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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1938)
Be On Time Usually the "SNAPS" adver tised on the Classified page in thU newspaper are picked op In e hurry. If you rend "It" today, do not wait until tomor row to contact the advertiser. It pay, to be on time. MEDFORD .Tribune Full Associated Press Full Ud - .ess Thirty-Third Year MEDFObD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1938. No. 126. the Weather Forecast: Cloudy tonight; Thursday partly cloudy; not much change tn temperature. Temperature I Highest yesterday , , 95 lowest thti morning. 73 I GUM, Willi fllB AS Ml 1 i : i The Capital Parade By Joseph and Robert Kintner Copyright 1937. by Tbe North American News paper Alliance, Inc. STOCK EXCHANGE, SEC COOPERATE ON IlEI'ORT RESIST TEMPTATION TO AIM SPEECHES AT WALL ST. LACK OF PROTECTION FOR OUTSIDERS IS STRESSED SEGREGATION OF BROKERAGE AND I'NKERWHITING TALKED WASHINGTON, Aug. 17. The most dramatic happenings In the capital are frequently the least conspicuous. Long struggles such as the battle be tween the New York stock exchange and the New Deal take place In the very center of the public stage. And then, when the struggles end. the Incidents which excitingly symbolize the new reign of peace are little no ticed or not seen at all. Such an Incident, and a remark ably Interesting one. Is the composi tion of the securities and exchange commission's report on the case of Richard Whitney. There was a head line the other day, reminding the public that Whitney had Just fin ished his fourth month at Sing Sing. But there was no headline In dicating that the vitally Important report on his doings Is being pre pared In sensible cooperation be tween those former enemies, the stock exchange and the 8EO. The report has now reached second dralt form. As it stands, It la in three parts the first, comprising the evidence taken at the SEC's Whitney hearings; the second, a summary of that evidence telling the story in connected form; and the third, a list of recommendations by the SEO. . In the old days, the Whitney case would have been accepted by the whole SEC as a god-given opportunity to impose It will on the exchange. There are still some SEC hot-heads who would have used the report to pillory the entire financial commu nity. But the wiser counsels of Chairman William O. Douglas, who believes in keeping the peace once It has been made, have rather natu rally prevailed. The report glosses over nothing; pulls no punches. But, on the other hand, It burns no witches, and call for no crusades. Obviously, the two significant parts of the reports are the second and (Continued on Page Four.) REPUBLICAN CLUB HEAD WILL PASS UP MEDFORD PORTLAND, Aug. 17. (P) Harold G. Prultt, Salem, president of the Oregon Republican club, will leave here August 23 on a tour of the tate to meet party leaden and discuss platform proposals for the annual meeting here September t6-17. Prultt will visit Roseburg August 33, Grants Pass August 35, Klamath Falls August 26, Pendleton August 30. Freddie Steele Father SEATTLE. Aug. 17. (AP) May nard hospital announced, a son was born this afternoon to Mrs. Freddie Steele, wife of the former middle weight champion boxer. The hos pital reported condition of mother and child was satisfactory. SIDE GLANCES by TRIBUNE REPORTERS Cut-ups Mel Hogan and Larry Schade back on the council Job and wrangling again over whose cig arettes should be smoked by the father. Robert B. Hammond and Bayard Oetchell carefully watching the lay ing of asphalt In the street in front of their respective telephone and feed emporiums. Anna Crow I treating unexpected guest to fresh warm milk, they being pleased no end. Gordon Davis exhibiting proudly his scrap book of Shakespearean Fes tival clippings and picture. Sandra Mill enjoying munching on a chocolate Ice cream cor.e she reversing the usual manner of con suming them, eating it upside-down while pater Lynn looked on calmly. Marie n Rlckert expressing great disappointment at not having seen a (Ingle Shakespearean play, she be lr too biiAy attending softball games l'h me Wally. CHARGE IS FLUNG Tammany Aide At Retrial j TUNY LEADER EUROPE DISAGREES BASEBALLJ COUNCIL APPROVES DURING TESTIMONY i T GOT $500 WEEKLY IN INTERPRETATION 5rr PWA APPLICATION IN RADICAL PROBE U- r GRAFT IS CLAIM OF HULL'S APPEAL Er- j FOR STREET FUND I ' J i -m S Lyon and Rensa: Bridges and ! lit- 1 I - ? '1 York. Rural Electrification Heads, " Forest Service Chief, In terior Secretary's Aide i Are Among Mentioned WASHINGTON. Aug. 17. API The labor department disclosed late today the Immigration bureau's