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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1938)
The Weather Forecast: Partly eland? to night and Tuesday, Hijntlj warmer Tuesday, Temperature Highest yenterday ,,MJ, Lowest this morning , M 12:30 EDITION Tribune EDFORD full Associated ?rt FttJ "- Prest TMrty-TMrd Year MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, 1938, No, U2. M The Capital Parade By Joseph Alsop and Robert Kintner Copyright, 1937, by The North American News paper Alliance, Inc. .' LIFT OF DAVE LEWIS JS SUCCESS STORY PURGE CANDIDATE WORKED IN MINES AT NINE YEARS BECAME LAWYER AFTER EARLY LIFE IN POVERTY MANY ACHIEVEMENTS MARK CONGRESS CAREER WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. As this is printed, the president will be enter ins Maryland to apeak his word for David John Lewis, the Welsh coal miner's son who is running for the .senate against Ian tern-Jawed Millard Ty dings. And whatever you may think oU the right and wrongs of ths president's party purge, you can't help a slight warming around the heart-cockles at the thought of Davy Lewis. The truth Is, Davy Lewis' story is a stirring demonstration of the American spirit. It la a story of bit ter privation, of opportunities mads and obstacles overcome, of public service and private decency. Xt is the sort of story which makes you think a little better of your country and Its people. Davy Lewis' father and mother came to America in the great 1mm! gration of Welsh mining people, who hoped for higher pay and found that higher prices ate up the dollars. Sixty-nine years ago. In a bumble log house in a Pennsylvania mine town, their son was born. Hie childhood was the childhood of a miner's boy, lived out among the dust from .the pits, and it did not last long. At only nine years at age, he went to work as a pit boy. For the first 19 years of his life, he never tasted meat, and he scarce-, ly knew the feeling of shoes on his fest. Yet he breathed the lusty Amer ican air, smelled in It the lesson of enterprise. At Sunday school he taught himself to read; a kindly clergyman gave him Latin lessons; he picked up the rest of an educa tion himself. . Benjamin Richmond, a lawyer In : the Maryland coal counties. whi!her the Lewises had moved, heard him speak at a lodge meeting. Impressed by the eloquence of the chunky, high-colored, energetic boy with the shock of curly brown hair, Richmond helped him to read law in the eve nings, after long days fn the mine. At last, when he was 33 years old, after 14 years In the mines. Davy Lewis hung out his lawyer's shingle at Cumberland, Md, With such a background, he was natural populist. He had seen the miseries of the poor, William Jen nings Bryan, for all his redundant eloquence, was a poor man's candi date. And so Davy Lewis entered pol itics to fight for free coinage of su rer and 1 to one. In those days, the Marylsnd coal district was firm ly Republican, yet in 1802. the voters sent the Democratic Lewis to the Maryland state senate. The struggle up the political ladder was ft hard one, but in ISil he won a seat in the national house of representatives. His career as a congressman has aa good a monument as it could have a simple, practical improve ment for the convenience of all the (Continued on Page Two.) Schools of City Opening Tuesday AH etty schools, elementary. Junior high and senior high, will open to morrow morning. September 8. for the 1838-39 school year. Full time rejruUr class wo1 "m begin and all students are to report between 8:15 and 8:30 a.m.. to ob tain schedules and attend B o'ciocX classes. SIDE GLANCES by TRIBUNE REPORTERS A large percentage ot 'Jacfcaon county's coaches following and cheer ing George Harrington, one of their members. In hi golf match. Ashland golfers Earl Leever and I. C. Irwtn eating heartily despite their tournament defeats. Helen Greene a bundle of hspptne over a pending trip to the House of Mystery. Bus Boise starting out for a ride nr-ar lils San Francisco home and ndlng up In Medford to visit his parent for several hours. Gain Robinson and George Robert n being tl.e last word In efficiency is jolf