Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 07, 1938, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., August 07, 1938, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextWant Ad Page Too will find plenty to interest you on the CUulfled page this, morning. It may offer oppor t unities to make money. At any rata why not spend a little time looking the page over? Medford TRIBUNE Full Associated Press Full United Press Thirty-Third Year MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, AUGUST 7, 1938 No. 117. coy IT mam The Weather Forecast: Fair Snnday and Monday, little chant In tem perature. Temperature Highest yesterday . 1 Lowest yesterday M HI XMWl 1 The Capital Parade By Joseph Alsop and Robert Kintner Copyright 1937, by The North American News paper Alliance. Inc. PURGE OF DEMOCRATIC PARTY SEEN COLLAPSING ONLY MARYLAND RACE HELD MANAGED EXPERTLY BLAME LAID TO F. R. AS ADVISERS NOT POLITICIANS FAILURE EXPECTED TO SPUR THIRD TERM MOVE BALTIMORE, Aug. 7. This Is a good time and place for a little real istic thinking on the great topic of the president's party purge 11 only because the management of the purge here In Maryland shines so brightly, by contrast with tho management of the purge In other states. Here In Maryland, the president chose for his agent an exceedingly shrewd man. Undersecretary of State Sumner Welles. Welles concentrated his far from ordinary powers on the Maryland situation. He has effected a combination which will give the support of strong political organiza tions to Representatives Davy Lewis, the White House candidate. His com bination may come apart, but at least everything that can be done has been done. The record Is pretty sorry elsewhere. While Senator Millard P. Tydlngs trembles with terror, his colleagues, atllettc of Iowa, McCarrau of Nevada, Adams of Colorado, Van Nuys of Itw dlana, Clark of Missouri and Loner gan of Connecticut have either been renaminated already, or are practical ly certain of renomlnatlon. In South Carolina, the drive against Senator Cotton Ed Smith lias bogged down so badly that the president probably won't enter the state. And In Geor gia, although the president Is expect ed to make an aggressive attack on htm. the hated Senator Walter George Is an odds-on bet to win. On the other side of the picture, Maury Maverick, most conspicuous liberal in the house, has been beaten In Texas. New dealers have taken a fearful whaling In Virginia. And in such states as New York and New Jersey, the new deal elements in the president's following ore having their faces ground under the heels of the Democratic organizations. To anyone, either liberal or conser vative, who believes that American politics should be intelligent and statesmanly, this record Is bound to be depressing. The object of the party purge was to bring about politi cal realignment, without which there can be no honest facing of great issues. It was hoped to transform the Democratic party Into an instru ment of coherent liberalism, which implied the formation of an equally coherent conservative party on the other side. The hope has been dis appointed already. . The party hacks have triumphed. And thus the elec torate is to be denied the privilege of voting on the Issues. The next question Is, who Is to blame? To that there is only one answer the president himself. The mere logic of the situation exculpates the other persons involved. The men who have pleaded with the president for honest political realign ment are liberal Intellectuals. They are his close and trusted advisers. They can do such work for him as drafting the remarkable fireside chat. In which he sounded his realignment rallying call. Their vision of the political situation, Insofar as It af fects the future of new deal liberal ism, Is clear and realistic. But not one of them Is a practical politician. Not one of them is qualified to tink er with political machinery. Without the president's aggressive leadership, they have been helpless to manage the purge. It can be stated quite definitely that the president left Washington on bis westward expedition fully de termined to give and ask no quarter. He told men like WpA Administrator Harry L. Hopkins that It didn't mat ter to him if Pat McCarran carried Nevada over his opposition: McCarran was sure to be anti-new deal under any circumstances, and, If his oppo nent had only one chance in ten, that chance was worth betting on. Whether it was the continuous ovation which greeted the president, or merely the Influence of the re markably fecond-rate group of men who traveled with him, the presi dent's mood softened d-Uly. In the end. be did nothing to carry out his high Intentions. And now he has not only abandoned his plan to enter South Carolina: he has also cut down hli later north. r: fr:p