rec ord of the deportation case against Harry Bridges, west coast Cl.O. lender, would be turned over tomor row to the special house committee Investigating un-American activities. The department said It was acting tn response to a committee request for Information on the department's deferred attempt to deport Bridges to his native Australia. WASHINGTON. Aug. 17. (AP) Representative Mason (R.. 111.), a member of the house commltwo in vestigating subversive activities, named eight government officials to day as "acknowledged members" of the American League for Peace and Democracy, which he said had con nections with the communist party. The officials named are Hnrry Lambertson. assistant rural electri fication administrator; Dallas W. Smythe. of the central statistical board: Fred Sllcox. head of the forest service: Robert Marshall, an official of the public lands service of the agriculture department; Oscar Chapman, assistant secretary of the Interior; John Cormody. rural electri fication administrator; Mary Ander son, director of the women's bureau, and Allco Barrows, in the office of education. Legion Head Testifies . Mason made hla charge during tes timony by H. L. Challlaux, Ameri can Legion official, concerning com munistic activities In the United States. Earlier In Challlaux" testimony. Commlt'-co Chairman Dies (D.. Tex.) and the witness agreed public funds are being used Indirectly to promote communism in the United States. The witness declared the communist party controla the Workers' Alliance, an organization which has some WPA workers among Its member. "The worker Alliance Is apparently playing the WPA to the limit, trying to get the WPA workers to believe they can get them more pay monthly," the witness asserted. "It la controlled by the communist party to further It program, but the huge majority of alliance mem bers have no Idea It Is controlled by the party." Claim Recognition Challlaux said the alliance mem bership book claimed "we are recog nized as a collective bargaining agent by the WPA and local relief agen cies." He remarked David Laaser, head of the alliance, claimed not to be a communist, but added Lasser re cently visited Moscow with "MotHer Bloor, a well-known communist" and returned to this country "loud in his praise of the present program in Soviet Russia." After reading the names of the government officials he said belonged to the local organization of the league. Mason quoted marshall as declaring he was In favor of public ownership of oil landa "both in this country and In Mexico." Questioned by Mason as to whether he would say the League for Peace and Democracy was a communist organization, Challlaux declared he had the word of Earl Browder. com munist party leader, that It was. Mason gave the opinion the league was being used by the communist party "to further It own Interest." May Call League Head Challlaux asserted the League for Peace and Democracy wa not In terested In either peace or democ racy, but only In "biding their sup port of communism." Dies announced the committee "probably" would hear testimony from the founder of the league. Die Interrupted Challlaux to re fer to "whispering campaign against our witnesses." He asked the witness whether he was fascist and had endorsed the Rev. Gerald B. WInrod. a Republican senstortal candidate in Kansas. Chall laux answered In the negative on both points. When Challlaux concluded, the committee went into closed session to confer with Mis Margaret Kerr of Lo Angeles, executive secretary of the Better American Federation. The conference waa to determine whether she should be called to testify at an open committee meet ing on charge labor department of ficiate aided Harry Bridge, west coast labor leader, while "patriotic citizen" were trying to deport him. Ellis W. Barnes Die. PORTLAND. Aug. 17. Wr tfeath claimed Ellis W. Barne. 39. Port land Insurance man and member of the state lgLlature In 1914. yester day. He had ben 111 U week with a blood disorder. I VL "MJ K I New York Prosecutor (teens France. Britain See Warn-1 ."" r & nt - y ? 