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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1938)
TiLA XT Your Reply "Ton an too late" la th ex pression often heard when the person answering a classified Adv. puts It off 'til tomorrow to contact the advertiser. These little Advs. work fast, so you better harry with your reply. The Weather Forecast: Fair tonight and Wednesday, warmer Wednes day. Temperature Highest yesterday ,.....J. 81 Lowest this morning M 48 EDFORD IRIPUNE Full Associated Press ' Full Ur rest Thirty-Third Year MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1938. No. 113. Ul mi M 16 r 1 ' The Capital Parade By Joseph Alsop and Robert Kintner Copyright 1U37, by The North American News paper Alliance. Inc. t. R.'S ADVISERS AGAIN PROPOSE CABINET PURGE URGE OUSTING CUMMINGS, ROPER. SWANSON, WOODRING NEED FOR COALITION OF LIBERTY BOIIY STRESSED ROOSEVELT DISTASTE FOR FIRING BLOCKS MOVE WASHINGTON. Aug. 3. One of the perennial moves to clean out the cabinet la now on foot. Every election year, the president's friends and ad visers of all shades of opinion urge him to hurl the Incompetents, misfits and hacks from their high seats. This year la no exception. Indeed, the whole business Is distinctly repeti tious. The necks being measured for the noose wear the usual labels Roper, Oummlngs, Woodrlng and Swanson. And, as usual, the chances are that Roper, Cummlngs. Woodrlng and Swanson will continue to enjoy the pay, prequlsltes and pomp of their posts. This year's lynching party has an excellent new argument that a coalition liberal cabinet must be got together In preparation for 1940. But there Is nothing to show that the president has lost his old distaste for tellllng his subordinates their time Is up. Since the dawn of the New Deal, ' this presidential trait has hctn the despair of the most Intelligent White House friends. So far as his official household Is concerned, the president Is like a lackadaisical bachelor, who can't face the strain of firing his cook even though she Is a natural successor to Lucrezla Borgia. To be aure, there Is a good chance that Attorney General Homer S. Oum mlngs may resign of his own volition. He has begun to talk of It again: has even mentioned It tentatively. It Is understood, to the president himself. But the fact that the attorney gen eral Is thinking of resigning Is no assurance that he will do so. Last time, about six months ago, he was quite positive about It, but he said that he wanted to "go out on a high note." The high note then was playing an Important part In filling a large number of vacant Judgeships. Now there Is a vacancy to be filled on- the supreme court, and the temptation to wait for this still "higher note" may well be too much for him. Because tho areas In the Justice department which he still controls are both Inefficient and political, Cummlngs' departure Is generally desired by the men around the fContlnued on Page Four ) IDENTIFY BODY OF GIRL FOUND IN WEED PATCH SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Aug. 3. (P) -Sheriff Seth A. Adamaon early to day said the body of a girl found In a clump of weeds near St. Charles. S. D.. had been Identified as. that of Betty Schmidt, 17, Sioux Falls, who disappeared last Saturday night. The body, bound hand and foot with heavy wrapping cord and with a towel knotted around the neck, was discovered about 50 yards back from the east shore of Lake Berry, west of ' St. Charles, by Art Woods. 26, a farmer. Borah to Sprints WASHINGTON. Aug. ' 3. (API Sen. William E. Borah (R.. Ida.) planned today to leave late this week for Poland Springs, Me., to re cuperate from an Illness which sent him to bed nearly a month ago. SIDE GLANCES by TRIBUNE REPORTERS The bald-headed, heavily bearded All Pasha traipsing gaily down the street with the petite Anita Robert son. Ranger Lee Port hunting for a crew of men he sent out to corral a false-alarm forest fire. Mtldred Litster parking her car on the edge of town to avoid the perils of metropolitan traffic. Officer Ray Sloneker serenely pass ing by a wreck alter call had been sent for cop to clear the wreckage. Deputy County Clerk Helen Dugan being kind and helpful to a young RVjilt leekinc a jnarrlag Mean, VICTIMS SPRAYED WITH LIQUID FIRE F Crash Comes When Machine Braked Too Sharply On Turn 4 Were Students of La Grande High School LA GRANDE, Ore., Aug. 2. (AP) Five boys were burned to death early today when their automobile struck a culvert and caught fire two