Your' Very Door
Take the short-cut to mar
ket. Classified Ads bring buy
era to your very door. They
hasten buyer to purchase what
you hare for sale, people know
by experience It pays to act
promptly to avoid disappoint
ment when they read advi.
The Weather
Forecast; Unsettled with show
er tonight and Thursday ;
not much change In tem
perature. Highest yesterday 74
I.OWett this morning 56
Precipitation last 34 hrs... Jl
EDFORD
Full Associated Press
Thirty-Third Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1938
No. 162.
WfP HP
o)Uig iriyjiyjin)
M
flP(n)oE
i , -
The . rKHr K WIN V
Capital
Parade
,By Joseph Alsop
and
Robert Kintner
Copyright, 1937, by The
North American News
. paper Alliance, Inc.
NO GOOD FOR U. 8. SEEN
tr WAR COMES ABROAD
EARLY BOOM PREDICTED, BUT
ULTIMATE ECONOMIC DISASTER
CONFLICT MAT SPUR THIRD
TERM TALK FOR ROOSEVELT
.
STRENGTH TO AVOID
ENTANGLEMENT IS STRESSED
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. What
will war mean? to nair 01 Europe,
a culture and a way of life burned
and ground and blasted Into broken
shards and bloody ashes. But to us
here In America, what will It mean?
For all our 3.000 miles of Intervening
ocean. It la time to ask that question
In cold-blooded calculation.
In these last week, aa the crisis
deepened, the outline of "the future
has cleared. Economists, politicians,
publicists and business men have had
time to make their calculations. In
the talk of Informed men. there are
fragmentary forecasts. Put them all
together, and you have the future's
tentative composite portrait.
Front ana loss.
What will war mean In our eco
nomic life? Some days ago, It was
recorded here that, if war comes, the
government's fiscal experts predict
an immediate boom In the United
States. Very likely one will come.
II the state department's present
plans are followed, only the manda
tory clauses of the neutrality act
will be enforced. And. while our
factories will not do the great mu
nitions trade of 1913 and 1916, tho
farmers, and the producers of ma
terials, and the manufacturers of
textiles and machinery will find a
vast demand for their goods. The
wise know this, and, while tha stock
market remains nervous, the com
modity market hurtles upward.
But that Is only the immediate
f Aft-r that will come eco
nomic dislocation, dislocation u bad
followed the last
conflict. Whatever the outcome,
even If this country remains neutral,
the economic effect will be disas
trous. If Hitler wins a short war,
he will be the autocrat of Europe,
and his system of artificial trade re
train ts will dominate the commerce
of the world. If the war la long, it
will not matter which side wins.
(Continued on Page Six.)
V Ppnr Markets
i a. v ' -
rurnr-n Rent. 28. (AP-USDA)
Pears: 3 California, 1 New York, 5
Oregon arrived. 10 on trade; Oregon
Bartletts, 1464 extra fancy 1.80-2.30,
average 2.03; 144 fancy 1.60-2.10.
average 1.81.
NEW YORK. Sept. 28. (AP-USDA)
Pears: 13 cars arrived. 12 California,
3 Washington. 4 Oregon unloaded.
31 on track; market stronger; Ore
gon Bnrtletta, 1440 extra fancy 180
. average 1.00: 720 fancy 1.78-85.
average 180; 720 No. 1, 1.90-2.00.
average 1.02: Bosc. 380 extra fancy
1.45-75, average 1.54: 340 fancy 1.35
45. average 1.43; 720 No. 1, 1.80-2.15.
arrrsee 1.96.
-
nfeway DIM""
PORTLAND. Sept. 38. (AP)
Union and company representatives
revea'.cd today the retail clerks and
the Safeway Stores. Inc.. had set
tled a dispute Involving three stores
at Oregon City.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Several dozen Medford business
n slinking about the baseball game
vejicrdny m fear they would be seen.
vtdTitlT thinking their Jobs worth
n.'king to see the Beavers In action.
Fveirn Durno completely absorbed
In the same game, she remaining
a'm throughout the excitement of
the excellent exhibition.
B II Bn-rnrmsn disturbing Ihe peace
It throe blocks around with his
icon -curdling scream at "Otto."
Hamburger Tycoon George McBee
"firming this pillar of playfulness
" 'a he who bsaced a deer and
h s brother, who was credited In
r.'-vs item.