111 pnuaaeipma I " !'J v i II Trial hl t h A f. mi cation inn nf War fiannore In Boston ..t h i jsf I I nuvuuuuvii ii ly v i hui wuiiybig in Tat .f .S IV ; JE I .1 I rws.f f J irs : , . I I nines Received Cash tor I ' i V . - 2 II Protectina Policv Gana f 1 k I V5 Through narrowed even, James J. Hlne. Tammany district trader, looked at the crowd on hand for the opening of his trial In New York on charges of conspiracy In connection with the policy racket. Mines (left. Is shown with one of his defense counsel. Joseph P. Shnlleck. Hlnes termed the cane Just another ''political battle." District Attorney Thomas F.. Pewey, famed for his rncket-bustlng. Is heading the prose cution. (A. P. Photos.) HEAT ME RELAXES CLAMP tN EAST AS By the Associated Press The heat wave that has taken a heavy life toll and brought discom fort to millions abated slightly to day, and the prospect of scattered showers augured relief for part of the sunbaked eastern seaboard. In Pennsylvania, nine deaths re sulted from the weather In. the last three days: Washington, D. C, had 18 hospitalized prostrations yester day, and dozens of others were given first aid by ambulance crews; Balti more counted six prostrations; but the sweltering heat also had some whimsical aspects. Weather bureau employes In Wash ington had a partial holiday yester day, because of the weather along with thousands of government clerks. As the mercury soared to 94 In Pittsburgh the highest for August 10 since 1888. Rufus Middle brook re ported to police the theft of a fur Uned Jacket from his home. The city water division of Newark complained that 19,000,000 gallons of water were being wasted dally by boys who turned on hydrants to keep cool. The drain, the division said, was threatening water pressure. Lindberghs Reach '' Russian Capital MOSCOW, Aug. 17. (AP Co.onel Charles A. Lindbergh nd Mrs. Lind bergh landed here tonight after a flight by easy stage from Warsaw. They arrived at 8:38 p. m. (9:35 a. m. PST having made two stop enroute one at Minsk and the other at Mohllev. Prior to their arrival their plan had been kept secret by soviet authorities. Discover Twelfth Victim Of Mad Surgeon on Dump CLEVELAND, Aug. 17. (AP) De tecttves found arm, leg and lib bones today on Cleveland's Iskefront dump. Coroner Samuel R. Oerber said they were parts of the body of the 13th victim of the city's mad "torso killer." The bones, which Coroner Oerber said matched a skull found last night 100 feet away, were those of a man. The bead and upper torso of a woman the 11th torso killing vic tim were found at the dump yes terday. The coroner said he was satisfied, arte? Investigation, no 13th victim was represented. Earlier he bad ex preyed belief the bone collection gathered In two days might be from three persons. "But how many persons this man bss murdered Is a question only to be answered by his arrest, if then." Dr. Oerber said. He declared the same methods of disarticulation and surgery used upon j the earlier victims all found sln.-ei j September, 1933 thowtrf the "mad j klll-r" was -guilty of the latest deaths. tffci T, TWO DRQWNED AHER HUNTSVnXE. Tex.. Aug. 17. (AP) Six of the eight convlcta who escaped the Eastham state prison farm yes terday were dead today, four X'.lled by posso bullets, and two found drowned In the Trinity river. A seventh. W. E. Garner, alleged leader of the break, was recaptured. One was still at large. Prison guards, after an all-night aearch for five of the eight who atab beti Guard John Greer early today shot Convicts John Hendrlx Frazler, 31 of Dallas, and Raymond Wllkcrson, 24. of Fort Worth. In the Trinity river they found bodies of two of the convict, which Capt, J. P. Hamilton, head of the larm, did not identify pending an Inquest. Convict Jack Kinsley and Elmer Aaron were shot in the chase yesterday, when Garner waa captured. Prison authorities said the one fugitive remaining wa either Frank Johnson, Roy King, or Leonard Smith. They believed he waa In the wood between Lovelady and Crockett. Dempsey Denies Plans For Move NEW YORK, Aug. 17. (UP) Jack j Dempsey denied today that he had any intention of moving his family from New York to Salt Lake City because of kidnapers or for any other reason. He said, "Thcre'a nothing to those Salt Lake reports, at all." He waa referring to newa stories out of Salt Lake which quoted hi mothei Mrs. Cecelia Dempsey, a saying that Jack Intended moving his wife and two girl daughters to Utah because of his fear of kidnaper. The bones Were found today and yesterday In a dump on Cleveland's lake front near the site of last year's Great Lakes exposition. The victims were unidentified, like all but three of the four women ani six men who met a similar fate in the last three years. A search for scrap Iron led James Dawson. 