Medford mail tribune., August 23, 1938, Page 1, Image 1

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Temperature
inchest yesterday 4
Lowest this morning , 48
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Medford
TRIBUNE
Full Associated Press
Full United Press
Thirty-Third Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1938.
No. 131.
Ml? I
j
Ml
ViAffiB LAV
The
Capital
Parade
By Joseph Alsop
and
Robert Kintner
Copyright, 1937, by The
North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.
NEW DEALER NOMINATION
DECLARED AIM OF PURGE
.
SAT F. B. MUST RUN. IF
HE CAN'T PICK SUCCESSOR
...
THIRD TERM LESS LIKED
OF TWO ALTERNATIVES
FEAR OPPOSITION TO
THIRD TERM ATTEMPT
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. For a lit
tle more than a month, the third
term has been a serious topic. It was
about when the president left on hi
fishing and purging trip that the
time ended when only the foolish
rich would tell you, "that man Roose
velt will run again, you mark my
words." Now leading new dealers.
Democratic politicians of the utmost
eminence, and sympathetic and in
formed observers are all discussing
the third term with perfect solemn
ity. Where does all the talk come from?
The answer Is simple, if surprising
It originates In the group of liberal
advisers around the president. It can
be stated with certainty that these
men have no higher authorization fur
passing the word, yet they passed it.
Cynics will have an easy explana
tion. They will say that the presi
dent's advisers love their power, and
would perpetuate it. And, for once,
they will be wrong. The men around
the president have their faults, but
self-interest Is not one of them.
Without exception, they have refused
vastly profitable offers to remain tn
their present posts. Without excco
tion, their loyalty to the president
and to the cause of their own brand
of liberalism cannot be questioned.
The truth Is that they conceive the
third term talk to be In liberalism's
Interest.
"The president is not fighting to
reconstruct the Democratic party,"
they will tell you, "He wants to re
construct It, because, In 1940. be
wants his party to nominate a suc
cessor who will carry on the new
deal. If he loses his fight, he will have
to run again, because the old-line
Democrats wouldn't take another new
dealer, but could not turn the pres
ident down."
tn justice to the disinterestedness
of the administration liberals, it must
(Continued on page Six.)
WATER MAIN PROJECT
JACraOimLLE, Aug. 33. (Spl)
Jacksonville residents roistered ap
proval yesterday of the proposal to
Install new water mains tn place of
the ancient pipes now serving the
city. A bond Issue to provide S37.500
for the purpose was carried by a vote
of 141 to 41. A PWA grant of $23,500
Is planned to supply the additional
money necessary for the Improve
ment. SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Howard Hamilton selling four tier
of wood with almost as much skill
is he does suit and shtrta.
Bernle Hughes being amazed to
read here yesterday where he had
been at Crate? lake Sundsy, It de
veloping that It was Bernies brother.
Odd, who loaned Bob Smith some
wearing apparel when the Utters
clothing was carried away In a car
while he was swimming.
Carl Tengwald proudly displaying
a Sate ve past Issue of 1031 in which
Inm s. Cobb, writing an article on
Crater lake, states that s;meday
"there wilt be fine roads leading lo
Crater lake from Medford, Klamath
Palls and Bend.'"
Paul Bui kin able to smile once again
now that his huge St. Bernard pup.
"Mike" has returned home.
Tod Porter breaking down and ro
ir.g to see a wrestling match after
years of not cartn' much for them
Mary Hayes back In the old home
town for a visit, greeting friends with
her usual volume of wise cracks.
Muriel Rosenberg and Sara Stuart
being so engrossed in luncneon tney
failed to recognize several passerby
era whs attempted to say hello.
REPRESENTATIVES Hit I
OF LABOR, BOSSES f
TA " I if aiihiufi I
MM A IX HAN kVH
j i u ini.il unnnuLU
President Agrees With
Green That Clarification
Is Needed No Discus
sion of Specific Changes
' HYDE PARK. N. Y.. Aug. 23. (ffn
, President Roosevelt aald today rep
; resentatlves of labor, employers and
j the national labor relations board
probably would be called Into con
sultation this fall on possible changes
J In the Wagner labor act.
j The president said he agreed with
j President William Oreen of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor last wech
: the law should be clarified, but there
bad been absolutely no discussion as
to what specific changes might be
made.