miles west of Union. The victims were Identified as: Berton Bushman, 15; Clinton Bush man, 17; John Foley, 17; Leroy Fos ter. 16; Robert Myrlck, 13. All were residents of Perry, about six mile west of La Grande. The automobile failed to negotiate a turn and apparently left the hlgh wny when the driver applied the brakes too sharply. Gasoline sprayed over three of the passengers in the rear seat. Their bodies were burned almost beyond recognition. A fourth burning victim was hurl ed considerable distance from the smoHlng machine and died imme diately of a fractured skull. The fifth youth was cremated underneath the automobile. The mother of the Bushman boys, who gave them permission to use the family automobile, had just started to search for them with her husband when she learned of the wreck at the police station. She supplied the names of the youngsters who accompanied her sons on a trip from Union to Baker. All but the Myrlck youth were students at La Grande high school. The crash apparently occurred about 2:30 a.m. AVON, Mont., Aug. 2. (p) Four ersorbtirnrd to death" early twaay when a heavily loaded oil truck and a passenger car smashed headon two miles east of here. All occupant of ttie car died in stantly when flaming oil and gaso line engulfed both vehicles. Coroner E. W. Ross identified two of the dead a George Mills end his wife, Alice, both of Hoqulam, Wash. E DETROIT, Aug, 3. (fl) John Deering. 39, who, homicide squad do tectlves, said, already has admitted killing two men and shooting a Portland, Ore., policeman, was ques tioned here today In connection with the Texas desert slaying lest April of Mrs. Hazel Fromc end her daugh ter. Nancy. Detectives said Doc ring admitted killing Oliver R. Meredith. Jr., in a Salt Lake City. Utah, holdup last May, and another man whom he would identify only as "a dirty rat who deserved lt." Deering was credited with saying he also had shot a Portland, Ore., pollcem-in while escaping after a drug store holdup in Portland In June, 1936. At a police show-up today, the prisoner waa asked "what about those two women In Texas?" Deering replied : "111 talk about that later." GRANTS PASS. Aug. 2. AP) As crews closed ground lines about the Nome creek fire last night in the Siskiyou national forest, a high northwest wind whipped sparks over their heads and atarted a 160-acre spot blaze outside the "corral." Men were being withdrawn today from the controlled Chetco, Gal ice and Lobster creek fires. A report from Crescent City said that the firefighter who laat week was carried by a 'crew of men out of the ftre-fightlng zone after his pains had been diagnosed by radio as appendicitis, was suffering only from a back Injury. G.O.P. Streamlines Elephant Emblem CHICAGO, Aug. 2. yp) The Re publican party has streamlined its emblem the elephant. A rampant, charging pachyderm, wttb trunk aloft and tusks tfirust forward, has replaced the gentle, do cile animal of ye-steryear. John Hamilton, national chairman, was presented yesterday with a mod el of th new type emblem by mem bers of the Republican program com mittee. The base bora the words: "Lat a Q. a Piece," Tokyo Claims Russians Repulsed; Moscow Cites Heavy Jap Losses PLANES BOMBING TOWNS TOKYO, Aug. 2. (AP) The Jap anese government announced today its forces had repulsed a large-scale, two-edged attack by Soviet troops In the disputed area on the Slberlan Manchoukuoan frontier. A, later communique charged the Russians repeatedly were bombing Korean villages In the vicinity of Changkufeng. focal point since July 11 of Soviet-Japanese casualties since Sunday in the border fighting as In cluding three officers and 27 soldiers killed and 67 wounded. Tanks, heavy artillery and war planes were thrown into action this morning by the Russians, the war office announced, to clear thesway for Infantry attacks from the north and south against the Changkufeng hill region. The battle was the latest episode In a week-end of fighting for the area Russia claims to be in Siberia and Japan holds to be In Manchou kuo. "Wo consider the situation excep tionally serious," the communique said. The Russian forces opened the of fensive at 9 a.m. (6 p.m.. Monday, PST) with an artillery bombardment against the Changkufeng hills, an area claimed both by Japanese and Russians near the Junction . of the rouKhly. defined . Mancboukuo, Rus sian Siberia ' and Japanese " Korea-) frontiers. Suddenly from a pall of smoke screen, eight tanks appeared, fol lowed by Infantry. Japanese