Medfgrd&JTrifne
Full A88ociated Prei '- Full Unit Jjm
The Weather
Forecast: Pair tonight and
Tuesday, frost tonight, rising
Temperature Tuesday. ...
Temperature
Highest yesterday 02
LotveH thli morning . SW
Real Proof
I io id 20 torn of tomatoes
from my gardens by using the
rlasslMed ads In the Mall Tri
bune." Thli report was given
this morning by a regular
classified advertiser. He alto
laid "I always get good result"
Thirty-Third Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1938.
NO. 178.
The
Capital
Parade
By Joseph Alsop
and
Robert Kintner
Copyright 1937, by The
North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.
PENNSYLVANIA MACHINE
LOWEST IN NEW DEAL.
HYPOCRISV, CiBEEI) SEEN
RAMPANT IN STATE.
repihi.icans roi i.n WIN
WITH HONEST 7XI.U.
Q. O. P. LET BIG BUSINESS
CONTROL NOMINATIONS.
HARRISBURG, Pa., Oct. 17. Henry
Mencken has lived to regret his pre
diction that the Republicans could
beat Roosevelt with a Chinaman.
Your correspondents don't want to
climb out on any limbs. But, alter
inspecting the Pennsylvania scene,
they are convinced that the local Re
publicans could easily beat the local
Democrats with a Zulu, so long as
he was conspicuously honest, reason
ably liberal and moderately kind to
his dear old mother.
The fact is that the great New Deal
movement has reached Its absolute
nadir In Pennsylvania. Tom "Pender
gast, In Kansas City, may not be an
ornament to the party of Franklin
Delano Roosevelt. But here in Penn
sylvania, certified, 100 per cent New
Dealers have captured the second
largest state in the union with a
political machine which in hypoc
risy far surpasses, and In greed,
ruthlessness and stench quite equals
the Juggernauts of Boles Penrose
and Bill Vare.
The Pennsylvania Democrats -have
paid more tharf Hp-service to the
New Deal's purposes. Much progres
sive legislation has been enacted in
their years of power. Yet It Is the
merest window-dressing. The real
thing will be seen on October 20,
when the party chieftains are holding
a Si 00 dinner to swell their war-chest.
Job-holders, lobbyists, contractors and
other bentrttcltmeV' df 'the' "Pennsyl
vania democracy have been invited
to lay their cash on the line for an
evening of pallid food and gassy ora
tory. It is understood that the wise
will be rewarded, and the stingy pun
ished. And there are so many wh6
hope for reward and fear punishment
that the dinner la expected to raise
150,000.
To achieve such a splendid proof
of political prosperity, no agency has
been neglected, no method overlook
ed. There Is the PWA. The tragic
needs of Its 270,000 reliefers have
been turned so blatantly to account
that last spring WPA Administrator
Harry L. Hopkins decided to stand It
(Continued on Page Pour.)
TWO LITTLE BOYS HELD
SEATTLE, Oct. 17. (fl Two boys,
11 and 18 years old, were held today
for attempted nbbery 'of the Klrk
lend postofflce. .
Postmaster Harvey Lewis said he
surprised them late yesterday es they
tore through envelope seeking cash.
The elder, he said, whipped a pistol
from his pocket and cried:
"Stick 'em up or t'll drill you. '
He pulled the trigger, but the pis
tol, loaded with three cartridges, mis
fired. He disarmed the boy. end turn
ed him and his companion over to
state pollee.
SIDE GLANCES
by '
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Zontlsns listing Jsnle V. (not Ver
onica) Smith with the park service
Instead of the forest service, which l
akin to caning Ous Newbury a left
ulng New DeRler.
Max Pelrce still hobbling around
a the result of his circus sommer
sault In a car.
Mayme Culbertson'e little nephew
bring Introduced to Major Burrows
and he telling everyone with much
excitement he had met the great Ma
jor Bowes.
Harry Gill scouring the town for
birthday candles on a Sunday after
noon, he having a difficult time try.
Ins to find some.
Richard Bishop nattily attired In
a grown-up suit and hat as he whip
pnd off the train.
Nancy Heath all atwltter because
of her first by-llne news story, she
.o!ng a fine Job of It too.
Bernal Slead dodging BB shot as
friends fired away at ducks practical
ly under his n:se, they not knowing
he hd fallen asleep at hla post.