alo originally Continued 00 page lx. E EOF REPORT, DENIAUOLLOWS Japanese Navy Miscon strues U. S. Embassy Request For Search World Excited. TOKYO, Sunday, Aug 7. (UP) An apparent mlxup In messages be tween the United States embassy and the Japanese navy gave rise today to an erroneous report that the miss ing Hawaii Clipper had been found. The Japanese navy flatly announc ed the Clipper had been sighted by a steamer off Douglas reef. 800 miles south of Japan, then announced this report was erroneous. Tho first report said the Clipper had been sighted by the Jipanese steamer Canberra Maru. Tho second report eald the Can berra Maru merely was en route to a spot where the United States em bassy had said the 'missing plane "might be located." Embassy officials said all they had done was pass on to the Jnpanese navy a request by Pan American Air ways that the Douglas reef area be searched for the Clipper. Officials said they had no Infor mation that the plane had been found. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 6. (Jp) The Hawaii Clipper, carrying six pas sengers and nine crew members, dis appeared July 29 on Its regular 1.600 mlle flight from Guam to Manila. The last message from the plane was timed at 8 :03 p. m., Pacific standard time, Thursday, at that time tho Clipper was 665 miles out of Manila. Army and navy ships and planes scanned the Pacific until last Thurs day night, when the search Wfis called off, having found only an oil "slick" which searchers believed contained a trace of gasoline. The "slick" was found one week ago. NEW YORK Aug 6. (P) Pan American Airways officials said to night they had not been Informed officially of the reported sighting of the missing Hawaii Clipper near Douglas reef. A spokesman of the company sug gested that the report that the giant Hying boat had been found might have arisen from a request made through the American embassy In Tokyo that a Japaneso ship, the Canberra Maru, be enlisted In the search for the Clipper. Pan American learned that the Canberra Maru was en route from Australia to Kobe, Japan, and could explore the area around Douglas reef without deviating greatly from its course. The reef is only a short distance north of the course which the Clipper was following when it vanished. COLUMBUS. Ohio, Aug. 8. (AP) The oft-lnvestlgated Democratic ad ministration of Oov. Martin L Davey faced a federal Inquiry of old ago pension law violations tonight almost on the eve of Ohio's Tuesday's pri mary election. Davey, seeking a third term nom ination, is opposed by Charles Saw yer, national Democratic committee man, whose forces have charged ad ministration workers were "Intimi dating" old age pensioners to vote for Davey. The social security board set off a new blast in a bombastic campaign today with announcement In Wash Ington it might cut off old age pen sion funds for Ohio because of al leged political activities of Davey and H. J. Berrodln. state pension divis ion chief. I0BS HELD CHIEF OF NATION GALLATIN, Gateway. Mont Au?. fl (AP) Two dominant lsues put ting 12,000.000 unemvloyed back to work, and preserving American In stltuttons face the American people. former president Herbert HooYer de clared today. More than 500 Montana Republi cans from every jounty in the state were here this fternoon to greet the nation's only living ex -president. Hoover Is In Montana on a two- weeks' fishing to the famed Mad 'on river, w.iere Ue Is a guest at the lotitz of W. D. Thornton, of New Yorfc. Senator OF NEAR BLIND LADY OF BAKER FOUND State Police Located Pet Here, After Governor t Ordered Search Last May Thanks to Gov. Charles H. Martin and state policemen stationed tn Medford, a nearly-blind woman's beloved dog, stclen over two months ago, has been, returned to bring hap piness to her in her life of almost total darkness. It was on May 35 that Freckles, a friendly, valuable Australian shep herd dog, was stolen from Utt home of Mr. and Mrs, A. G. Porteous in Baker, Ore. Mrs. Portedus was broken hearted. Freckles was her "eyes," and her constant companion and her grief at the loss of the dog was too heart-rending for her husband to bear. Mr. Porteous wrote Gov. Martin a letter, explaining what Uie loss of Freckles meant to Mrs. Porteous and asking him If he couldn't possibly enlist the aid of the state police In searching for the dog. This Gov. ! Martin did, and on Aug. 1, Freckles was found by Medford state polloe men. Over 400 miles from home, and living the life of a gypsy, Freckles waa discovered at the hobo Jungle camp on the southern outskirts bf the city. A more friendly and lov able dog they had never seen, state police said ' after finding Freckles. . Although' furnished with a minute description of Freckles, which was sent out over the state police tele type to every station