tournament host. Louise Comic- Day i'.:U:i. tSout talking to a scribe fritr.d fcr fcr she would land somewhere In the MT Kidnaped Mrs. Meeks Returns; Fear Pneumonia Development MARYSVILLE, Cat.. Sept, 3) der the care of physician at her noma today after being held captive for SS hours by kidnapers who kept her blindfolded, threatened continually to kill her, and bedded, her down on a hillside covered with ,ootoo oak growths, ' Dr. P. B. Hoffman, the Meeks family ously near pneumonia. She returned to her home earl? yesterday. Her abductors, she Mid, became fearful of discovery and Aban doned her. Meeks, orchsrdiat-husband of the woman, said none of the 15, 000 ransom the kidnapers had de minded had been paid. A manhunt, ceiled off Friday night to allow Meeks an opportunity to try to contact the kidnapers, was re sumed today under the direction ot state and county officers. Have Idee "We have an Idea who the kidnap ers are," Capt. E. W. Persraius of the state highway patrol investigation bureau said. "There are probably three of them. If they are the persons we think they are they are itinerant workers. The job waant planned it was on the spur of the moment." The highway patrol captain said Mrs. Meeks told him she would know the men's voices, but said she nev er saw their faces. Once? however, sho pushed up her blindfold enough to see one of them turning up the cuff of his trousers. "She said he had red hair on his leg." Captain Persontus reported. Three peach pickers taken into cus tody Saturday night after they had been drinking near the Meeks or chard in southern Sutter count? were questioned by Sheriff Charles J. McCoy of Yuba county and Highway Patrol Captain Persontus. Both offi cers said they were convinced the men had no connection with the case, but they atill were being held be cause other authorities wanted to question them. Hideout Found The hillside hideout, where Mrs. Meeks was taken after her abduction last Thursday midnight, was found yesterday. It was situated seven mile northeast of the town of Sheridan, some three miles from a highway. Mrs. Meeks said her captors repeat edly threatened to kill her Ssturdftr night, before leaving the spot. She remained there on. the ground, blind folded, for 11 hours, before deciding about 4:30 a. m. Sunday that they had gone, and that she was free t leave. Bert Foster, a truck driver, found her walking down the highway and drove her to the Meeks home at Rio Ore, in southern Sutter county. The woman said the kidnapers gave her only a small piece of cheese to eat during the time of her captivity. She suffered also from lack of water, she ssid. . . Taken Thursday The Meeks home was invaded Thursday night by two masked men who trussed up Meeks and his wife and ransacked the place. They left In Meeks automobile with Mrs. Meeks after making a verbal demand on Meeks for 1 6.000 ransom. The ear was found abandoned later in Marys ville, 12 milee distant from the Meeks home. Officers expressed belief the two men were joined later by a third men, who Aided In holding Mrs. Meeks prisoner. At one time 350 men, including 120 national guardsmen and a group f department "of justice agents, were engaged In the search for Mrs. Meeks. ASTORIA LAD! IS AUXILIARYLEADER PENDLETON. Sept. S. OP) The American Legion auxiliary elected Mrs. Basel Snyder. Astoria, president at the close of the annual convention here Saturday. Other officers included: Mrs. Mae Whlteomb, Portland, secretary! Mrs Lydla Horsfall, Marahfleld, vice-pre-Ident: Mrs. Dorothy Templar Klam ath Palls, treasurer; Mrs. Callle Hel- der, Sheridan, finance officer, Vivian Urle, Portland, district 1 president; Nina Morris, Sheridan, district i pies- Ident; Ada Cox, Florence, district 8 president; Edna Overmyer Medford. district 4 president: Ellen Hooper Antelope, district s president; Marie Todd. Hermlston, district 6 president: Laurence Palmer, La, Grande, district 7 president. MEXICAN ATTITUDE CAUSES PESSIMISM WASHINGTON, Sept. . (API Mexico's refusal to accept Secretary Hull suggestion for compensating farm lends led m man government officials to regard pessimistically to day the future relations