returned the fire with anti-tank guns against the troops advancing from the north. At the same time, Soviet Infantry surged from the. south. Both attacks were repulsed, the war office said, with heavy losses among the Soviet attackers after sanguinary fighting. The war office assorted that civil ians were slain In the air raids and "planes are ready and we must answer." "Japan's policy is one of non aggression, but. .she will not tolerate Invasion of her territory," said one member of an official group. "However, despite fighting In China, Japan is capable of engaging in a major conflict with Russia. The" Kwnntung army, which probably Is the empire's best, still is Intact, both in men and munitions.". , HILO, Hawaii, Aug. 3. (AP) More than 130 officers armed with riot guns and tear gas today patrolled the streets of Hllo, left tense by a waterfront riot In which 30 persons were Injured. Prominent business men ware among 56 men sworn' In aa special deputies and assigned to guard stra tegic points, particularly territorial property, after the fiercest clash In Hllo's recent labor history. The steamer Walaleale sailed last night after unloading her cargo, cause of the riot which reached Its height when police fired on long shore pickets. Members of the Na tional Guard who were among the demonstrators, showed their military training by picking up tear gas bombs and hurling them back at police. GIGANTIC JOHN AASEN DIES IN STATE ASYLUM URIAH, Calif., Aug. J. (AP) In the great, broad bed especially built for him, John Aasen. eight-foot, nine-Inch ex-performer In circuses and In the movies, died yesterday at the Mendocino state mental hos pital. He had been here two years on a commitment from Los Angeles. Big John was discovered in his native Minnesota by a circus scout. For 39 years, hit 603 pounds of weight were a major attraction of circus sideshows. During circus win tering seasons he went to Hollywood and appeared In pictures with Har old Lloyd. Pour years ago he retired, and dur ing the past two years his weight dropped (o t mar 247 pound. - In Bitter Kentucky Fight Blessings of F. D. R. on his fight for senate renomlnatlon tn Ken tucky's August 6 Democratic primary haven't hurt the chances of Sen ate Majority Leader Alben Barkley('lcft). Gov. A. B. "Hnppj" Chandler (right) Is giving Barkley a bitter fight for the' nomination. (A. P. Photos). CLEANING FLUID BOOZE MJJOPJG IS NEW YORK, Aug. 2. (UP) Fed eral investigators In a surprise move today obtained indictments against 103 persona accused of operating t, ."bootleg liquor" ring which dis tributed alcohol and liquors made from sugar, dry cleaning solutions and shoe blacking. The indictments were returned or. charges of defrauding the government of (1.800,000 In liquor revenues, and Included names of treasury agents, policemen, druggists, doctors and dentists. Blguty-stx of thowi indicted were arrested immediately after a federal grand Jury handed the Indictments to Judge T. Whitfield Davidson in federal court. Warrants were issued for the others. Federal Investigators and New York clly police had cooperated on the cass for nearly a year In an effort to crack the ring, described as the "biggest bootleg ring since prohibition days." Charles and Frank Pelligrino, bro thers of a former city alderman, were accused as the organizers of the ftng. Wiich reportedly distributed 10,000 gallons of illicit liquor a week. Tho headquarters was an office onoe used by Charles (Lucky) Luciano, vice racket czar now serving a prison term. MEDFORD CHILLY IN EARLY HOURS From torrid weather to a touch of autumn waa Medford's experience today. This morning, with the mer cury down to 48 degrees, It was positively chilly. It waa the 'lowest minimum at nee July 8 when the mercury waa down to 46. Maximum yesterday was 84 de grees, lowest since July 4 when the highest temperature also was 84. Since then the mercury had shot up to a year's high of 108. This after noon the mercury was holding about eight degrees under yesterday's com parable readings. The forecast, how ever, was for warmer tomorrow. BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2- (AP) The temperature soared to the high est point of the year In San Fran cisco today 78 degrees but rporU from other parts of the stat indi cated the mercury might atop a little short of readings of yesterday. Official maximums yeaterday re ported by the weather bureau here included: Imperial Valley 114; Mer ced. 104; Sacramento and Stockton, 102: Colusa. 