A similar announcement was made
by Orcen after hir talk with the
president.
Mr. Roosevelt, talking with report
era at a press conference, said in
response to question it would he
necessary to get the views of quite
a number of persons before deter
mining what clarifications congress
should be asked to make In the law.
The president said in all new legis
lative enactments, every effort wa&
made to make them clear nnd under
standable, but situations Inevitably
arose later In which -clarifications
were shown to be desirable.
The Wagner law, he said, has been
shown by experience to have develop
ed certain ambiguous phrases. Some
of these have been cleared up by Ju
dicial Interpretation, he said, and
others are atlll unclear.
SIX COUNTY ZONE FOR
POWER COOP IS TALKED
FOR SOUTHERN OREGON
ROSEBlTRG, Aug. 33. (AP) A
possibility that a plan for a public
utility district embracing some 30
rural communities of southern Ore
gon may be expanded Into a power
zone of six counties was being given
consideration here today.
The six-county district was sug
gested at a recent convention of
the state grange at Klamath Falls.
It would embrace Jackson, Josephine,
Douglas, Coos, Curry and Klamath
counties.
Proponents of a Douglas county
district were advised at a recent
meeting that the objective of the
district here was to form a utility
cooperative of the six counties after
each has organised a power district
of Its own.
Leaden said they planned to have
a meeting of representatives from
the various counties here shortly and
J. D. Ross, administrator of Bonne
ville dam has been asked to send a
speaker.
Data on the proposed Douglas
county district Is being completed
for submission to the state hydro
electric commission.
JACKSONVILLE WOMAN
BITTEN BY MAD DOG
) JACKSONVILLE. Aug. 35. (Spl)
j Mrs. Milton Bradshaw is undergoing
Pasteur treatments In Medford as a
t result of having been bitten by the
; family dog on August 14. The anl
! mal, which severely lacerated Mra.
, Brad shaw's legs, was killed and the
head sent away for examination. The
examiner's report recommended the
treatments for prevention of rabies.
Mra. Bradshaw la at the home of
Mrs. Daniels on South Oakdale street.
HUCKLEBERRY PICKERS
FIND TORSO OF CHILD
WALLA WALLA. Aug. 33. Pi Mr.
and Mrs. Ke'th C. Holman of College
Place Monday fount! tin torso of a
child estimated about 18 months
old. In a bresd can hidden near Bear
canyon forest camp where they were
picking huckleberries. Umatilla for.
est service officials today reported.
8herlff A. B. Miller of Enterprise.
Ore., was notified and with Coroner
Booth Investigated. They opined the
mutilated body had been carried to
the remote spot last fall.
GIANT FRENCH PLANE
HOPS FOR NEW YORK
BORDFaATJX. France, Aug. 33.
( AP) The giant French seaplane.
' Lieutenant de Valsseau Paris, took
off for an experimental flight to New
York at 9:45 a. m. (13:45 a. m.
FjB.T.).
The plane left from Blscarosse air
port. It was announced the plane would
fly Tla Lisbon and Horta. the Awres.
The ship had started for New
York on August 18. but was forced
by projjelJo troubla to return.
Witnesses
JB&sm. ACTIVITIES OF
Cfv ; if y
'J
V; f v)
Pausing to tight a rls-irette. Mrs.
Hazel Huffman, (top) representing b
committer of thentrlc.il workers on
relief, Is shown ns she told the house
committee Investigating tin-American
activities that WPA's federal
theater project was being used to
spread communistic propaganda In
New York. Abraham Snliel (lower)
23- ear-old BoMon law Mil dent who
fought In the Spanish civil war, (old
the committee that between KiOO
and 1700 American buys were "vir
tual prisoner" In armies In that
country. He sold communist endorse
ment was nereswiry before recruits
could get their way paid tn Spain.