Uvonne FsJwelt assisting her mom
I" Attributing very delicious Ah
h::n.sn..n figs. .
II UwLUULLU UUUMUU
HOPEFUL NOTE IN
Amicable Solution Seen
Nazi Mobilization Halted
Dramatic Scene in Brit
ish Parliament Lessens
Tension.
BERLIN, Sept. 28. (AP Ger
many's propaganda minister,
Paul Joseph Gocbbels, told a
throng of Ber liners today he fore
saw an amicable solution of the
German-Czechoslovak dispute
"within a few days."
Gocbbels, usually a fire-eater,
sounded a note of peace as he
spoke amid deafening "hells" In
historic l.ustgarten.
He did not mention tomorrow's
conference at Munich to be at
tended hy Kelchsfurhrer Hitler,
Prime Minister Chamberlain,
Premier Mussolini and Premier
Daladler, but he declared:
"I, as a man In the -know of
things, can tell yon w neither
can nor want to ret rent, as the
fuehrer has pledged his word to
support the Sudetens. but the
snliitlfin 1 Imminent"
It was believed, however, he was
referring to the Munich conference
when he said:
solvakia) now will be forced to stick
to hla promise."
MOSCOW. Sept. 28. Soviet
leaders received the announcement
haaHi nf tiM British. Oprmnn. French
and Italian governments would meet
at Munich tomorrow wun sKepticism
and great reserve.
The Soviet position consistently
has been that Prima Minister Cham
berlain's policy of attempting to bar
gain with Chancellor Hitler can only
result in encouraging him to In
crease his demands.
The Soviet press has repeatedly
denounced the British prime minister
for his willingness to go to Hitler
and placate him with new conces
sions. (By the Associated Press)
Britain Electrified
LONDON, Sept. 38. The electrlfy
ini innminmint In a stunned
house of commons today 'that Eur
ope's big four Hitler. Chamberlain.
Mussolini and Daladler would meet
tomorrow In Munich, snatched Eur
ope back from the brink of Imminent
war.
Within a few seconds Prime Min
ister Chamberlain painted a changed
picture of the world's prospects for
peace in the most startling an
nouncement parliament has heard In
a generation.
n.rm.n mnhiiirjitlon was postpon
ed for 24 hours while the premiers
of the four great European Pum
nh. new wav to avoid war over
Germany's demands for cession of
Czechoslovakia's Sudeteniana.
Muuniinl of Italy accept
ed the role of mediator between hla
Oerman ally and the heads oi me
democracies.
Messages from President Roosevelt
to Hitler. Mussolini and tne govem-
.Tanon all bound In the
antl-communlst pact figured In the
lightning changes or mi u.j.
Picture Changes Swiftly
The haggard Chamberlain himself
when he entered the house to make
the most momentoua speech of his
(Continued on Paga Two)
Highlights From
Chamberlain Talk
LONDON. Sept. 28. (AP) High
lights from the speech of Prime Mln
Ister Neville Chamberlain:
I will go (to Munch) to see what
r can do aa a last effort.
I bitterly censure the chancellor
t Hitler) for his failure to respond
in any way to the efforts which I
had made to secure peace.
.,..1. ta of the league covenant
providing for revision of treaties by
agreement nao oevn pv r
atlon ... tne crisis minv .
avoided.
That Lord Runclman did notsuc--A
(In obtaining a settlement in
Prague) wa no fault of hla.
Hitler, on September la. . . . "or
the first time raised th Issue M
self-determination.
If they (the Sudeten Oermans)
could not achieve thl. (self o'term
Inatlon) by their own effort, ha (Hit
ler) would assist them to do so
Bather than wait, he would be pre
pared to risk a world war.
we are faced with a 1";
which has had no parallel alnce UI4
I hare no doubt that my vUlt (to
Hitler) alone prevented an Invasion
jor which everythin r""'' .
Mussolini Named Mediator for Munich Meeting
f s P Silt
CM T i
IN HER PRAYERS did Annie Chamberlain follow peace
seeking mission of her husband, England's Premier Neville Cham
bcrlain. On his return they resumed their daily strolls.
FATHER OF AUTO
OF HEART ATTACK
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 28. (AP)
Charles E. Duryea, 76, widely cred
ited as the man who Invented
America's first gasoline buggy and
known as the "father of the auto
mobile." died at his home here to
day. . . -
He had been 111 two years. Death
was caused by a heart attack and
complications.