101: Redding. 100: San Francisco. 70; Eureka, 62; Point Arena, 60. Hftttak Offered Fight. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2. (AP) Tony Palazolo, San Francisco fight promoter, aald today he had tele graphed Al Host a k. Seattle middle- weight, a guarantee of 17500 or 30 per cent of the gate to box Young CoTbett of Fresno in an overweight bout bar in Octobai, SHANGHAI, Aug. 3. (Wednesday) p) Japanese reported today Chi nese troops along the Yangtze river had cut the dies above Klukiong and flooded a huge area of farm land to slow down the drive against Han kow, China's provincial capital. The breach was said to have been made ten miles above Ktukiang, im portant river port 135 miles down river from Hankow and center of bit ter fighting for weeks. y Similar strategy waa aucccBsfxil in halting the Japanese drive westward along the Lunghal railway when Uie Chinese cut Yellow river dlkea onrly In June. The Japanese then launched their Yangtze campaign. Meanwhile, a survey Indicated the Japanese army was threatened with loss of effective control of areas cap tured since the war began July 7. 1937. Continued resistance by Uie Chi nese, ambush and surprise offensives by Chinese communist and irregu lar armies, the Soviet Russian-Japanese border tension, and the need for all Available forces in' pressing the offensive toward Hankow are the reasons. Reports from widespread aroas show tho Chinese already have re oocupled many districts, sometimes without a fight after tactical witii drawals by the Japanese and fre quently after the capture of small garrisons. COLORADO EXPEDITION i BOULDER CITY, Nev.. Aug. 2. I' (UP) After shooting more than 600 rapids of the treacherous Colorado river, the Nevills expedition reached Its objective at Boulder Dam late last night, 41 days after leaving Green River, Utah, Tanned and happy, the group, headed by Norman D. Nevills, and In cluding the first two women ever to make the dangerous trip, were taken to Boulder City where they demand ed steaks and malted mllka before retiring. . ALL COMMUNICATIONS IN CLIPPER SEARCH MANILA, Aug. 3. (AP) In ths fslnt hope the Hawaii Clipper may have reached land with the IS men she carried when she disappeared laat week, all telegraph and radio stations on ths Pacific ocean side of eight Philippine Islands were brought Into the hunt for cluea today. The Philippine post office depart ment, which controls the islsnd tele- graph and radio service. Instructed I the, stations to "exert the utmost ef- I forta to secure from reliable persons the Identity of sny plsne thst may have flown over their locality July tag and win us Immediately." SOVIET REPORTS OVER 400 KILLED IN BORDER CRASH MOSCOW. Aug. 2. (flVThe Soviet government Instructed lta chargo d 'affairs to Tokyo today to warn Japan of "possible terrible conse quences" of an invasion Into Russian territory, a consequence of the most serious frontier fighting since the beginning In 1031 of a long series of boundary Incidents. Foreign military observers had viewed the current border trouble as likely to be only another of Indecis ive disputes when it started July 11, but the large scale battle over the week-end Inspired a far more serious outlook today.. A covlet communique aald more than 400 Japanese ware killed or wounded, and 13 Russian soldiers were killed and 85 wounded. ' Tanks, airplanes and artillery were utilized (Tokyo dispatches aald 60 soviet plane bombed Japanese posi tions), and the fighting centered about Changkufeng hill, on the Sl- berlan-Manchoukuo-Korean border area, roughly defined and poorly mapped. ' Both Russia and Japan claim sov ereignity over the disputed territory. The Russian account charged that Japanese forces Invaded soviet ter ritory a distance' of two and one-half mites before being driven back, but that soviet troops did not pursue them across the Manchoukuo bor der. . The- Russians captured ttva artil lery pieces and 14 machine-guns, and lost n tank and field piece. One sov iet plane was brought down, Uio communique admitted, and the pilot who parachuted to the ground likely waa captured. (Japanese listed five planes shot down, four of them In Japanese Korea.) CCC TO SEND LAST TRAINLOAD WEST WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 (AP) The last train load of about 10.600 CCC workers who have been aaslgned. to work In Washington, Oregon and California, are due to leave eastern camps this week for the west, offic ials announced here. ' Because the government's