OF
FORT GEORGE WRIOHT. Wash.,
Aug. 33. (AP) Lieut. Col. H. H.
Fletcher wss assigned to CCC duty
in the Medford. Ore., district In
orders from the adjutant general's
office In Washington, D. C, yester
day. Fletcher previously had ben
slated for fourth Infantry executive
officer here. He has been on -duty
' with the Massachusetts national
' guard.
I Colonel Fletcher will arrive In Med
: ford September 10 to take command
of this CCC district, according to
word from the local headquarters.
The county board of equalisation,
within a few days, will start hear
ings on protests agalmt valuations,
filed since August B. The hearings
will conclude September 8. Today
Is final date for filing of protests.
The equallratlon board sent out
notices Monday to 37 merchants of
the county. Instructing them to ap
pear before the board and Fhow
cause why their valuations should
not be Increased.
The board Is com posed of t he
county Judge, the county assessor,
and the county clerk, who acts as
secretary of the board.
ICKES RETURNS FROM
SOJOURN IN ALASKA
SEATTLE, Aug. 33. (AP) Secre
tary of the Interior ffarold L. Icks
and his wife returned here today on
the coast guard cuttci Spencer from
an A:asksn trip. They planned a trip
to Mount Rainier national park to-night
er And Horthy Discuss Czechoslovakia s Fate
n
FASCISTS. NAZIS
; Probers Will Split in THree
Groups for Inquiries in
East, Midwest and West
To End Public Hearings
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. (JP) A
witness told the house un-American
committee today the "Stalinist-supported
chairman" of the "alien di
rected" American youth congress had
received a letter from President
Roosevelt In 1930 lauding the con
gress for aiding democracy.
Prof. Edward I. Fenlon of the phtl
osophy department of Brooklyn col
lege added "another of the presidents
family has gone out of the way un
wittingly to inspire the alien spirit
that undoubtedly controls this con
gress." Fenlon dtd not name the
member of the family immediately,
but later sold It was Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 33. JP The
house committee Investigating un
American activities decided today to
split into three groups and shift It
inquiry from communism to fascist
and tiazt organizations.
Chairman Dies (D.-Tex.) announc
ed that public hearings would be re
cessed after today's session. He said
a subcommittee of four headed by
Rep. Starnes (D.-Ala.) would go to
New York for a preliminary examln
atlon of material gathered for the
new phase of tha Inquiry. ...
To Start In Week
The Starnes group will begin
hearings In about a week, and ex
pects to complete Its work seven or
eight days later. Representatives
Demspey (D.-N. M.), Healey (D.
Mass) and Thomas (R.-N. .1. will ac
company Starnes.
Dempsey, Starnes and Mosler (D.
Ohio) will form a subcommittee to
work on the west coast, and Mosler,
Dies and Mason (D.-1T1) will conduct
a mid western inquiry.
The full committee heard testi
mony yesterday from Dr. J. B. Mat
thews, a former leader In communls
ttc activities. He declared American
communists were seeking to grasp
power by bringing about an economic
collapse and then would "slaughter
reactionary property holders ani
Idealistic believers In democracy aod
civil liberties."
Became Disillusioned
Matthews said he slowly became
disillusioned after years of work for
the communists. He termed their so
cial theory "the most complete Illus
ion ever born In the human brain."
He mentioned one probable pr.aac
to be studied by the committer's
west coast group when he declared:
"Almost everybody in Hollywood
has been signed up for one of thesa
united front (communist) organisa
tions except Mickey Mouse and Snow
White."
Matthews said thousands of prom
inent Americans had aided the com
munist cause by permitting n of
their namea for propaganda purposes
by various associations. Many per
sons did not recognize the intent be
hind the united front org-tn I rations,
he explained.
Lake Dragged For
Missing CCC Boys
EUGENE, Aug. S3. fp Woahlnk
lake, on the cosst near Florence, was
being dragged today lot the bodies
of two CCC boya missing from the
Woahlnk Lakf camp since Sunday
afternoon, but no trace of the youths
had been fcund.