Whether Duryea was the "first"
builder of a gasoline automobile
has been a subject of controversy.
The credit was claimed on behalf
of El wood Haynes. His first car was
placed on exhibition In the Smith
sonian Institution, but later Dur
yea's first car was placed there.
He built cars from 1892 until 1914.
From then on he was a consulting
engineer and patent expert, carry
ing on his work from his Philadel
phia laboratory.
Duryea was born near Canton,
111.. Dec. IB, 1881.
Springfield, Mass., laid claim to
being the "birthplace of the auto
mobile industry." A tablet there
rtates "America's first gasoline buggy
had its pulling test on April 19.
1893 at 47 Taylor street." and re
ferred to Duryea as "father of the
automobile."
Duryea began tne building of his
first automobile in 1891. The next
year ha drove his "horseless car
riage" In Springfield.
Duryea also Is credited with first
equipping an automobile with pneu
matic Urea. Made by the Hartford
rubber works, they were an adapta
tion of the bicycle tire.
ILLEGAL VOTERS
SPOIL POOL PLAN
ROSBBOTtO. Ore. Sept. 28. I AP)
Because of two Illegal votes, which
might Invalidate the one-vote ma
jority special election held here re
eently. the school board announced
today It had abandoned Its swimming
pool project. A proposal to Increaie
the budget 113.500 to provide a nat
atortum as approved at the election
by a vote of 310 to 318. Two Illegal
ballots were reported and coupled
with the cloae division of sentiment.
It waa contended by the board that
the project waa not Justified.
THUmonk rnw Flrrt
CORVALLIS. Opt. 28. (AIM The
Tillamook Owner-Sampler H"rd Im
provement association was first
among the 18 Oregon cow testing
groups In August with an average
bulterft production of 34J9 pounds.
KLAMATH THEATER
OPERATOR GUILTY
VERDICT OF JURY
KLAMATH PALLS. Sept. 28. (P)
After five and a half hours' dellbcra
tlon, a circuit court Jury early today
returned a verdict of guilty against
Harry W. Poole, local theater man,
charged with statutory rape. The
Jury voted 10 to 3 for conviction.
Poole, who operates all five Klam
ath Falls moving picture theaters,
was accused by a 16-year-old girl
of attacking her when she called at
his office July 29 to seek employ
ment as an usherette.
The theater man received the ver
dict without noticeable expression.
He was allowed to return to hla
home by Circuit Judge Edward B.
Ashurst, who continued ball until
Saturday, when sentence will be pro
nounced. Maximum penalty for the
charge Is 30 years Imprisonment.
The Poole trial, opening Monday
morning, moved to a far faster con
clusion than had been expected.
Poole's defense was based largely on
the time element. His attorneys pro
duced witnesses who testified that
they were In touch with him during
the hours when hla attack on his
accuser was alleged to have occurred.
REDUCTION SEEN
IN AUTO DEATHS
CHICAGO. Sept. 38. (AP) The
national safety council today ex
pressed certainty of a reduction of
between 5000 and 8500 traffic deaths
in the nation this year.
If the drop In traffic fatalities In
the last four months of the year
equals that of the first eight months,
the council said, the year's total
will approximate 31.000 8500 fewer
than In 1937.
FRANCE ACTS TO
Ti
FARM. pt. 38 (API The fl
nance ministry decreed today a lim
itation on the light of protest on
commercial dobta.
Declaring It waa drafted expressly
to avoid the possibility of a mora
torium, the finance ministry aald the
degree was designed solely to avoid
capital being tied up In suits against
debtors who manifestly were unable
to py-
STATE BAR PLANS
ABOLISHMENT OF,
- POLITICS SPOILS
Amendment Prohibiting Ap-
p- 's Discharge Save
f se Urged.
SALEM. Sept. 28. (AP) Measures
to abolish the spoils system In state
government and to permit supreme
court and circuit court Judges to re
tire on pension will be considered
by the state bar association at a
three-day annual convention opening
here tomorrow.
A committee will recommend spon
sorship of a proposed constitutional
amendment prohibiting discharge of
any state appointive official except
for cause. The amendment would bo
submitted to the 1939 legislature.