largest holdings of forests and parks are In the west and because ths govern ment likes to have them patrolled especially in time of forest fire dan ger a total of 60,000 men are .being sent ' Into the region west of the Rockies. Of the number going to the far west states 9,000 have been assigned to Oregon, 8,400 to California and 4,200 to Washington, Most of the men are already at the western camps sites, but this week's exodus will conclude the west ward invasion. CLERIC PREPARES FOR GRAFTING OF CORNEA SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 3. (AP) Friends disclosed that the Rev. u. B. Harding of Portland, Ore., entered a hospital today to have the cornea from the eye of a dead person trans planted to save his falling sight. Ths donor waa disclosed aa Mrs. Margaret carry who died Sunday. Consent for the cornea removsl was given by her three daughters, two of whom, Mrs. Delia Stevenson and Mrs. Lottie Williams, live In Eck man. N. D. Coolidge's Famous Sentence Recalled in Third Term Talk WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. ( AP) Eleven years ago. today, Calvin Cool Idge uttered one of the most famous sentences of modern politics: "I do not choose to run for presi dent In 1BS8." The reverberations caused by the cryptic announcement have died with the passing years, but on th anni versary there Is argument ones more over th Issue behind th statement a presidential third term. Some politicians predict Franklin D, Roosevelt will seek a third term In the Whit House In 1040. Others declare he will not. Some aay they will support him If he does. Others contend h could not win. Only last night Senator Lewis ID.. III.) a Roosevelt follower, tsld a bid from the president for renomlnstlon would destroy tlx DemocraUo party. BASEBALL National First gams: R. H. B. St. Louis 18 1 Brooklyn 10 1 Henshaw, Harrell, Macon, and Bre mer; Pltzalmmons, and Shea. ' R. H. B. Cincinnati - 8 9 0 Philadelphia, 3 t 0 Vender Meer. Derringer and Lom bard!: Hallshsn, Lamaater, Stveness and Davis. R. . H. B. Chicago . 9 1J 0 New York ... 0-9 0 Brvant and Hartnett: Hubbell, Coif man and Mancuso, Dannlng. Score: R. H. B. Pittsburgh 1 i 1 Boston - 8 8 0 Tobln and Todd; Lannlng and Lopes. American Score: R. H. E. New York 8 8 8 Detroit 8 1 Oomea, Murphy, and Dickey; QUI, and York. R, H. E Philadelphia 8 0 Chicago 8 10- 1 Williams and Brucker; Stratton and Sewell. MAI GEO R. OWENS RECEIVES NOTICE MaJ. George R. Owens, command ing officer of the Medford COO dis trict, will leave here with hla fam ily about Auguat IS for a new army assignment, , 1 Notice of transfer has bean re ceived by iMaJor , Owens and orders iniorming mm oi nis new assign ment are expected to arrive shortly. The major la a coast artillery officer. Major Owena arrived here in May of I03S and took command of the CCO district the following month. A year ago he received orders trans ferring him to , a southern college but because of hla excellent service to the community the Jackson Coun ty Chamber of Commerce and other organlratlons pleaded for an exten sion of his tour of duty here end It wss granted by the war depart ment. In hla quiet, dignified way Major Owena haa participated In numeroua otvlo and sports enterprises In the Rogue River valley and hla presence here has been viewed aa a commun ity asset. Hla departure will be re gretted but It la felt that no further extension of hla current tour of duty can be procured. Jackson County Chamber of Com merce will sponsor a farewell testi monial luncheon for Major Owens st' the Hotel Medford Saturday, August 18, It waa announced by Eugene Thorndlke, president. All the officers of the district will be Invited. On Saturday evening August 13 the Officers club of the Medford district will give a dinner-dance at the Hotel Medford In honor of Major and Mrs. Owens. All the officers snd teohnlcsl executives of the district and Invited friends and their ladles will attend. Dinner will be served at 8:00 and dancing will be the closing feature of the farewell party. Roosevelt . Works In Cruiser Office ABOARD THE U. 8. S. HOUSTON, off Costa Rica, Aug. a. OP) (Via Naval Radio) President Roosevelt converted a room on Uie oruteer Houston Into a sesgolng executive of fice today to clean up an accumula tion of bustneas referred to him from Washington. Rear Adml. Walter N. Vernou. com mandant of the 10th naval district at the Canal Zone, carried a well filled mall pouch to the vacationing I president. He added, however, he believed