31, to the horrible remnants of a woman. A curious passer-by, at- j tree ted by officers at the scene, un covered decomposed fnunuenta of the second victim, described by Oerber as "probably another woman. Remains of the first, Oerber said. Indicated she had been sis In not more than six months ago. He said the other had been killed an In definite time before. Police said gruesome parcels con taining the piecemeal dead had been in the dump not more than two or three weeks. Inability to Identify the dead ha.i enabled the killer to escape capture, police hoid. Most of his victims are believed to have been derelict or transient. NEW YORK. Aug. 17. (API George Weinberg, an associate of the into Dutch Schultz, today testified Tammany district leader James .1. Hlnes was present at a 1033 confer ence In Schultz's apartment at which plans were made to "protect" a multl-mllllon dollar policy ayndlcato. Weinberg, the second witness call ed by District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey at Hlnes' conspiracy trial, de clared tl.OOO was passed to the pol itician during the conference. NEW YORK, Aug. 17. (AP) Dis trict Attorney Thomas E, Dewey told a supreme court Jury today James j. (Jimmy, Hlnes. 61-yenr-old Tam many district leader, was paid $500 a week, always tn cash," In return for political protection for the late Dutch Schultz. multl-mllllon dollar policy racket, Dewey's statements, made In his opening sddress at Hlnes trial on conspiracy charges, were denounced by defense counsel. Lloyd Paul Stryk er as "diabolical falsehoods." "I shall show you James J. Hlnes never conspired with anyone. Stryk er told the Jury. "He never received (500 a week from Dutch Schultz.' "The whole case," he said, "Is sat urated with the rankest perjury pre sentend to a Jury In New York county." Dewey charged Hlnes was present with Abraham 'BoH Welnhsrg, a Schulta mobqter, In March, 1032, at a meeting In which the Schultn gang laid plans to "take over' the policy racket, then unorganized. The prosecutor said J. Richard (Dixie) DavlB, known as "the kid mouthpiece" of the Schultz gang, who has pleaded guilty and turned state's evidence In the present trial, was also present at the meeting. "By the use of gunmen, beatings and murder. Schultz took over con trol of the business." Dewey said. "Its center was located In Harlem, where 500 storekeepers alone acted as collectors." Dewey said having organized the policy racket with political protection Schultz 'harvested $45,000 a day In 1033, a total of 20.000,000 a year. I' PL METEORIOCATED EUGENE, Ore.. Aug. 17. (AP) Possibility samples of the supposed Port Oxford meteor, recently thought rediscovered, were "not in the least meteoric" and should the meteor actually have been rediscovered it would already belong to the 8ml til son lan Institution was revealed here today by Dr. J. Hugh Pruett. western director of the American Meteorologi cal society and University of Oregon astronomer. Dr. H. H, Nlnlnger. national me teorite expert of Denver, wrote Dr. Pruett he recently received a sample of the material found by Robert Harrison and thought to be from the famous meteor, and upon examina tion It was found "not In the least meteoric." ROOSEVELT LEAVES TO RECEIVE DEGREE WASHINOTOH, Aug. 17. UP) President Roosevelt left at 10:30 a. m., PJ3.T. today for Kingston, Ont., where he will receive tomorrow a degree from Queen's university. Ouests on the president's special train Included Edward Noble, chair man of the Civil Aeronautics author ity, and Oeorge T. Bummerllne, chief of the state department's division cf protocol. In addition to receiving the degree tomorrow. Mr. Roosevelt will make the dedicatory address for the opening of a new International bridge. He will return to Hyde Park, If. T., Friday. SWAN LAKE BLAZE AGAIN PLACED UNDER CONTROL KLAMATH FALLS, Aug. 17.. The 1200 -acre Swan lake grass and brush fire waa held In control today by a crew of 50 men and Kiamnth rorest protective officials said they believed the fire wa fully checked this time. It waa stopped Monday but h.Dke away again yesterday with a result ant call for 170 men. France, Britain See Warn ing of War Dangers In Central Europe Rome Sees Attack on Have Nots By the Associated prrst Secretary Hull's appeal agalnftt "International lawlessness," broad cast to a world already boset by wars in China and Spain, was wel comed by Prance and Britain today as a warning of war dangers in cen tral Europe. But In Rome fascists saw tho speoch, counselling a swing from from force to armament reduction and economic reconstruction as a basis for world stability, aa an at tack upon the "have not nations," Germany and Italy. Kebels Cast Lot The speech came as reports reached Paris the Spanish Insurgent had cast their lot definitely with Italy and Germany, perhaps ending hopes of Britain and France to withdraw for eign volunteers from the civil war. Insurgent sources In Paris express ed the belief the Insurgent note, given Britain's representative, Sir Robert Hodgson, yesterday, would raise so many technical objections to the