Doc Bert Laeeson and Prank Rein.
nii hame-facvd!y calling friends
for a push, t;iey having chased a
plieasont Into a culvert, forgetting to
out of their car first.
BADLY HURT IN
Morris R. Horton Of. Med
ford Suffers Vertabra
Fracture In Collision With
Truck Arm Paralyzed.
Two, automobile accidents yesterday
sent three persons to Community
hospital, all seriously injured and
one suffering from a broken nock.
Morris Robert Horton, 27, of 332
Crater Lake avenue, sustained a frac
ture of the fourth curvical vertabra
when hts machine was struck by a
truck driven by Orvllle Lloyd Jones,
35, of Grants Pass, at the Intersection
of Court street and North Central
avenue at 11 a. m. His attending
physician said today that Mr. Horton
was seriously, but probably not critic
cally injured His left arm was com
pletely paralyzed and his left leg
partially so, the doctor stated.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Caley of the
Riverside apartments were rushed to
the hospital following an accident
which saw their 1934 Pontiac sedan,
traveling north on the Pacific high
way, skid off the road and crash into
an oak'1 tree at Voorhles crossing
south of the city shortly before 8
o'clock last night. Their attending
physician reported today that both
suffered bad body bruises and cuts,
and that both their scalps were laid
wide open. So far as could be deter
mined today they were seriously but
not critically Injured, the doctor said.
Mrs. Caley also sustained a painful
hip Injury.
The Caleys were on their way home
from Talent when the accident oc
curred. Mr. Caley was quoted as say
ing that he attempted to dodge an
oncoming car, which was traveling
on the wrong side of the highway,
but that his machine got out of con
trol and skidded into the tree. The
car was badly damaged, being nearly
wrapped around the tree. Mr. Caley
is 44 years old, Mrs. Caley la 30.
According to the police, the acci
dent at Court street and North Cen
tral avenue occurred when Horton,
driving a 1932 Ford coupe north on
Central avenue, was struck by the
White truck as the latter swung out
of Court street Into Central avenue.
Police quoted several witnesses of
the erash as stating that Horton was
traveling at a high rate of speed,
that he swung to the right to pass
the truck, then swerved to the left
and directly In its path. Orvllle
Jones, driver of the truck which Is
owned by the Fox Transport company
of Grants Pass, told police he was
driving in compound high. The Ford
was badly damaged.
An Irish setter dog, riding in the
machine with Horton, was so severely
Injured that it had to be destroyed.
It suffered a broken back In the
wreck, v
At both accidents, the Injured per
sons, were rushed to the hospital In
the Perl ambulance.
SEVERE FROSTS END
VALLEY FARM SEASON;
MERCURY SLIPS TO 2?
Severe frosts of the past two morn
ings definitely ended the Rogue val
ley's summer agricultural season, it
was Indicated today.
Tomatoes were undoubtedly dam
aged but this Is expected any time
after October 1, said Robert O. Fow
ler, county agent. Tomatoes were the
only crop that could be hurt by the
frost, he added.
Flowers also were nipped by the
heavy frost.
The temperature dropped to a seas
onal low of 37 degrees yesterday
morning. Lowest this morning was
29 and frost was again predicted for
tonight. Highest temperature yester
day was 63.
Current temperatures are normal
for this time of year, the weather
bureau said.
Air Commander Hied
MARCH FIELD. Calif., Oct. 17.
(AP) Col. Percy E. Van Norstrand.
51, commanding officer of the army
air base here since October 1, died of
a heart attack Saturday night.
Ataturk at Death Door
From Continued Excess
ANKARA. Turkey, Oct. 17. (AP)
An official communique today sale!
President Kamal Ataturk. 58, was
gravely Ul.
The communique said:
"The condition of the president,
who has long been suffering from a
liver complaint, suddenly grew worse
on Sunday. Although a slight Im
provement occurred overnight hi
Illness Is still maintaining a grave
character."
The health of the "Orey Wolf who
built a new nation on the ruins of
the Ottoman empire had been the
subject of disquieting nimore for
months. ....