Mr. Rooeevelt was "not such a man aa to present himself for a continuous third term." Senator Smathers (D., N. J.) on the other hand, aald hla on remaining political ambition was to help re elect Mr. Roosevelt because "there la no one big enough or strong enough to carry on for him." "Th conservative and reaotlonary forcea" of both major parties, Bma thera said, ire backing Vice -President Garner, but h expressed th belief Garner would not let hla name be used "In a scheme to scrap the human progress of th Nw Deal." ... Senator Holt (D.. W. Va ) and some other antl-Roosevelt senstors. expect to present a resolution next winter voicing disapproval cat t third term. HOLD FEW TESTS OF F. R.'S New Deal Hopes to Balance Victory by Missouri Foe by Nomination of Friendly McGill in Kansas NASHVILLE. Tenn., Aug. . (ZD- All prospect of troop patrols' for voting booths In Memphis In Thurs day's Democratic primary waa re- moved today. . ' . National guard headquarter or dered guardsmen being held In Ten- nessee for possible assignment ie' Memphis proceed aa soon aa possible to training maneuvers tn south Mis sissippi. Adjt. Gen. R. O. Smith had held about 800 guardsmen and officers at Jackson and Nashville awaiting Gov ernor Browning's decision on whether to send them to Memphis, antl Brownlng stronghold. WASHINGTON,, Aug. 3. PV Th Roosevelt sdmlnlstratlon hoped to day to balance the expected renom lnatlon of Sen. Bennett Clark of Mis souri with an overwhelming primary' victory for Sen. George McGUI of Kansas, These were the ' only two Demo cratic senatorial contests in four statewide primary elections, which t provided few out-and-out teats of th president's policies. Clark opposed the court bill and varloua other White nous measures, but administration advisers took for granted his defest of two new deal supporters because be had the back ing of botii Democratic factions la hla stat. : ; Missouri Untouched : Neither th president nor any of his lieutenants took any part In thft . Missouri campaign. In Kansas, Senator McOlll had only nominal opposition. Ths Rev. Gerald B. Wlnrod, one of the asplranta, waa Accused of nazl-fasclst sympathies and religious Intorelanc by some of his opponents and their backers. Kansas voters also were choosing nominees for governor, but this waa . not tfio esse In Missouri, Virginia and West Virginia. All four states, however, were selecting nominees for' house seats. One of the house contests In Vir ginia was fought principally on th Roosevelt issue. Rep. Howard W. Smith, rules committee member who helped delay the wags-hour bill, was, opposed by William E. Dodd, Jr., son' of the former ambassador to Ger many. Th 83-year-old Dodd is an ardent new dealer, whom Smltti declared would be only a "rubber stamp." Upwards of 3,000,000 voters war expected to toe part In th tour elections, which opened the busiest week of the primary season. Attracting national attention or th DemocraUo senatorial contest In Tennessee and Kentucky, which will be settled Thursday and Saturday, respectively. A federal district Judge In Tennes see enjoined Gov. Gordon Browning . from sending state troops to Memphis In ths stronghold of ths Crump or ganization, which la opposing Brown ing and his slate. In Kentucky, Sen. Alben W. Bark ley, Democratic floor leader, Is Hear ing th end of a hot campaign against Gov. A. B, Chandler. Mr. ' Roosevelt appealed directly to Ken-' tucky votera for Barkley'a renomln atlon. IN HARLAN TRIAL LONDON, Ky Aug. 3. (AP) Th federal, government and th dfns In th 11 weeks' Harlan anti-labor conspiracy mistrial spent an esti mated 8360,000 without a decision. whether n conviction Is possible on a criminal violation under th Wag ner labor act. Court attachea made th atlmat after Federal Judge H. Church Ford late yesterday discharged th hope lessly deadlocked Jury which had deliberated 0 hours and 83 minute. Brlen McMahon, chief of th gov ernment counsel, announced today FBI men would go back Into Harlan county immediately to stay until th next trial. H asld th number was uncertain but that It would not be th tarn crew that conducted th pre-trial lnvestlgstlon. Whan th Jury waa discharged Mc Mahon moved tor so. immediate re trial. Judge Ford set September IT at Lexington as th tlm h wlO hear th goverrunnt motion. , Royalty Returns 8TOCKHOM. Aug. 1 (AP) Crowav Prlnc Qustaf Adolf, Crown Prlnoaa Louis and Prlnc Bertll arrlvad at Gothenburg today on their return from th United states. Thy bad Jua It, $350,000 SPENT