of the two nfishbors. Thev expressed the opinion the ,MieroVte would unsettle trade. financial and business relations. And the firm stand Mexico ha taken may mean indefinite postpone ment of the time when the United States will resume direct purehaeea of Mexican silver. The practice was dropped after Mexico seiied vast oil properties of Orest Brium and the United ete iatt rasruujv Mrs. William R. Meeks, M. was un physician, said she wee danger ORCHARDIST'S IE RELATES STRAIN OF HP EXPERIENCE MARYSVILLE. Calif.. Sept. isijPi Mrs. William R. Meeks, middle-aged wife of a Sutter county orchard tit told authorities today of the nerve shattering strain she underwent dur Ing the 66 hours she was held a pris oner, blindfolded by kidnapers. Threats of being shot to death, uui the twin torments of thirst and hun ger, she said, were the worst featurae of her captivJty on a poison oak-eov-ered hillside. In addition, ths woman told au thorities, she suffered from poison oak Inflammation, and from bug bites that became Infected. I don't have any idea who the men were who kidnaped me," Sheriff Charles McCoy of Yuba county quot ed her. "They never called each otner by name. The sheriff said she declared they were never "rough or brutal" but they threatened numerous times to shoot her. Saturday afternoon, she ssid, me of the men handed her a little pack age of cheese, the only food she nad during her captivity. "Late Saturday," the sheriff quoted her, "he came back and talked me again. He said 'I'm going to leave you here awhile, and I'm tell ing you again we'll blow your brains out if you yell or move; 113 come back, and I'll take you back homV Mrs. Meeks said she remained ther-i all through, the sight, until, finally through the bottom of her blindfold, she could tell it was beginning to get tight. She said she called out "hello" several times. Ho one ans wered, and ah pulled off the bi:nd foidv .- . . ,. . NEW DEAL GIN BR0WDERBLESS1NG PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 8. (API The new deal got a pat on the back from the national communist leader here Bunday when Earl Browder, jr eeutive secretary of the communist party In America, advised his fol lowers to support Roosevelt and his administration In tha forthcoming elections. Browder said the Diet Investigating committee we "giving tha commu nist party 810,000.000 worth of ad vertising," but said he detected ef fort to split the progressive majority of the people "so that reactionaries may regain control. "We know they ar not worried about our small party of 75,000 mem bera but they are worried about the S7.ooo.000 who voted for the new deal In I3 and tha 30,000.000 who would vote for it today, Tha communist leader likened the campaign against Roosevelt to tha "campaign that waa made against Abraham Lincoln and brought out a Booth , , , that la what they ar hoping for a modem edition of John Wllksa Booth; the assassina tion of Roosevelt." COOS RANCHERS WILL COOPERATE COQUILLE. Sept. S iJP county ranchers, stockman and tim ber men Toted to cooperate with oth er eoast county group In seeking change in administration of present Oregon range burning Jaws. Benefits of the land classification lew, adopted at the last legislature were barred from owners or grsslng lands who sought to hare areas clas sified as gracing land and set esitW for that purpose, the Coos group said. It was explained that fire patrol ben efit were not available to rsneheis tn such areas, even though tne ranch era would agree to pay a fire patro tax. All range burning should be un der the control and supervision of fire patrol or state forestry official the group contended, including burn ing of range land, and slashing. :dhuu J rvntit untirv OH VICTIM OF HOLDUP BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. . tAP) The ruffians who robbed Frank As- aelroo ot 865 did their beat to mak the operation painless, he told po lice. On of the men, he related, shoved a pistol against his rib while the other produced a pint of whisky. "Drink this." one of them de mended, "or wt wtl! kit! you," Ansslmo did. Ths mso took bit kaBM MaV taBlrtkt. Finds Kidnaped Woman on Road rr . Bert Foster fabnvel a peach haule r. found Mrt. V, R. Meeks, 5S, who had been kidnaped by two men from ner farm home at Yaba City. Calif., sufferini; from starvation and severe shoes: wsilslng on a hlghttsy near Sheridan, Csilf, He returned the woman to her bom., wh.re she wa placed under a doctor' care. AP Photo.) 