CCC officials, who at first thought
the boys may have been drowned,
had come to the opinion they mav
have gone "AWOL and were Investi
gating thst possibility. They refused
to divulge the namea of the boya
pending their Investigation.
American Netmen
Upset By Aussies
BROOKLINE. Mass., Aug. 33. (AP)
Joe Hunt and Sydney Wood, the
second seeded domestic team In the
national doubles tennis tournament,
today were the upret victims of
Harry Hopman and Leonard Schwart-B,
unrsnked Australians, by a 8-6, 8-3.
76, fl-7, 8-4 margin In a second
round match.
Count Denies Try
For Reconciliation
LONDON. Aug. 33. (AP) Count
Court Haugwiu-Rcventlow and hU
heiress wife, the former Barbara Hut
I ton. Intend to carry through pro
! ceedlngs for divorce the Danish
noblman said tonight tn denying
j his rumored attempt -t reconcllta-
ttoo
baseball I
American
First game: B. H. E.
Detroit ..... 13 18 0
Philadelphia fl 13 3
Bridges and York, Tebbets; Nelson,
D. Smith and Hayes, Wagner.
) Second game) R. H. E.
Detroit 8 14 1
Phlladelhpla 3 10
Gill, and Yorkt Thomas. E, Smith
and Hayes.
First game: ft. H. E.
Cleveland 3 9 3
Boston . 13 31 3
Humphries, Jungles. Mllnar, and
Pytlak, Helf; Ostermuller and De
sautels. First game: R. H. E,
Chicago 11 16 I
New York ....... 3 7 3
Lee and Rensa; Ferrell, Andrews
and Glenn.
Second game: R. H. E. j
Chicago 1 I 0
New Vork ; - 3 4 0
Rtgney, and Schlueter; Hadley, and ;
Dickey. j
National ;
First game: R. H. I E. i
Boston 6 18 0
Pittsburgh - 0 o I
Lannlng and Lopes; Winger, Swift
and Todd.
R. H. f.
Philadelphia 0 0
Cincinnati 8 0
Holllngsworth, and V. Davlr; Moore,
and Lombardl.
R. H. E
New York 6 11 0
Chicago 2 10 1
Oumbert. and Dannlng: French.
Russell, Root, and Oarbark.
SUFFOCATION BLAMED
FOR FOUR DEATHS
PEN HUNGER STRIKE
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 23. (API
Autopsies today revealed suffocation
caused the deaths of four "hunger
striking" Inmates ot the Philadelphia
county prison.
Coroner Charles H. Hersch, blaming
prison officials for tha deaths, aald
he would make mlcroscoplo examin
ations "to determine whether the
suffocation was Induced by water,
vapor, gaa or any other cause."
As autopsies began, the corner aald:
"No matter what they show, the re
sponsibility lies with officers of the
prison."
He did not nam. the officials to
whom he referred.
Herach assumed charge of the In
vestigation aftar declaring the men
were scalded to death. He aald ha
was "not satisfied with any of the
stories I have heard."
Deputy Coroner Vincent Moran
said he and Herach would Interview
prisoners privately and "If necessary
we will Interview the entire prison
population."
FIGHT HUGE FIRE
IN YREKA REGION
TREKA, Cal., Aug. .8. Wl A
grass and brush fire had burned over
7,000 acres today In the Black Moun
tain area 10 mllea northeast of hero.
A crew of 160 men, Including -number
of CCC camp members, were
righting the blase on a l-mlle front.
Buildings at the base of the moun
tain from Lowes Camp on tha Klam
ath river to Ager on the east baso
of tha peak were menaced by the
flames. Pumper trucks were used to
save tha building.
A water tank and haystack M
Howes Camp In the east aide of
Klamath river were destroyed.
The flames were confined to scruh
oak, grass and bruah and only a small
quantity of timber wsa In tha area.
Young Adventurers
End Sea Travels
MARSHPIELD, Aug. S3. tlfi Two
youths who sailed (.000 mllea to the
South aeaa and back for adventure,
put Into their noma port here this
week In their home-mada 30-font
ketch, the N)ord. and called their
seafaring travela at an end, at least
temporarily.''