Commentators oftea obasrrtd Ata
Eugene Girl Wed
Murder Suspect
In Jail Hallway
PORTLAND, Oct. 17. (AP)
Love penetrated prison bars yes
terday when Raymond D. Kramer,
34. held for West Virginia where
he Is under Indictment on a
murder charge, married Viola
Relsslnger, Eugene, Just outside
the cellblock In the U. B. mar
shal's office.
Kramer, arrested 10 days ago
at Eugene by FBI agents, waived
extradition and- will shortly be
removed to Terra Alta, W. Va.
He Is accused of participating In
a holdup in 1034 during which
James Glllls was shot. Raymond
Teets. said to have been Kram
er's companion, received a life
sentence.
His bride, steadfastly refusing
to believe him guilty, followed
him here.
MAY BE SPEEDED
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17. (AP)
The supreme court agreed today to
pass on litigation which may affect
possible deportation proceedings
against Harry Bridges, west coast
labor leader.
Acting on a government petition,
the tribunal consented to review ft
decision by ' the . fifth circuit court
reversing a deportation order against
Joseph G. Strecker of Hot Springs,
Ark.
The. controversy may bring a rul
ing on whether an alien communist
Is subject to deportation.
Among other actions, the court:
Refused to pass on an appeal by
Wilfred Jones, convicted In the St.
Louis "gift of God" baby case and
sentenced to serve ten years in a
federal penitentiary. The government
contended that he and three others
attempted to obtain money from a
St. Louis physician on representa
tions that the physician was the
father of a child claimed to have
been bom to Mrs. Nellie T. Muench.
Declined to review an Illinois de
cision requiring William Hale Thomp
son. former mayor,, pf Chicago,,, to
account for 173,794 spent. In 1927
In a campaign to obtain congres
sional enacement of Mississippi flood
control legislation.
Strecker was ordered excluded from
this country under a 1918 law au
thorizing deportation of aliens who
are members of organizations advo
cating the overthrow of the govern
ment by force.- ;
The circuit court ruled there was
no evidence that, because Strecker
Joined the communist party of Amer
ica, he advocated a violent overthrow
of the government.
Chairman Dies (D Tex.) of a
house committee Investigating un
American activities, asked Secretary
Perkins In August to resume depor
tation proceedings against Bridges.
Witnesses before the committee, test
ified Bridget associated with com
munists. .' VXJTZ
Miss Perkins deferred action pend
ing final disposition of the Strecker
case.
IN CITY REGISTRY
Tn the registration for City of Med
ford precincts for the general elec
tion. Tuesday, November 8, the Re
publicans gained 47 voters, and the
Democratic party gained 57, accord
ing to a tabulation completed by the
county clerk's office.
Republican registration In Medford
totAls 3.037 for the coming election.
In the May primary It wu 2.990.
Democratic registration now Is 2,681.
In May It was 3,774. The registered
miscellaneous vote for November is
90; last May it was 90.
The total Medford registered vote
Is 5.698, about one-third of the total
county vote. Tabulation for other
clttea and rural precincts of the coun
ty will be completed -this week.
NEWJORT, Oct. 17. (flV Fire early
yesterday damaged the Newport nat
atorium and dance pavilion and
threatened the busine ss district. The
loss was estimated at 17000.
turk had never followed the frugal
Spartan personal Ufa of Adolf Hitler
or Benito Mussolini.
Re often has worked or listened to
musicians all night and then alept
34 hours In a stretch. For many
years ha hss been a chain cigarette
smoker, a marathon ooffee drinker and
haa shown fondness for rakl liquor
whleb waa banned for British troops
during the World war.
He was elected president on Octo
ber 33, 1639. by tha national assembly
when It procislmed Turkeys a re
public Reports published outside Turkey
laat spring said tha president had a
stroke, but then war denied offic
ially la Ankara,
SUSPECTED SPIES
AS TRIAL STARTS
Germans Have Penetrated
Innermost Secrets Of
American Military De
fense, Prosecution Word.
NEW YORK. Oct. 17. (AP) At
torneys for three alleged German
spies described their clients as
"framed" and "innocent" today after
U. S. Atty. Lamar, Hardy told a
federal court Jury they had pene
trated Into some of the Innermost
secrets of this country's military de
fense. The prosecutor occupied an hour
and 30 minutes in outlining the
government's case against Johanna
Hofmann, 26. former beautician on
the German liner Europa and Otto
Hermann Voss, 36. and Erich Glaser,
28, both naturalized citizens born
in Germany. Glaser is a former Unit
ed States army soldier.