in Oregon, of course they couldn't be certain that U.e dog found was Freckles until a picture of him had been taken and sent back to Baker for Mr. Porteous to see. This was done, and yester day over the teletype came the word that Mr. Porteous had positively identified the dog in the picture as Freckles. None of the "residents" of the lo cal hobo camp knew from whence Freckles came; all tuey knew was that he had been there for about four days. Police were unable to discover a single clue as to the Identity ol who stole Freckles. , Freckles was taken to the Jackson County Humane society and will oe shipped back to Baker and hla mis tress, who Is happy again now that Freckles will soon be with tier. 4 PORTLAND, Aug. 6v-yp) Rufus 0. Holman, state treasurer and candi date for U. 8. senator on the Re publican ticket, said today that he had Joined the Buckman school Townsend club. In a statement explaining his posi tion, Holman said In part: "Only those who have read the authorized literature ctn have an intelligent knowledge of the Townsend recovery plan. I can say this for It there la much misinfor mation and misunderstanding about "Any financial plan of national recovery or of public administration which la founded on a pay-as-you-go baala Is to be preferred to any plan financed by endless borrowing with Its attendant Accumulation of Interest-bearing debt. "Every plan for national recovery yet proposed la experimental. A pay-as-you-go plan la automatically regu lated. If. alter trial. It la not liked, tt can be amended or repealed and the people have bad the advantage of their experience with It. "This la In great contrast to the vast borrowing at Interest to finance the continuing experiments In re covery of the present national ad ministration where an ever aug menting interest-bearing debt Is ac cumulating. NEW YORK, Aug. 6. (AP) Babe Ruth's 23-year old adopted daughter. Julie, waa doing "very nicely" In the hospital today, but the one-time home-run king himself waa too weak for probably the first time en record to sign autographs. Ruth was donor of a 600 cubic centimeter blood transfusion for hit daughter yesterday She underwent an operation a week ago for a glandular ootid It ion in the at Barkley Whips Pendergast 1HJ VJ t A If. x I t,v 1 Mlsourrs righting executive, Gov, Lloyd C. Stark (above) received num erous telephone calls congratulating him on the Democratic nomination of James M. Douglas ror a supreme court Judgeship In the recent pri mary. Stark campaigned vigorously for Douglas In opposition to James V. Hillings, who had the support or the Kansas City Prndergast organis ation. SORELY TRIED BY Air Attack On Korea Rail way Brings Retaliation .Threat In Communique. KOGt, Korea (near the Siberian border, by courier to Yukl,, Aug. 9. (AP) A Soviet Russian air raid this afternoon on Korea brought a Japanese army communique which declared It only a question of time until the Japanese would retaliate. A reliable eye-witness reported 24 Russian planes bombed the Tumen rashln railway at a point 15 miles northwest of Yukl as well as a high way running from Yukl. It was termed the most intensive aerial at tack ever made against a Korean objective. Railway communications were In terrupted. The railway parallels the northeastern Korean border and con nects Raahln, the Korean seaport, with Krln and Hslnklng, and Man choukuo. It runs within a few miles of the Changkufeng sector, ecene of noettl ltles in the Soviet Russian -Japaneso dispute over the Slberlan-Manchou-kuoan border. The communique. Issued by the northern Korea army headquarters, said the Soviet raiders also attacked Korean villages. Korea la Japanese territory. Manchoukuo is a Japan ese protectorate. The communique Mid aiao that Russian artillerymen "shelled Chang kufeng and nearby ShulUufeng heights fiercely since early morning " Of the aerial operations. It said. "At 1:30 p. m. and 6 p. m 1 11:30 p. m., Friday and 8 a. ra. today, B. 8. T-), fourteen bombers with scout era crossed the Tumen river, went into formation and bombed various villages. The Japanese brought down two planes. Our losses which we are now Investigating, seem slight. "The Japanese policy heretofore has been patient, but now we are highly indignant at this unwarranted manifestation of he Soviets' chal lenging attitude whereby they crossed the border and bombed peaceful Kor ean villages." The communique aald today's at tacks brought the total of aerial in cursions over Korea to 77. Prisoner Is Commuter. MELBOURNE. Australia. (UP) For three months, a habitual criminal from Pentrldge Jail has been travel ing unescorted three times a week between the Jail and Melbourne hos pital when he hit been taking treat menu. The prison officials merely give him money for hla far back and forth and ha has nevet