non-intervention proposal that the reply might aa well be an out and out no. The Barcelona government, mean while, came out of a ministerial crisis apparently stronger than before, with Premier Juan Negrln firmly In con trol of all factors and pledged to fight the conflict to the end. Two ministers, reported to favor an arm istice, were ousted from the cab inet. Loyalists Revive On the battlefront, government militiamen continued to show new force. They held most of the gains made during the past three weeks on the Ebro front in eastern Spain and were reported to have halted General Franco's drive on the south western front. The Chinese war continued bogged down In the Yangtze valley, where the Japanese skirmished along three alternate routes tn the hope of -finding soft spots In the Chinese de fenses through which they might di rect their drive on Hankow, the pro visional Chinese capital. A Olspatch from Hslnklng, Man choukuo, said Chinese guerillas still were active in Monchoukuo seven years after the Japanese wrested It from China and established a pro tectorate. There also were many mys terious disasters In Industry Indicat ing a different type of working from within. Japanese army officers ssld the gucrllls were communist Inspired. Corrigan Signed For Flight Film HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 17. (UP) R. K. O. radio studio announced last night It has signed Douglas Corri gan, young Long Beach, Cal., aviator who flew the Atlantic on a "wrong way" flight to Los Angeles, to a mov ing picture contract for a film titled "My Flight To Ireland." ' No salary was disclosed by the studio, which said Corrigan will both portray a loading role and act as technical advisor. Pandro 8. Berman, vice-president In charge of produc tion, said be already had writers working on a scrip. Youth Assembly Dated. PORTLAND, Aug. 17. (P) The Oregon Christian Youth council voted to hold Its third annual assembly at McMlnnvtlle this year from November 11-13. Secretary Hall Pledges Economic RelaiionsAid By Allen C. Dibble United Pre Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Aug. 17. (UP) Secretary of Bute Cordell Hull last night pledged the United state to an International program for the restor ation of sound economic relation. International morality, and the prin ciple of International law and Jus tire. Warning against "tha present om inous drift toward International an archy and armed conflict on a gigan tic scale." he aald over tha red net work of the National Broadcasting company: "Tha people of this country are becoming Increaalngly concerned over the spread of International lawless ness and Ita adverse effect upon the present and future welfare of our own country. "Whatever may be our own wish and hope, we cannot when there 1 trouble alaewber expect to retrain Caster and Hayes; Wilson, McKaln and Desautels. 2nd game: R. H. E. Philadelphia . 0 7 0 Boston .... 5 9 1 Potter and Hayes; Hevlng and Pea cock. National R. H. S. Brooklyn 2 7 3 New York 4 7 1 Posedel, Pressnell and Shea, Camp bell; Melton, Brown and Dannlng. R. H. E. Boston .. 3 8 0 Philadelphia 0 6 0 Hutchinson and Lopea; Butcher and At wood. R. H. S. Cincinnati 8 13 1 Chicago 4 10 S Walters, Schott and Lombftr.il; Page, Russell, French and O'Dea. POLITICIANS WONDER IF F. R. ML ADD TO PERSONAL PURGE LIST WASHINGTON, Aug. 17. flV-Addition of Sen. Millard Tydlnga (D. Md.) and Rep. John O'Connor (D.- N. Y.) to President Roosevelt's per sonal "purge list" left capital pMl tlclani wondering today whethar he would denounce other antl-admlnla- tration candidates. Speculation centered principally on Sen. E. D. Smith (D.-S.C.) The presi dent did not mention Smith's name lost week In an appeal at Greenville. 8. C, for election of liberal legisla tors, but some persons thought no might do so before the primary Au gust 80. The only other senate race In which he might take a hand la In Con necticut. Sen. Augustine Lonergan, who voted against some White House bills, Is endorsed by Attorney-General Cummlngs, and most politicians con sider It unlikely the president will Intervene, Mr. Roosevelt announced his op position to Ty dings and O'Connor and auport of their New Deal op ponents at a press conference yes terday. 