11 DIE AS PLANE HITS RESIDENCES . LONDON. Sept. 8 (API The crash and explosion of a crippled royal airiorc plane In ; crowded Losses suburban stresr" kSied. at least il persona and Injured nearly thirty. Poar of tha dead were of the fam ily of Benjamin Saunders. 43. When tha - plane exploded Sunday at tha lde of the Saunders home, the ftamea trapped him, his wife, and their sons, Roy 18 and Derek, 8. Next door, the fire trapped and severely burned six member of the Wiittsm Callsgnan family. Eight-year old Jimmy Tant. playing in the street, was the first to die the plane hit the roof of a house nearby, dropped and struck htm. ut a Ma mother rushed out yelling "Bombsi Bombs!" Two brothera, Edward and James Letch. SB snd 2. John Ssaden, 33, and Pilot Sergeant S. R. Morris slso were killed. The pilot ws tha plane" only occupant, 4 0 HOLIDAY FOR VIOLENT DEATH By the Aior!ate Prew Ths lengthening list of violent death over the protracted holiday week-end reached 377 tht (Monday) afternoon, with indications the figure of 3QO would be anrp&saed. Report from 2 states and the Dis trict of Columbia showed automobile accident far exceeding any other cause of death, more than 200 having died in highway crashes. Ohio reported 28 deaths, California 34, Nerf York 1 and Pennsylvania 13 CHILEAN NAZIS FAIL IN PUTSCH SAJfTIAOO, Chile, Sept. (APJ A putsch of Chilesn Nsxis sppsrenti? failed today after conspirator! had taken th onlversitr and workmen's social security building. It also w reported the Naxi had seised th main electric power plant and the Kuck radio station, which 1 prlMtely operated. A state of siege was declared. But csrablnero -Chiide weli-trslned po lice quickly took posseasion of the university snd arrested 50 iJ5t piot ters. They also fought their way into the Social Security building, while troops stood in readiness, , Mother Thankful " Mrs. Meeks Safe aiLVERTOH, Sept. 5. fAP-. A T-year-old mother, sir. J. P. Wsrnock "thanked God" today her daughter, sir. William It. Meek of uo City. Califs had reached borne safely Th victim of tn alleged kidnsping plot formerly taught school in Marion county. Clothes, property hung snd brushed fltttaV f!al ttSUBi pn-lz'iMiSatt s ttiatt tftUKla, WORLD VOTING capitals HITLER'S SUDETEN Pronouncements at Ham berg Congress Expected to Reveal Dictator's Stand On Czechoslovakia By the AMoclafed Pres Th arrival ot Heichsfuehrer Bitler st Bamberg et the Mage today for what may be momentous events In a world already witnessing two wars in Spain and Chin and m dread of a major European conflict. World capital anxiously altea Hitler's Nurnberg pronouncements, asking whether he woutd Intensify Europe's dread, say some word to alleviate the tension or permit it to continue by failing to diseSis whst he intends to do in support of the Sudeten Germans demand for au tonomy la Czechoslovakia. issue Ahead Hitler went to Kurnberg. scene of 10th annual rally of the NrJ party, with the absorption of Austria behind bim and the critical Jssue oi Czechoslovakia still ahead. Starting in earnest tomorrow, after seising gal festivities today, the Kurnberg congress the first of great er Germany and the largest in Nazi dom's history will head Hitter key note proclamation. It usually extol! achievements of the past and points toward Nazi aims for the future. Beside making the proclamation, whicb will be read for bim, the ehan- cftlior will apeak at least aix times be- fore the congress ends next Monday, j The Sudeten German-Caechoaiovak negotiations entered their "cmcisl i stage" in PraiiS at the first meeting between President Eduard Bene and Sudeten German representatives since Hitler and Konrad Hertletrt, the minority's leader, reached their still secret "complete accord," Hungary To intervene In Hungary, which haa friendships on both aide of th fence