The sailors, John Edlund and Tyda
Johnson, left hens more than a year
ago with 13 between them. When
they returned they etUl had some
of their original stake. They aalled
from Aberdeen, Wash., where they
struck land upon their return voyag.
from tha Marquasaa lalaada,
ROOSEVELT SAYS
G. 0. P. VIOLATED
L
Intervention in Party Pri
mary by Opposing Party
Cited in Idaho Where Ad
ministration Ally Defeated
HYDE PARK, N. Y., Aug. 33. ( AP)
President Roosevelt, discussing the
Idaho political situation, ,sald today
Intervention In a pnrty primary by
members of an opposing party raises
a basic question of political morality.
Tho president said between 10.000
and 15.000 Republicans had voted In
the recent Democratic senatorial pri
mary In Idaho. In that election Sen.
Jsmes P. Pope, an administration
adherent, was defeated for renomtna
tlon by D. Worth Clark.
Destroy I'rlinnry Aim
Mr. Roosevelt In response to ques
tions at his press conference, said
such Intervention "destroyed the ob
jective of tho direct primary system.
This objective, he said, la for party
members to have the right to choose
their own nomlneea without Inter
ference by members of another party.
There has been speculation over
whether Popo would run aa an In
dependent In the November election.
The Idahoan talked with Mr. Roose
velt Sunday and said afterward he
would decide whether to make an In
dependent race soon.
Other States Named
Mr, Roosevelt, talking with report
ers in his Hyde Park horn here,
named other states besides Idaho In
whtch he said tha question of pol
itical morality in primary campaigns
was Involved.
In Georgia, he said, Republican
leaders have urged their followers to
enter the Democratic primary, and
In Maryland Republicans are being
begged to vote as Democrat.
The president wss asked whether
action of the Rep. John O'Connor
(D.. N. Y.) In seeking support of
both Democrats and Republicans for
re-election fell In the same category
with the Idaho, Georgia and Mary
land situations.
Mr. Roosevelt replied affirmatively,
asserting Democrats certainly should
not go Into Republican primaries.
The chief executive emphasized his
ramarka had no reference to per
sonalities Involved, but rather to the
brosd question of political morals.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. (P) Cap
ital politicians were dlscusilng today
the question of whether Democratic
Chalrmsu Jamea A. Farley would aid
Independent races for reelection by
Sen. James Pope of Idaho and Rep
Maury Maverick of Texas.
Pope and Maverick, full-fledged
Roaevelt backers, suffered narrow de
feat In Democratlo primaries. Farley
Immediately afterward gave the win
ners the usual pledges of orgBnlra
tlon assistance In the fall campalgti
and since then has made no com
ment. Some of the president's lieuten
ants, however, have urged tha two
legislators to run as Independents.
Both men have conferred with Pres
ident Roosevelt at Hyde Park the
last few days. Pope said afterward
he would not reach a decision unt!
he returns to Idaho.
Friends of Maverick were unsuc
cessful yesterday In getting the Tex"
secretary of state to place his name
on the ballot as an Independent can
didate. '
The petition of the Mavcrkk forces
was rejected by Edward Clark, Texas
secretary ot state, on tha grouml
Maverick, having entered the Demo
cratic primary, had forfeited the rUtht
to run aa an Independent.
Politicians saw In the Maverick
maneuvers a parallel to the situation
In which Senator Pope Is Involved.
- Rep. D. Worth Clark, who won the
Idaho nomination, calls himself a
conservative Democrat and has op
posed several White House proposals
Several administration advisers have
made no secret of tho fact that they
would Ilka to hava Pope carry the Is
sue to the electoral In November.
HIESTAND TAKES THIRD
NATIONAL TRAP. CROWN
VAHDALIA. O.. Aug. 23. M)
Jos Hlefftand. Hlllsboro. O., farmer,
today won the North American clsv
target champlonahlp for the third
time In four years, breaking 200 In
a row In the regular event and 2A
straight In a shoot-off to defeat NeJ
Lilly ot Staunton. Mich, tha Wolver
ine state champion, who missed the
fourth clay of the extra 28.