Another committee will recommend
the association sponsor a law to per
mlt circuit and supreme court Jus
tices to retire at 70 years of age
after serving for 10 years, tho retired
Justices to receive two-thirds of their
salary for life. Judges who are phys
ically disabled after serving 16 years
would have the same retirement priv
ilege. The committee estimated the
cost of the retlrment program would
be $30,000 a year.
A second committee report on Ju
dicial retirement, which did not rec
ommend a specific law, suggested
that the association consider optional
retirement of supreme court Justices
who are 70 years old and who served
10 years, and of circuit court Jus
tices who are 66 years of age and
served 10 years. This committee did
not set the suggested retirement pay.
Of the 39 circuit and supreme
court Judges In the state, seven have
served more than 10 years and are
70 years old or more.
The association will also hear a
report recommending appointment of
a Judicial commission of seven mem
bers which would nominate from two
to five candidates for supreme and
circuit court Judgeships when vacan
cies exist. The governor would have
to name one of the candidates nom
inated. A committee will ask the bar as
sociation to devise a system of select
ing better Jurors, advocating a metn
od "involving selection based on pos
session of good horse sense." The
committee said good Juries are ob
tained In all counties except Multno
mah county.
BASEBALL
National
Score end eighth Inning: Pitta
burgh 8, Chicago 8.
Score:
Philadelphia -.
Boston .
Stvess and
Atwood; Hutchinson
and H. Mueller.
American
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 28. (AP)
The Boston Red Sox scored another
victory over the Philadelphia Ath
letica today. 2 to 1. Prankle Hayes
of the A'a hit a home run.
Score: R. H. B.
Boston 8 1
Philadelphia 18 0
Hevlng and Peacock; Nelson and
Hayes.
Score:
St. Louis .
Detroit
H. Mills
R.
0
..13
Bllbltll. Cole, and Har-
shany; Olll and Tlbbetta.
Score:
Washington
R.
. 4
I
n. e.
i i
a t
And-
New York
Krakauskaa and R. Ferrell;
raws and Olenn.
R.
H. E.
18 0
18 8
Hum
Chicago
.14
Cleveland
II
Wh'ltehlll,
Lee and Sewell;
phries, Mllnar, Smith and Pytlak.
CALIFORNlATOR
BIG BOND ISSUES
SAW FRANCtSCOf pt. 38. MV
California voters pssaed Judgment on
bond lasuea totaling 843.451 flOO yea
terday. Of this aum, however, only 85.583.
000 In projeeu mustered the necessary
two-thirds majority needed to make
them legal.
San Francisco had bond Issued to
taling 837.858,000 up for tha vote
but only one 82,800,000 Item for
schools passed
JOHN JONES' FEAR
HELD MAIN CAUSE
E
Plain Citizen's Lack of Con
fidence and Spending Is
Prosperity Bar, Says
Hoover.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 38. (API
Former President Herbert Hoover,
brushing aside all questions on the
United States' position In the Inter
national crisis, said today the na
tion's greatest Internal question mark
Is not the big business man but
"John Jones who hesitates to buy
a house."
Hoover, here to address a Repub
lican rally tonight, said In an In
terview the only period of "genuine
recovery" since President Roosevelt
succeeded him in office was between
the time the supreme court Invali
dated such new deal acts as the
NRA and the AAA and the time
"Mr. Roosevelt began his attacks on
the supreme court."
Whon those attacks began, "Mr.
John Jones hesitated to buy himself
a house," Hoover said, and a con
tinued lack of confidence Is respon
sible for "13,000,000 unemployed In
this country."
" "Big business Is not the problem,
Hoover added.
"Big business Is not an economic
leader. Big business Is an economic
folower. The real problem Is the
little fellow John Jones who lives
In this locality. He la in a troubled
state of mind; he Is filled with fear.
So he has postponed buying a new
stilt of clothes, a new car, a house.
Big business simply supplies the ma
terial and follows tho market."
COMPLICATE BAY
CITY LABOR FUSS
BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28. (AP)
A "hot cargo" freight car rolled
Into the middle of San Francisco's
haraased labor scene today, threaten
ing further tie-up of warehouses, and
bringing charges of bad faith from
employers and unionists.
The boxcar, containing a small
amount of school supplies, waa taken
to the Zellerbach Paper company
warehouse yesterday, where CIO.
warehousemen refused to unload It.