7 Cars Bartletts Going To Canneries Seven cars of Bartlett pears were scheduled to be shipped today for upstate canneries. Eastern shipments are now moving at the rate of one car per day, tha Southern Pacific railroad freight office says. Heavier shipments are scheduled for next week. Thre cars have been sent to Portland this week for export. Alt the packing plants of the city are now operating with full crews. Pscklng of the first crop of Bartletts will be completed by the end of next week, It Is expected, when second crop picking will start in some of the earlier orchards. STOCKTON CANNERY ' WALKOUT SETTLED STOCKTON, Calif., Aug. 17. (AP) An agreement ending a two-day strike of 400 cannery worker at tha Richmond-Chase cannery hero waa announced today, with the men to return to work tomorrow. unaffected. When destruction, lnv poverUhnent and starvation afflict other area, wa cannot, no matter how hard wa may try, escape impair ment of our own economic well being. When freedom la destroyed over Increasing area elsewhere, our ideal of Individual liberty, our most cherished political and social Institu tion ata Jeopardized. "Out of the menacing develop ment there ha arisen and there confront the nation today a clear cut Issue: I the future of the world to be determined by universal reli ance upon armed force and frequent resort to aggression, with reautant autarchy, Impoverishment, loss of In dividual Independence, and interna tional anarchy? Or will practice of peace, morality, Justice and order under law. raat'ng upon sound foun dation of economic well-being, secur. Ity and progress, guide and govern In International relation? - - . To Pass On Special Bond Election Thursday at Ad journed Meeting Big Saving to City Foreseen The city council last night adopted a resolution authorizing the filing of an application for a PWA grant to help finance the reconstruction of all paved streets needing repair. The meeting was then adjourned to 5 p.m. Thursday when action will be taken on an ordinance call lug a special election to vote upon ' a bond Issue to complete financing of the reconstruction project. On ap proved projects the PWA makes an outright grant of 45 per cent of the cost, the aponsor providing the remaining 55 per cent. Tho resolution authorized the City superintendent, Fred W. Scheffel, to file the application and to" furnish the PWA with such Information as might be requested. To Olve Figures, No sums were specified In the resolution. Figures on the cost of the reconstruction program, however, are to be stated In the election ordi nance. Meantime it was necessary to notify the PWA of the city's in tention to seek a grant to aid in financing the project. Under a $50,000 bond issue author ized by the voters last year, a few of the city's most badly deteriorated streets have been reconstructed. At the time they approved the bond (Continued on Page Eight.) INCUMBENTS LEAD WYOMING PRIMARY CHEYENNB. Wyo., Aug. 17. (JP) Incumbent state officer aeeklng re election In Wyoming appeared today to have leaped the primary hurdle In yesterday' balloting. Oov. Leslie A. Milter wa assured re-nomlnatlon on the rarmocratio ticket when return from Ifbl of the state's S83 precinct gave htm 16, 8M votes and 7,593 for Qua Engelk'.ng, rancher. The seat of neither Sen. J. C. O'Mahoney nor H. H. Schwarts wn at stake, and Rep. Paul B. Oreever, Wyoming' only congressman, wae unopposed on the Democratic ticket. Groover Republican opponent probably will be Frank O. Horton of Saddlestrlng, Wyo., national com mitteeman and personal friend of former President Herbert Hoover. Returns from 490 precinct gar Nor ton 13,845 vote to 9.386 for Alouo M. Clark of Cheyenne. Ncl H. Smith, Weston county live- atockman, led a five-man race for the Republican nomination for gov ernor. Returns from 403 preclncta gave Smith 0,838 votea. 1 FOR STATE RIGHTS EASTMAN, Oa.. Aug. IT. (AP) State right were emphasised today by Sen. Walter P. George, who is on the new deal "purge list, in a campaign address assailing adminis tration "bureaucracy." "The threat to freedom In Amer ica today," declared the veteran, ta bureaucracy." Marked by President Roosevelt for defeat as a 'dyed-In -the-wool con servative," along with Sen. Millard. Tydings (D., Md.), and Rep. John O'Connor (D., N. Y.), Senator George spoke before a rally In Eatman' city park. LOG CAMP ROBBERS SOON WITHIN TOILS KUOENE. Aug. 17. (AP) Within a few hours after a logging eamp at Curtln, 11 mile south of Cottage Grove on the Pacific highway, had been stripped of everything that could be hauled away, three youth from Wtnlock, Wash., were arrested by state police thla morning near here. In the truck they were driving was found a quantity of logging camp materials, atate police aald. The youthe said they were brother and gave the name of Earl, 80: Robert 33; and Theodore, 18. , Firemen Ksrape PORTLAND, Aug. 17. (AP) Three firemen escaped Injury last night when they climbed through flame down the aide of a 30-foot tower at the burning Leonard Fin Moulding company plant. - 4 4