Week fteno IHroree
RENO, Nav Aug. 83. vTV Divor.:e
suite filed here today Included Lessle
Holland vs. Hugh Edward Holland,
married Mrdford. Ore., Nov. 19, m.
cruelty
Pear Markets
NEW YORK, Aug. 23. (AP-USDA)
Pear auction: 20 cars arrived, 17 Cal
ifornia unloaded. 18 on track, Califor
nia Bsrtlctts 15,145 boxes $1.30-2. 20.
average $1.06.
CHICAGO, Aug. 23. (AP-USDA) -Pear
auction: IS California arrived
20 on track. California Bartletta 6.
376 boxes, $1.45-2.25. average $1.67.
GENERAL STRIKE SEEN
IBtLlTY IF FRANCE
PARIS. Aug. 23. ( AP) French la
bor leaders rallied their forces today
to fight the Daladler government for
retention of the 40-hour week, and
labor circles foresaw the possibility
of a general strike.
The General Confederation of La
bor which lists .5.000.000 members and
most other union ordered their
members to be ready for action.
Foremost In the offensive were
waterfront unions, fighting govern
ment efforts to force Marselllo steve
dores to unload perishables during
the week-end and thereby exceed
their 40-hour work period.
Die Federation of Port Workers'
unlone anld "grave decisions" would
be made soon unless extra pay for
overtlmo was granted the Marseille
members, and labor circles said this
was a threat of a strike In all French
ports.
The situation evolved from Premier
Daladler's proposal Sunday night to
Increase working porlods to speed
national defensw and lnduatrlr.1 out
put because of the uncertain Inter
national situation.
Hess Stands Up
Bourbon Leaders
PORTLAND, Aug. 23 (AP) Henry
Hess, Democratic nominee tor gover
nor, still faced today the task of
wooing four prominent Democrats to
his cause. They were to dine with
Hess, Prank Tlerney, state chairman,
and three other party leaders Fri
day night.
The group waited. The soup cooled.
Hess failed to appear. The Democrats
dined without him and left.
July Gasoline Tax
Was Third Highest
SALEM, Aug. 33. (P) Oregon col
lected taxes on l.Mll.US worth of
gasoline In July, the third highest
monthly total In the state history.
Sale during the flrat seven months
this year sot a new record of 16,324,-293,
Wives Stand By Husbands
In Revenge Kidnap Scandal
OLYMPIA. Aug. 24. P) Robert
Smith, 32, of Brady told Prosecutor
Smith Troy today, thi latter aald.
that he "saved Irving Baker from
being killed by Dr. K. W. Berry,"
charged with first degree kidnaping
In connection with the Baker case.
Troy aald Smith, who was arrested
last night by state patrolmen after
James Reddlck, Olympla taxi driver,
had Implicated him In the cam, told
the prosecutor that he kicked the
SEATTLE, Aug. 33. (P) Mrs. Irv
ing Baker, wife of Olympic's kidnap
and mutilation victim, was quoted
In a Seattle Times Interview today
aa "glad It was all out In the open, '
and a standing by her husband In
the gosslp-msklng case Involving Dr
and Mrs. Kent W. Berry.
The Interview, granted at her hus
band's hospital, bedside while Dt.
Berry sought to raise SJ5.000 ball on
charge he kidnaped and assaulted
Baker August 10, aald her husband
accompanied the Barry's on a Fourth
of July house party, "because he
wanted to sell the Berry's a car."
"I moved to Olympla shortly after
the house patty. I also heard about
It. There we lots of talk around
town about It. Dr. Berry raised a
rumpus. He threatened us. He goe
slpped all over town. We finally hired
a lawyer, and bs went to Dr. Berry
and told him he would have to keep
quiet, there was no truth In his
charges concerning the Fourth of
July house party and that he would
bring a suit for slsnder If he dldn
cease his talk.
"It was a terrible thing hanging
over us. I am glad It I ell out m
the open, that everything will be
cleared up.