with Germany and tii Little Entente a program waa announced by Premier Bei imrwli that included Interven tion is the CaKchoslovak minorities dispute, compulsory military training, .rearmament agrarian - reform 'and both anil -Semitic and antl-Nssl re striction. Imredl said Hungary would Insist on fairer treatment of Hungarian mirtortues in the entente countries, particularly in Caechoaiovakt "where minorities re fn tb majority." Double-strength French garrison guarded France's German frontier as Germany moved up troops on maneu ver just across the Rhine. A report in Pari said 11 French frontier regi ments wer confined to barracks, sll isavea war cancelied'sad: ottieera and men urgently recalled to their unit. Because ot military necrecy th r- port could not be confirmed or de nied but quiet movement of French troops I known to have raised the norma! gsrrlaon of th Magtnot iina from 100,000 to 200,000. French quar ter said they believed Germany had no more than 8000 men la her atill incompleted Siegfried border line. Japs Attack Airliner Three Japenrse pursuit planes ma chine-gunned airliner of th German-Chinees Eurasia line, forcing it down in south Chin wits tea bullet hoiea in it fuselage. Flat re porta said none of the seven psssea gers or the pilot was injured, Th atiac followed a similar incident August 3 when a Chines Mausnal Aviation Corporation plane, Chinese and American owned, was forced down in the asm vicinity. Report said to have originated in Jspsnese official circle said th Jap anese high command expected to cap. tar Hankow, China's provisional capital, oeiore October !. Th Japanese, reporting new victor ies siong the Vsjigt river, estimated 10,000 Chinese had txtn kilied during week ot the deadliest fighting since th fail of ahanghsi sinusal 10 months ago, Spanish insurgent d!sptehes said government imea on the Srbo Irani ia southern Cataloai had been puh ed back an average of four mile is a new insurgent offensive. WilM ILL SEEK una WE FISHING StARSHrfEfjD, Sept. & S? J Stanley Kmery ot Marshfieid, n president of the state Iras Waitoa ICMrue, ppointed state committee to promote better ftahtnt oondltHMW on th Rogu river. Members are: Dr. A. B Peaooet Marshfieid, chairman; Frank Colvln. Gold Sesch, ftand Meservey, tiishe snd .Joe Wharton, arant Pas, Th committee will give "pcciil -tentlon to poilutios which might or caused by mining; operations tfurins: low wster, Sedimentation along the river cover natural tish food farm ing a cement-lllee ooattnf at place Emery explslned. At time ot tiund water, a natural aoourint action IF th nvcr remove th sediment, be ssfS. fior Named POftftAMO. iSept, , yPj Th Sv. Idwsrd Ouelett. ChirajrJ, named pastor ot The Dalle Cons?? rations! church to succeed fh Bv. Robert Rutchlns. who rsosotlt WORD UN ADVANCE! LABOR U HOUDAYjCufNOTE Leaders Urge Rank and File to Fight for Further Ground tn Coming Year Sreen Is for Unity WASHISGTOrJ, Sept. S. AFS- Labor leader, acclaiming the achievements of the put year, called on the rank and til today to fight for fiirther advancement of th work- i lag man economic welfare in the next 13 months, William Green, American Federa tion of Labor president, in a state ment observing the Sth annual holi day, asked labor to sweep aside all "disruption and awing It airength to tft cause ot unionism !Kl "higher standards ot living tor ail, John L, Lewi, chairman, said in holiday message the Committee tor Industrial Organisation would work "for s fslrer shsre in ths national in come by both farmers and industrial workers, Perkins Cites (lain Secretary Per kin at the same time recalled these gains for isbor in the last fivs years; Passage, ot th wage hour, labor relations and social secur ity acts: Increases ia weekly factory payroll and in non-agricultural em ployment. Green called tor unity among labor, but his statement s was Lewis was punctuated with cauatic phrase which- gay ilttie reason to hope for as early nd to th taree-year war between th AFL nd th CIO. Th federation president said th AFL "exercise greater prestige and influence in both th politics! and economic field than ever before" and described the CIO