Glaser's attorney pictured his client
as "a hard-working boy" and as
serted a "secret aviation code" he
was accused of stealing was some
thing one might buy at news stands.
Mlsa Hofmann's attorney said she
waa "an innocent dupe" who had
been "framed."
Counsel for Voss asserted: "Then.'
is absolutely no connection between
my client and the other defendants
as far as this conspiracy Is con
cerned."
In stating the government's case.
Hardy asserted the defendants, with
14 others now fugitives, were mem
bers of a German spy ring which
had sent to Berlin data on the
American artillery forces in the Pan
ama Canal zone, specifications of two
United States aircraft carriers, a secret-American
military aviation code,
and Information concerning the
strength of the American navy on
the east coast.
He announced a fourth prisoner,
Guenther Gustav Rumrlch, having
pleaded guilty, would be , a govern
ment witness and was no longer to
be considered a defendant.
"The conspiracy asserted Hardy,
I'waa conceived in and directed from
Germany. The defendants vonBon!n
and Menzel, residing In Berlin, Ger
many, are attached to the war min
istry of the Oerman government and
are high German officials." .
PANAMA, Oct. 17. (AP) Four
Oerman espionage suspects, accused
of photographing key defenses to the
Panama canal, were turned over to
day by United States military author
ities to Canal zone police at the
Cristobal Jail.
Diet. Atty. J. M. McGulgan as
sumed direction of Investigating their
alleged picture-taking yeeterday.
Kurt Linden berg, German consul
at Cristobal, had offered his servicos
to help t military investigation
which was made before the four
young prisoners were delivered to
civilian police.
' Linden berg blamed the Incident on
an Innocent Sunday outing which,
he said, led the picnickers Into for
bidden zone. He declared army of
ficials were "within their rights to
resent a stupid, though unpremedi
tated. Intrusion on the military res
ervation." IRISH THRUSH SEES
LOSS FOR U. S. IF HE
IS MADE TO LEAVE
f LOS ANGELES, Oct. 17. Tl If
the state department, which has can
celled the passport visa of Jack
Doyle, singing Irish prizefighter,
sends him out of the United states,
It will be to this country's financial
loss, he Indicated today,
"After all," Doyle said In Jail, "I'm
a fellow who haa plenty of money.
I planned to spend plenty tn the
United States.
"But If they don't want me here
well, I guess I can leave."
Doyle expressed bewilderment as
to why he waa taken In custody - fy
federal immigration officer when he
arrived by airliner from Newark, N.
J., early yesterday, and his Imme
diate concern today was to obtain
bis release on bait.
. NEW YORK. Oct. 17. 7p Immi
gration authorities at Ellis Island
said today Jack Doyle, Irish prize
fighter, waa under arrest in Los An
geles because he had entered the
country Illegally. Hla case, they said,
wilt be handled by Los Angeles of
ficials. Doyle, according to Ellis Island of
ficials, was denied permission to en
ter the United States when he ap
plied at Rouse's Point, N. Y., on
grounds coming within the general
Immigration lawi.
Njted Dead
BELLOWS FALLS, Vt Oct. 17.
(AP) Dr. John Barrett, 71, noted
arbiter of International economic
dlipuua and former director-general
of the Pan-American Union, dlvd
today at Rockingham hospital of
bronchial pneumonia.
Ruth Etting' s Forr tr Husband Is Held
In Shooting of Singer's Present Mate
ON CAUSE OF GUNPLAY
N HOLLYWOOD HOME
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 17. (AP
Jealousy? or self-defense? clashed
as rival theories today .to explain
the shooting of Singer Ruth Ettlng's
new husbnnd by her divorced mate
and former business manager, Mar
tin (Moe) Snyder,
Snyder, held In Jail on suspicion
of kidnaping and ' attempting to
murder Myrl Alderman, 30-year-old
bridegroom and radio musician, was
curtly quoted by police as saying:
"He was shooting at me, so I shot
at him. Ruth won't prosecute me,
because she still loves me."