failed to return. Among the population on relief chronic Illness occurs 87 percent more often that In the upper income group Leading CAUSE 42 DEATHS T, Relief For Mid-West Seen Kansas Bakes In Rec ord Humidity Showers Cool. (By the Associated Press) Heat and humidity combined yes terday (Saturday) to bring distress to widespread areas, particularly in the east. Although cooler weather was re ported by the Chicago weather bu reau in the extreme northern plains, lower Missouri valley and north At lanttc ctatea the thermometers in most eastern and southern sectors showed readings above normal. At least 43 deaths had been blam ed during the past four days on high temperatures, humidity, and torrential rains. Eight persons mem bers -of two families drowned Fri day at Sevlervllle, Tenn., In the wake of rains. Mora rain at the start of the week waa forecast for Tennes see. Twenty other deaths were re ported In upper New York state. Pennsylvania counted two dead. New ark, N. J., reported 12 fatalities. In many localities figures on the percentage of humidity were higher than Uie temperature readings. By noon the temperature in New York City reached 79 degrees, but the per centage of humidity waa 83, Detroit's humidity waa 04 per cent,- with a noon temperature of 83. Showers predicted 'Tor both Detroit and New York City, however, were counted on for some relief. Washington, D, C, had iiumldlt) of 01 per cent, with more steaming weather forecast -for the wee-end. Minneapolis, however, topped this figure with, 97 per cent, and from Springfield, Minn., came an unoffi cial report the humidity was nearly 100 per cent. Humidity was high over Indiana, with temperatures ranging from 70 to 90. Chicago's temperature reached 86 by noon, but began dropping in the afternoon. Its humidity reading waa butt 55 per cent. Kansas baked and there was llttlo hope for relief from a deat wave which sent the mercury soaring t 112 on Friday. In Nebraska tempera turea tumbled after thunderstorms In the eastern section. Missouri also received temperature relief, and rain was forecast,' FOR COMING WEEK Northern California: Hair Sunday. fog on coast: high temperature In Interior; moderate northwest wind off ooaat. Washington and Oregon: Fall Sun day, but conalderablo low clouds or fog on coast and sounds: little change In temperature; moderate northwest wind off coast. Outlook for far western states. August 8-13. Inclusive: Generally fair but with considerable fog on coast and scattered afternoon thun der storms In the plateau region; temperatures somewhat above normal In Interior. LEAVES HOSPITAL PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 6. (AP) Franklin D. Roosevelt. 3rd. went home today with hla thumb In hla mouth and his feet sticking out pr his coverlet. Sound asleeo. the n resident's 18- flit old emrutmrm farH aw. fm-, ' the Pennsylvania hospital, where he was born. In the arms of his smiling father. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., and the baby's mother, the former Ethel DuPont, by hla side. Young Roosevelt drove his wife and first-born to "Owl's Nest.' the homn of his wife's parents Mr. and Mrs Eugene DuPont, near Wilmington, Del. Boy Blcycllrt Parapet Martin Orubb, II, of 700 North Riverside avenue, waa uninjured early last evening when ha rode his bi cycle off the sidewalk on Riverside avenue near Maple street and struck an automobile driven by H. P Such ter of 1103 North Riverside avenue. Neither the youth nor the bicycle i as Injure In Kentucky Primary Vote CO-OP AGREEMENT FOR CANNING OF BARTLETTS MADE i Rosenberg Bros. To Furnish Pears, And First National Bank To Finance Rogue Cannery Deal. The commercial canning of Rogue river valley Bartlett pears here be came a reality yesterday when a co operative agreement between a Med ford cannery and an orchard concern was announced. About 1.000 tons of Bartletts will be canned this year. The cooperative arrangement was made between Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bern toll e. operators of the Rogue River Valley cannery on South Front atreet. and Rosenberg Brothers, owners of Bear Creek Orchards. The pack Is to be financed by the First National Bank of Portland. The Rogue River Valley Canning company's plant Is now being re arranged, enlarged and Improved for the expanded canning operations. New machinery la being Installed. "We are Indeed glad to enter Into a cooperative deal with the Bartlett pear growers of the Rogue river val ley." Mr. Boutelle said. "We have Just completed exclusive arrangements with the Bear Creek Orchards where by they are to supply our total needs for a large quantity of fine Bartlett pears. These we shall pack and sell through our cannery. VFor mauy years we have known that there is no finer Bartlett pear grown anywhere for canning pur