as "efforts ot a rebel group to build up a dual labor organisation. Lewi said the CIO resulted from "th eompiscency and inertia of those who had so long assumed direction ot the labor movement ia America, who insisted labor unions must be pat terned on craft distribution, and who denounced ss hanUoai any effort toward industrial organisation, Levti id federation leaders bad i mt CIO effort to "rganle ths un : organized with sneers, reprisal, tt ; age and vlllificatioB," ESCAPED Kill T- PASU Sept, 8 AP John Couch, kidnaper, who escaped from the Ramsey county tail Sunday, w captured ioay m St. Paul by two city police patrolmen. Facing a postibi death sentence under the Lindbergh kidnap act, the fugitive waa apprehended without a struggle by Patrolmen Alfred Wick oren and L. M Byrne. Couch is accused of kidnaping Miaa Peggy Gross and.. Daniel O, Fahey. St. Louis, after commandeer tng Fhy car to get out of Mis souri. Aa ax-Missouri convict. Couch. 33, had besn held here tar federal au thorities sine August 17. Let yes terday he pried some brick loose in hi jail cell and Bonlrmed through the aperture to escape. Student Held For Shot Near Farauk ALEXANDRIA. Egypt, Best. S (API Jean Aafar, 30-year-old law student, was held today and his father, Gabriel Aafar, noted Cairo lawyer, was ordered arrested in "con nection with a pistol shot fired yes terday near King Frouk, Th shot wsa tired aa the boy king wa leaving th bathing pool of the athletic club, but police denied an attempt wa made to assassinate the monarch. Two bystander were wounded. Discover Vital New Acid In Promoting Life, Growth MILWAUKEE, Wt., Sept, Mi- A new chemical tasowa "blotic add" and described aa viul in pro moting ills snd growth n:i controll ing aeriou deficiency disease ir.e today from th mind and aboratat- te of two Oregon State college scien tist. Dr. Urgrr i. Williams and Sober) X Zakia reported is the Ameriewi Chtmlott society is adtanoa ot It Sftih snnijsl meeting tby bad rile, covered . ehemieai o powtrtul slws ies thn on part per million prs st tjtml or pisnt tissue was sufil cient to sustain and prorrot lit. Jt was reearoed a Important to lit and growth u tha ettamin n norrnone. Ths discovary ia science's efforts to learn how tiring ceils organised snd functioned wa recorded a probable lead toward prevention w treatment of ricswt. dlanete. oei isgrs n other deficiency silnwiti. Or. wKm had previously a- nounced discovery M "tB!otBH' eit." chemical essential to growth Bd t!UV SC OBOf i AJ Dies in Sleep r- i s X i Pat rick Cardinal: ffeyes, fmd pre late and head of the largest sroup of Catholics fn A merles, wiio died in his sleep at his suiuntrr home In M&nticelfff Jf T. yesJerday moj-Kinj &arir Jfce W-srfc vmr fte b titt CsthoiJe rhaptein hiftfeon for ih armv i and r&tv Titi pfeots tfee$rs hiv& when he was a nSW TORS, Sept AF HIgk -chureh dig&itariea toda? decreed five day of saiemn funeral rile for th nation's Cathe&e millions n&ura th passing of Canttnai Fatrtcfc H?m, archbishop of the world's richest Catholic diocese. Th IQ-ftAT old "cardinal of eha?' ity," w&o rose from orphan boy to be the most militant and powerful spokesman of his faith in the United States, ded quietly ia his sisep eatiy Sunda? He succumbed to heart attack, at fit. Joseph' camp for boy and girls, near Montkiio where he had Tationed reg5r5f for 4& fears. The bod; wili !i in state sfc the -rdtor fes&enes today. Tmsmjw it win fee removed to St, ?tri-r's eMfredr, from which for 39 years the hfeJsho?i guided the sgtiritttftB iifft Of J,SS&,0G OsthoJfe. 