Blames Ex-Mate
But there was scant affection In I
Miss Ettlng's stiver voice as she
angrily blamed the gunplay In her
luxurious home Saturday night on
Snyder, whom she had divorced in
Chicago last November after 17 years
of wedded life. 1
"I don't believe I will ever sing
again . . . ever," she said, sitting
beside the hospital bed of Alderman,
who secretly mairled her In Tijuana.
Lower Calif., last July.
"Snyder waa merely Jealous. He's
not satisfied unless he's making
trouble. He's threatened to kill me
before and even telephoned from
New York last January to threaten
me.
'Snyder's story that Myrl shot at
him Is ridiculous. That boy never
owned a gun. I did, though, one
that I had had for years. Snyder's
gun was the only one there Satur
day night until Myrl had been shot
and was lying on the floor. Then
I slipped Into the bedroom and got
mine.
Daughter To Aid
"Snyder saw It. He took It away
from me and threw It on the floor.
Edith Snyder picked It up and shot
at him her own father. I believe
that girl would lay down her life
for me. Saturday night she almost
did."
Miss Snyder, 'Miss Ettlng's step
daughter and 'secretary,'; concrrVed
with the slngor and Alderman's re
cital of events. This was:
That Snyder, at pistol point, forced
Alderman to drive him from a radio
station to the Etting Hillside home,
where. In the music room, he threat
ened to shoot all three members of
the household.
(Synder told, police he went there
"to discuss arrangements for some
Beverly Hills property with my for
mer wife.")
That Snyder shot twice at Alder
man from a distance of 13 feet as
the music arranger sat near Miss Et
ting on the piano bench. Alderman
was struck once In the abdomen,
That Snyder wrested Miss Ettlng's
pistol from her grasp, but Miss Sny
der picked It up and fired at him
as he chased the singer to the
kitchen. He was not wounded.
Record Probed
Detective Lieutenant J. R, Steph
ens announced police are Investigat
ing Snyder's record in New York
and Washington "on Information he
may be wanted for racket activities
in the east, although he says he Is
'clean'."
Miss Etting said her entire career
from the time she left a David City,
Neb., farm to her last Job an Eng
lish musical In 1036 had been "Just
drudgery."
"The days since Myrl and I were
married have been the happiest In
my life."
BRITISH RULERS
.S.A.
LONDON. Oct. 17. OP) The f11?
Herald aald today that arrangementa
are being made for a state visit to
the United States by King Oeoige
and Queen Ellsrabeth next aummir.
- The paper said the American visit,
to end bis Canadian tour, would be
announced In the King's speech from
the throne opening psrllament No
vember 8. -
The British embassy In Washington
and the United states department of
state are working on a tentative pro
gram for the approval of the king
and President Roosevelt, the paper
added.
It Is said the program Included a
stay of three days snd two nights at
the Whit House, one night aboard
a United States warship with nsve.1
review off the mouth of the Potomac;
a state dinner and ball at the Whit
House: a state reception by congress
at the capltol: a dinner and reception
by the king and queen at the em
bassy In honor of President and Mra.
Roosevelt; a, visit to Mount Vernon
snd the grave of Ueorge Washington.
TINGE OF WINTER IN
MANY PARTS OF STATE
PORTLAND, Oct. 17. (Jfr-Weather
forecasta took on tha frosty tinge of
spproachlnf winter today and in
many parts of the state there waa a
nippy warning of chilly days ahead.
LtRht snows fell over the week-end
In the Siskiyou mountains and a
thermometer dropping to 40 degrees
here last night gave the city a touch
of frMt, If no one else was happy
about It, at least due hunters war.
J I I ff :
I J L , fA
L.JL r, , I V, a. i&Y 0
Looking very concerned. Ilnth Et
ting, Ncreen nml radio star, (at top)
held the hand of her Mounded ttus
hand, Myrl Alderman, who was non
filled In a Los, Angeles hospital yes
terday where he was treated for a
gunshot wound assertedly Inflicted
by Mlsh Kttlng's first husband, Martin
Snyder, (lower). ...Snvder Is being
held by Los Angeles police on at
tempted murder and kidnaping
charges. .Miss Etting is shown
(center) nt left with her stepdaugh
ter, Edith Hnydcr, leaving a police
station after giving her verMon of
the shouting nt her luxurious Holly
wood home. (AP photo to Mall Tri
bune.) NEW UNITY NOTE
FOR REARMING
LONDON. Oct. 17. (AP) The en
raged feelings against Prime Minister
Chamberlain's accord appeared today :
to be subsiding In favor of a new j
note of national unity to back a j
rearmament pace.