"Irving and I have always been so
happy together. I am so thank
ful that my husband was spared lo
me. that he will recover, t know be
had no affair with Mrs. Berry cn
that house party, t knon the doc
tor's charge are groundieee.
STATESMEN SEE
EYE TO EYE ON
AUTONOMY IDEA
Satisfactory Solution May
Enable Hungary to Grant
Desired Hungarian-Yugoslav
Reconciliation.
KIEL, Germany, Aug. 33. (AP)
Czechoslovakia's fate was listed aa
one of the chief conversational topics
between Adolf Hitler and Admiral
Horthy today as the German and
Hungarian leaders went to Inspect
heavily fortified Helgoland.
Informed nazl quarters aald the
two statesmen saw eye to eye on the
problem whose "satisfactory" solution
might enable Hungary to grant Hitler
and Premier Mussolini of Italy their
wish for an Hungarian-Yugoslav re
conciliation. These sources pointed out Hungary
would like the autonomy of Hungar
ians in Czechoslovakia, If not their
return to Hungary, Just as Hitler
wants the autonomy or return of
3.500.000 Sudeten Germans In Czech
oslovakia. It was said, tow, should this come
to pass for Hungary that country
might forget revisionists demands
growing out of the post-war Trianon
peace treaty which took away a third
of her 10,500,000 population on eeo
tlons now belonging to Yugoslavia.
The German chancellor and the
Hungarian regent aboard the speedy
yacht Grille traversed the famous
Kiel canal, while "helling" thousand
lined tha banks. The yacht passed
an Italian freighter, whose crew gave
lusty fssctst cheers.
BUDAPEST. Aug. 23 UP) Hun
garian official sources aald today the
little entente nation Czechoslovak
la, Rumania and Yugoslavia had
agreed to grant Hungary military
equality.
Thia decision was reached by for
eign ministers of the three nations
meeting with Hungarian diplomat
at Bled, Yugoslavia.
It calls tor revision of tha Trianon
treaty, removing arms restrictions
placed upon Hungary at the end of
he World war.
NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C Aug.
33. (CP) William Henry Moore, 84-year-old
resident of adjoining Btsr
naby municipality, died early today
In a hospital here from effects of
exposure he suffered when lost for
48 hours on a walk through buss,
lands near Burnaby lake.
gun from Dr. Berry' hand last Fri
day night during an assault upon
Baker near here, and refused to
allow the doctor to eommlt an
"emasculation operation" upon Baker.
Already la Jail upon first degree,
kidnaping and first degree assault
charge were Dr. K. W. Berry, 54,
Olympla society physician accused by
Troy of being the kidnapers' leader:
James Reddlck. 37. taxlcab driver,
and William K. McAloon, former
night marshal at Monteaano.
SEATTLE, Aug. 33. (AV-" matt
ha a right to protect his home and
hi wife," Mrs. Elizabeth Kevin Ber
ry, 27, aald today In an Interview
given the Seattle Time regarding
the first degree kidnap and assault
charge brought against her M-year-old
husband, Dr. Kent W. Berry.
Olympla society physician.
The paper quoted her as saying
Berry waa Justified In Destine; Irvtnc
Baker, 37, retired coast guard lieu
tenant and automobile dealer at tha
state capital for an Incident at a
house party the Fourth of July at
Mud bay.
"Of course I am standing by tha
doctor," Mra. Berry' Interview stated.
"I don't see why they want to mat
such a hero out of Baker. When the
facts of the house party are known,
I am certain that people will feel
doctor wa Justified In heating Baker.
A man ha a right to protect hi
home and his wife.
"It la not true that doctor found,
me sitting in a uar with Baker. X
only law Baker at the house partf,
Doctor was called In several time
to the hospital and to hit office a
cases. I remained at the party."
She said her husband "know that
I am by his aid. I have refuted la- 1
tervlew because I do not approve)
of trying this case in the newspapers.
Neither doss our attorney, Mr. O. D.
Cunningham of Centralis.
"All that matter now It to get the
doctor cleared of the terrible
charges. That ktdnaplnf chart) at,
terrible, Isn't lit" ,