3t wJJJ iJ la state thsra until Friday. RAIN ARRIVES WITH SM Fl ffENi SALSM, Ore., Sept. i !APi Soaked lay. the tint real rain in four months, amsil crowd attended th opening today of Oregon seven-day nth snmisl stat fair. Jar, Charle K. Startin formally opened the show in ceremony is front of the new administration building. About SKI horse front Lonsacre sear Seattle, Boise snd Csliforoi. a w!i Oregon-bred bangtail, were hers tor ths sis-day fftcs meetine, which opened thi atternoon. Kin races were scheduied daily. ton eromoted trowUt, As rsmsricabi s bioiogicsi factor a pantoihenis acid, is th feeding ot the new Siotic ei3 Ktni wn h- csused fery marlted cceierstion J growth rat in th materiel tested, Dr. William said. Th experiment wsr conducted ass th growth of yeast in euitur me dium starting out with tn1 vet ceil, th scientist ried. Qraws cNtnt wrr iesied snd found in re spond la easily tn ssn-.s y. Tissv died when they did not rectire Ssattt c. When it wa pi-eseat ihey shot ap more rapidly than normally and when both scitis were employed Ms growth wa "enormmi." Dr. William eipltlned no experi ment had bena observed with feu men or other niml and probabir vouls not for soms time. K added, however, ihat since all living ceil r essentisily th sense it ws ressonabt to ssum ins ; hoth th cell wer two of th "In : disowMnsbi eo' ia th sampiest SB 5iinrj oi aij Ufv EWEDAIIES President Reports 'Wonder ful Reeeptiorf On inva sion of Stats to Battle CamSldasy of Tydfees IT? ROUTE W3TK FKSSfDSHW 1 ROOSEVELT TO DEKTOif Sid. 3epfc, 5. AP PresSdejst Socaeseit. paused; trt hia frame? through Mjyind- Jss support of Rep, 3id J, IwswSs? ps,li& to assest Se. Miisard tt k tods? & ieS iSiaea seas- the raster? s&cee- &d Ma & Mwe-nderfai sseeptSoa. He wa snubbed oooe Mr- Hooee wit idv bat tisst instsiss tss f offset The president ssid oss sasa to whom fes goag morafnf 6tit not answer him. That seemed to him, he remariced Jifc si ease ot sor piekies.5 To Speajc at Praton ttr. B0t9es& diserofe&rfeed; it Ct fieid from itia yseht, Potassa, eez? today. He wa hsdd Se&tos, -town at 3,8G 3fsgH&&tie& t mk h prmcipftJ speech; cd the tear- $ Si A.-PSS. PS?, 3t 9ftt he krsflufesaS tio?aUy by majoe edos Hi iri 3U1 end to Wssiostoa toaigiit. He spoke at Salisbury after wt&s to appfaudiisg crowd In Princes Anne, Pocomoke, Snow HSt d BerHziv sjl email tavos on MarrJsitd'e eftsiera shores 3s BerHji, a local aiiaea0 Hiie Hex Ttacrs, etepped $h TiSicJcj board of tfe wsjdeat's ear sssd afcouied "the president of ih XlntUxt State U th srestest mn ia tfc flrarfd. TSe jjfesideat said be hd so tasted poiit& tfeis nsorssii, la hte speech at Bentcm thia aJietnsca, h &td he pUaned "to talk AmerScsa : JHlIWipJSvW Tydiwj &ixanfhe& The ahoe hsa been, reported & T?d- iiisgs stpossghosd wftlle Lewis nsppccV ier asaert their eajsdid&t I5t a d SHtag ta western MsryJsad, hi borne section. He made & brief address at So?sa t&wn yesterday snd posed witSs Lewis fat a- dosera piefcare. Tfe saa meHtJoa st pc&tSe Sa JsSs kitdrsssv bui be crcwd usctmblad ia est open md h-t ?TCred -comtrtjettw &t a tSo&OQ hridfs- screw as Soma irt hi :&iizto iTtSareted hi remark a gtrins: IrtusJ assMt ance the iodstai jo'wsrnir.aat wrjuM flnsnce the span. 3a th prsidot.i party tiffif wltb IawIs were- Seristor Rya Dtiffy cf WsssssiiJ, Fse4mtr Gen ersJ James A. FarJey ad Rp. T. Aias 0otdbroh: f JfjtrjJsad, Th Fook paJJed icto Crts fteld iaadlog t 52S m, P&T, Among tn deiegstioe creettsc 3ttr Roosevelt member of b taosl Wst&nf nd Lion -cinhsv Alo&g 9he preaMe&t'a msto? nuts-' through C?$sfed 9ert -chiidres stood patienU? witn hoqoste of tar dea nowertu Ftsss flew m roost pri vate lawn. Eligibi voter ia ta Jscisoa-mi rdshway water district g id ah polls Tuesday from . ss. e t p. to ballot on th question et whether not the district should tests bonds tip ia S22.fX ts tenr it share ot in tout of in nrojtet insisli pipe system to bring 4c tord watee ta th Satrict. Ail rating wl b dosw is th Oa Orov aehsolhsuae, tha ion petite; plsx Tdti goat of tla project is nted at 3.see As sptMioatioa for public Warte Admmittration grant anpreximailF 17.000 ba bs tiled, and it wa pointed out fey Otto Frohnmsfer trsst the bond would not be issued if is PWA gnat not approved. About ioe persoai art expect M yot in in bond elactiaB. First gn; Sew Torn rs'lsdsipbi. afeitort and KtMiss, Pssseau snd Davis. Pirst gsnwl It St'. Srooitiyn Boston , t Prankhausa, PressjaS r4 Pis!; Shoiiner, Hutchinson losfc Sateiltt. First I an: Phlltdeiphi t 5f Tor - ftoa and Kxyew Chsndisr saf Diciey. It i no asttled tat ia Ps idea Monro w th sctusi atiiat tt lb 30tm 4oclav BASEBALL ristieftai First gsst . Chiesgo ., t Pitisburgit . S IS Lee and Osrbarit; Sntadt snd Berrea. M S .9 atddiPaS -t