About 60 men were, discharged. Sim
ilar dismissals have occurred In other
warehouses, aa warehousemen stuck
to their contention the car was load
ed by F. W. woolworth company
strlkebreekera.
More than 120 warehouse In the
San Francisco bay region have been
closed and 3.500 men thrown out of
work.
Harry Bridges, head of the Inter
national Longshoremen's and Ware
housemen's union, claimed moving
the freight car waa an attempt to
spread the wsrehouse tie-up to
houses previously not closed, and
eventually to the waterfront.
Federal conciliators sought a wsy
to nettle the seniority Issue In the
strike In 35 department atores. About
5.000 A PL retail clerka have been out
since September 7.
OF
PORTLAND. Sept. 38. (PI In a
aerlea of addresses at Oregon and
Washington meetings yesterday, J. o
Ross, Bonnoville dam administrator,
erltlclwd what he described aa the
false statement of taxpayera' asso-
elatlona In counties attempting to
organlae publle utilities district.
He referred to Clark, Klickitat and
Skamania counties In Washington.
Ho asserted printed pamphlet op
posing the districts charged they set
up tax-raldlng commission o( In
experienced men who levied taxe on
all property.
Rosa aald Washington utility reve
nue bonds Issued to build or acquire
electric utilities were payable out of
revenue only.
Trampled Ry Bull
AKER, Sept. 38. (AP) Ray Bert
ram, an employe on the Cree ranch
at McEwen, received possibly critical
Injuries this morning when he waa
trampled by a bulL
IT SENT
PEACE PLEAS TO
HITLERJL DUCE
Mussolini Message Not Re
vealedDesire for World
Peace Prompts Action.
BERLIN. Sept. 28. (P) A foreign
office spokesman, commenting upon
President Roosevelt's latest appeal
for peace to Retchsfuehrer Hitler,
said today the time for exchanging
friendly messages Is past and It was
unlikely any reply would be sent
to the United States' president.
"Our fuehrer," said the spokesman,
took cognizance of , the American
president's reply to his yesterday's
telegram, but no answer la likely to
be forthcoming, else there will be
no end to the messaging back and
forth.
Our fuehrer now, as before. Is do
ing all he can to avert war and safe
guard the Interests of peace but It
Is up to the others to do likewise."
Asked whether any Instructions on
editorial policy had been given Oer
man newsmen In their dally press
conference, he replied In the nega
tive. WASHTNOTON, Sept. 38. (API-
White House attaches announced to
day President Roosevelt had sent a
personal message to Premier Mus
solini "In the interest of preserving
world peace."
The announcement was made. In
response to Inquires, by Stephen
Early. presldentlaV secretary, who said
the message waa ' dispatched yester
day.
Barly asserted because the com
munication was personal. It would
not be made public textually.
He added, however, the note dealt
with preserving world peace.
White House attaches hailed
"very encouraging" today the aum
monlng by Adolf Hitler of represen
tatives of England, France and Italy
to a conference In Munich tomor
row. Stephen Early, a presidential sec
retary, told this to newsmen, advla
lng them simultaneously President
Roosevelt's cable to the Oerman
chancellor last night probably would
be the chief executive's final word
In the European crisis.
The president urged Hitler to avoid
plunging Europe Into war.
Early said he did not know whether
Hitler had decided to call tne meet
ing on the baals of Mr. Roosevelt's
most recent plea for peace, but the
session would hold "great hope" for
a peaceful solution of the present
situation.
The White House received official
confirmation of the scheduled - Mu
nich meotlng, Early asserted.
Asked to Interpret a statement In
the presidents message that the
United States had no political In
volvement. In Europe, Early replied
that meant exactly what It aald.
In asserting lsst night's message
probably would be the president's
final word In the crisis, sariy earn
It was possible some European na
tions would like to see the United
States step In aa peace mediator.
Early added that in his reference
to nation "directly concerned" In the
European crisis, Mr. Roosevelt meant
(Continued on Pag Seven.)