poses than the Bartlett of this dis trict. They pack out a high number of cases per ton and the quality Is unexcelled. This Is also true of other fruits and vegetables grown hero. "For many years we have canned and supplied wholesalers who buy only the finest quality of canned fruits and vegetables. We know from these many years of experience that our pack of Medford fruits and vegetables Is unexcelled for quality. The Improvement and enlargement of our plant and the expansion of our pack express our confidence In the future of the valley and Its produce. We feel sure that the cannery will noV be of greater service to the producers of the valley. "We sincerely hope that the people of the Rogue river valley will support our endeavors by giving preference to our packs through our local gro cery stores. Our product will be found under the names of 'Crater Lake.' 'Medford and 'Selected Stock brands." Mr. Rosenberg said: "For years we have felt that one of the vitally necessary Industries requiring de velopment In our valley was a re sponsible, well-financed cannery that would handle a quantity of fruits and vegetables grown here. We feel that Mr. and Mrs. Boutelle, under their new arrangement, will go a long way toward solving this vital prob lem. In entering Into an exclusive cooperative arrangement with them for the canning of Bartlett pears, our growers are looking with renewed confidence to the profitable market ing of their cannery Bartletts. "Besides the canning of Bartlett pears, we are Intending to experi ment with the commercial possibil ities of canned baked Boso pears." "Not only will the cannery give work to many local persons, hut also It should help solve producers' prob lems In the marketing of their fruits and vegetables," said Eugene Thorn dike, manager of the Medfmd office of the First National Bank Qf Port land. "I hope local people will help support this enterprise by asking for Medford canned pears." L BACKS AID PLAN PORTLAND. Aug. . (VP) The executive and policy committee of the state medical society endorsed a plan today to make medical service available to all state residents who are receiving public assistance from the state. The matter now goes to the state relief committee, which would have to assume the cost of tt. The plan, drawn up by a committee of the society and the relief organis ation, calls for donation of the ser vices of physicians. The society said It felt the problem of care of the indigent a "very necessary" cm and "we are willing to donate our time and services In order that this group la given proper attention." The service would be statewide and under the direction oX tha relief committ Landon Predicts FDR's Defeat If 3rd Term Asked CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Aug. 6. (?) Former Oov. Alf M. Landon of Kansas. Republican candidate for president In 1036. said today that President Roosevelt "will go down to a crushing defeat" If he runs for a third term. "I am certain the people of this country would oppose a third term for Mr. Roosevelt with the same Indignation they opposed his at tempts to pack the supreme court," Landon said in an In terview. He Is en route with a party of Kansas business men to Saratoga, Wyo., on a fishing trip. He declined to comment on possible Republican candidates for president In 1940. and reiterated previous statements that he would lot accept the nomination 'OF FILM FAME DEAD T End Comes In Stockholm Hospital Enacted Orien tal Detective Roles Estranged Wife Overcome . SANTA BARBARA, Calif.. Aug. 8. (fl) Johann Warner Oland. the Charlie Chan wio escaped a tnou sand terrible deatha on the screen, died of bronchUU pneumonia today In his native Sweden. Newa that the 88-year-old and portly stage and screen star died came from the home of his estranged wife. the former Brtlth Bhearn of the stage, who waa preparing for a hur ried trip to his bedside. The end came In a Stockholm hos pital. 'Mrs. Oland waa so oversome by the news that she cancelled reser vations on alrplanea and ateamer, mado five days ago when ahe first learned of her husband's Illness, sue received word only yesterday that hla condition waa critical. Heart com plications contributed to the death. Oland's departure to Sweden more than a month ago was almost as mysterious as were th" movement of Autiior Earl Derr Blggera' famous de tective that he portrayed. He had reached a separate main tenance agreement with hla wife af ter her suit filed year ago, and patched up dlfferencea with his Hol lywood studio, which temporarily sus pended him after an -unannounced departure from the set. Mra. Oland charged In her suit that the actor "so disregarded his duties as a husband that he caused her much montal anguish." She declared excess drinking was the cause of their trouble aa Charlie Chan, she said, tie earned 100,000 In 1D3S. Before Oland quietly aalled from Los Angeles harbor on a Swedish freighter, he had agreed to do threo more Charlie Chan plcturea on his return thla fall. Oland came to America In 1893 with his father Jonas Oland, a half Russian, and ills brother, Arvld. They settled on a windswept farm In Con necticut but before many years ne was In Boston, working In a machine shop to earn 88 a week while he took voice lessons. It was In the allent days of Holly wood that he started playing orien tal roles and Caucasian heavies, start ing out In Theda Ban's picture, Jewels of Madonna." Charlie Chan waa brought to life on the screen by Oland In 1931 and lie made seventeen Charlie Chan pic tures. By a muscular contraction of his eye lids and by brushing the ends of hla eyebrows up and his mustache down, ha could, without makeup, look like an oriental. Named Librarian LEBANON, Ore.. Aug. 8. (AP) Barbara Alloa Oerot, Eugene, baa been elected librarian of the Lebanon high school. BULLETIN (Night Game) R. 8 10 San Diego -Sacramento Humphries and Hog an; Walter and Pranks. . (Night oame) a. h. r 8 10 1 1 18 1 Portland Brattle Luke and Cronln; Jon, arvan U and SplndaL GOVERNOR HOLDS NEW DEAL POWER BROUGHTDEFEAT W.P.A. Rolls Boosted Air Talk Claim F.D.R. Blessed Candidate Has Substantial Lead. LOUISVILLE. Ky Aug. T. (Sunday) Returns from a.387 of th state's 4.3 IS precincts gave: Sen. Alben Barkley. who carried President Roosevelt's endorsement, 320.340 votes. Governor A. B. "Happy" Chandler 184.328. Barkley led In seven of the nine congressional districts. Tabulation, under Kentucky law. stopped at midnight until Monday morning. LOU18VTLLB, Ky., Aug. 8. P The Courier-Journal In the 11 :30 edi tion tonight said Senator Barkley had "won the Democratic nomina tion" over Qovernor A. B. Chandler. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 9. VP) With 836,081 votes counted, Senator Alben W. Barkley was leading Oov. A. B. Chandler by 30.983 on returns from 9.831 precincts out of 4.813 in today's Democratic senatorial primary. On thla tabulation Barkley had 173.822 votes to 152,869 for Chandler. Fifty-four of the atate's 120 coun ties were complete and only tour had not reported. Counting In two of these counties waa postponed until Monday, ' ; . The . flrat ';' report from Jefferson (Louisville) county of 88 preclneta gave Barkley 8.347 vote to 84S for Chandler. The counting In the eaun ty did not begin until after p. m. (central standard time). A check of the vote by dlstrleta showed Barkley leading In five of the nine congressional districts. In the sixth district, embracing Ken tucky's famous bluegraas region, th vote waa Chandler 20,120 and Berk ley 19.994. Chandler had slight lead In the eighth and ninth districts In the mountainous region of eastern Kentucky. Barkley was, ahead In the seventh district by a small margin. In the Republican senatorial pri mary, John P. Haswell continued to pick up a lend over hla four oppon ent. Haswell had the backing of the state administration. Haawelr vote waa 8.894 on returns from 874 precincts tn 38 counties. Chandler Cheery. In a national .roadcaat tonight from his home In Versailles, Governor ' Chandler said "all the power of the federal government" had been used "to bring about my defeat." As you know, the president earn to Kentucky and made a speech against us," he said. "They ran th WPA from 3.000 to about 100.000 In conclusion the governor said: "We've made a gallant campaign and stilt have a amlle on our faee and a aong In our hearts." A further check of the congression al district totals showed Senator Barkley had a substantial lead In western Kentucky. In the first dis trict hi home Barkley had 30.891 voles to 17.979 for Chandler, tn the adjoining second, Barkley waa ahead 84,997 to 28.237 for the gov ernor. mj menas." Senator Barkley. tn a radio speech from Paducah, aald: My friends, I have very llttl to say, except that I'm delighted with wnat seems to be an overwhelming nomination to the United States senate. "It has been a hard fight on that I did not think rd have to make. But In a sense it was a blessing In disguise. It gave me an opportunity to meet more people than ever before tn my political history." Tabulation of th rot tn Brathltt county when Lee Comb, former aherlff and an election commissioner, wa killed Thursday night and Sheriff Walter Deaton, also in election com missioner, wa wounded, wa post poned until Monday Th Hart coun ty tabulation also wa postponed until Monday. QUINTUPLETS ILL, T CALLANDER. Ont Aug. ((Can adian Press) The Dtonn quintup let went not feeling so well today. Dr. Defoe, their guardian, would not permit their customary appear ance before tourist. P. K. Munro, th quint' business manager, akt "They are suffering from upset atom-aob"