IN AUTO
NEW YORK. Sept. 38. (AP)
Helen Vinson, motion picture actress
and wife of the British tennis
player, Fred Perry, was seriously In
Jured today In a collision of three
automobiles at a mldtown Intersec
tion. Three others also were hurt,
Mlsa Vinson suffered a deep cut
beneath the chin, requiring several
atltchea. and contusions of ths back,
legs and body. She wa taken to a
doctor's office by Ken Murray, radio
performer, with whom ahe waa rid
Ing. T
SET FOjJRIDAY
Townsend club No. t will b host
at a carnival to be held in the
Knights of Pythla hall. Fifth and
Orape streets. Friday evening. Both
Medford clubs will unite for the fun-
making celebration, tha union taking
piece whenever they are five Fridays
in the month.
Friday nlghfa carnival will Include
various booths, game and a program
of entertainment. Th publle I invited
HITLER PLANS TO
T ALLY TO
Duce Central Figure in
Vital Conference F. D.,
R.'s Note Influences Ac
ceptance Benes Main
Issue.
lieill.lN, Sept. 38. (AP)
Relchsfuehrer Hitler la planning
a riramatlo meeting with his
ally. Premier Mussolini, at the
historic Brenner Pass before the
Munich conference tomorrow, re
liable sources said tonight.
These Informants said Der
Fuehrer would Journey tonight
to the pass, where German and
Italian territories have met since
the annexation of Austria, and
would accompany 11 Duce back
to Munich for the conference
with Prime Minister Chamberlain
and Premier Daladler.
A semi-official announcement
of the Munich meeting, to search
for a way to avoid a European
war, aald It would "make a last
effort to accomplish the peace
ful cession of Sudeten German
territory to the relch."
LONDON, Sept. 38. (AP) Checho
slovakia tonight requested some form
of representation at the epochal four
power conference which will open at
Munich tomorrow to discuss her fata.
PVtRIS. Sept. 28. (AP) Report
circulated In French parliamentary
circles tonight aald a United States
observer would attend tomorrow'
hlstorlo Munich conference.
The United States embasay, how
ever, said it had no knowledge of any
such arrangement. - 1
Amid Pomp
ROME, Sept. 38 (AP) Premier
Mussolini, suddenly become th cen
tral figure of Europe s effort to
avert war. left home at 8 p.m.,
a.m.. PST) tonight for Munich.
where he la to meet tomorrow with
Prime Minister Chamberlain, Chan
cellor Hitler and Premier Daladler.
II Duce waa accompanied by hla ,
foreign minister and son - in - law.
Count Oaleazzo Clano, on hla special
train.
A vast crowd, evidently relieved at
the momentary lifting of the war
clouds, gave Mussolini an uproarious
sendoff a he departed to assume
the role of mediator in the Qerrnen
Cnchoslovak crisis.
He accepted the responsibility, In
formed source said, at the request
of. Great Britain In a desperate ef
fort to avert war. A personal message
from President Roosevelt, received
at the crucial moment, may alao
have influenced hla acceptance.
After receiving a personal massage
from Prima Minister Chamberlain of
Great Britain. D puce immediately
got In touch with Retohafuehrer
Hitler, presumably by telephone.
Subsequently, it wa announced
Mussolini. Hitler, Chamberlain, and
Premier Daladler of Franco would
meet In Munich tomorrow morning.
Ambassador William Phllllpa of
the United Statee went to 11 Duce'a
office in the Palaaeo Veneala to de
liver Roosevelt's message, the con
tent of which were not Immediately
divulged.
From private sources, diplomat
heard Hitler had accepted Musso
lini aa mediator and Eduard Bene
had resigned aa president of Czecho
slovakia. Thl latter report, however,
lacked confirmation.
Rome Relieved
Great relief wa apparent In Ital
ian circle when word came of th
scheduled four-power conference at
Munich.
II Duce had been represented In
foreign circles as piqued at th
failure of other statesmen to Intrtt
him to take a large role In th I
forta for a Sudeten ettlement.
The messagea of President Roose
velt and Prime Minister Chamberlain
were regarded In these quarter as
having eliminated any trace of pos
sible friction over these seeming
slights.
The Earl of Perth, the British am
bassador, conveyed Chamberlain
message to Count Oaleazao Clano,
(Continued on Pag Seven.)
Alfalfa Steady
PORTLAND. Sept. 38. (AP) Lack
of selling pressure from grower ha
provided steadiness In th northwet
alfalfa market, the federal bureau of
agricultural economic aald today.
Toll Cut Upheld
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 38. (AP)
A atate railroad commission order
to cut tolls en th Carqulnei bridge
wa upheld today In It California
supreme court ruling.