Newspapers kept up a steady cam- !
palgn for the rapid integration of all ,
civil and military defense measures. 1
Winston Churchill, bitter critic of
tho Munich peace, echoed an appar
ently growing sentiment in a radio
address to the United States last
night, appealing for American coop
eration against "moral and military
aggression of dictators."
Rearmament, said Churchill, who
wen world war first lord of the ad
miralty, would be the ::sole guaran-
; of peaco." , ,
Premier Chamberlain returns from
his Scottish vacation tomorrow to
take up with his advisors the details
of spurring war Industries to greater
strides than In all peace-time history,
promised after the Munich agreement
with Germany, Italy and France for
partition of Czechoslovakia.
Tho premier had also to III! two
vacancies in the cabinet, one caused
by the death Sunday of Lord Stanley,
44, secretary of state for the domin
ions, and tho other by the resignation
of Alfred Duff Cooper as first lord
of the admiralty.
Duff Cooper quit In protest against
the Munich accord.
Replying In effect to Chancellor
Hitler who named him, former For
eign Secretary Anthony Eden, and
Duff Cooper as men who "like to
make war." Churchill said Britain
and France bowed to Hitler at
Munich but:
"If through an earnest desire for
peace we have placed ourselves at a
disadvantage, we must make up for
it by redoubled exertions and If nec-
jeaeary by fortitude In suffering.
I "We must recognize," he said, "that
parliamentary democracies and llb
j oral and peaceful forces have every -
where sustained a defeat which leaves
i them weaker, morally, and physically,
to cope with the dangers which have
I vastly grown ..."
To his American listeners, he ap
pealed: "Will you wait until British free
dom and independence have suc
cumbed and then take up the cause
when n Is three-quarters ruined,
yourselves alone?"
-4
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17 (AP) In
teratat commero eommlaalon offi
cials aald today a large number of
protests from shippers In the weat
had caused the suspension of a. pro
posed freight rate. Increase on cer
tain classea of livestock shipments
Tha Increase, scneduled to havt
gone Into effect October 19, waa sus
pended until Msy 1, lMd. so that
the commissi could hold ahearlnf
i f: .
' fltffJ.'lJx
K
PICK JURY PANEL
FOR COURT TERM
' OPENING OCT. 24
The Jury psnel for tha October
term of circuit court starting Monday,
October 34, haa been drawn, and
consists of 34 men and seven women.
At the opening of tha term a new
grand Jury will be drawn from the
first seven names In the Jury bos.
The Jury list as drawn Is as follows:
William Poling, Medford, Rt. 4,
farmer; Roy Hartley, Ashland, truck
driver; Jane Snedlcor, Medford, In
terior decorator; Mrs. Mary P. Fowler,
Klng'a highway, Medford, housewife;
Mrs. Florenco Severance, Jacksonville,
housewife; P. E. Boatwlck, Talent,
farmer; O. 0. Maust, Central Point,
service station operator; A. H. Ban
well, Medford, secretary. '
William A. Oatea. Medford, grocer;
R. T. Weldman, Eagle Point, laborer;
John Day, Medford. Hillcreat Rd
orchsrdlst; R, o. Benson, Medford,
Rt. a, fermer; Stephen Nye, Jr., Tal
ent, rancher; Thomaa Vestal, Eagle
Point, rancher; Edith Cochran, Tal
ent, housewife; Oeorge Drake, Med
ford, Rt, 4, farmer; R. P. sMortenaen.
Medford, physician; Mrs. Zola Pick,
Jacksonville, housewife.
George T. Prey. Medford, banker;
H. B. Carter, Ashland, farmer; Vern
D. Hastings, Ashland, barber; J. B.
Home, Ashland, laborer; Oertrud
Martin, Jacksonville, housewife; Leon
ard Hall, Ashlai.d, publisher; Edna
Poreytha, Aahland, housewife.
Floyd V, Bell. Phoenix, farmer:
Marsh Oarrett, Esgle Point, stock
man; R. W. Dean, Medford. lumber
man; Steven R. Schuerman, Ashland,
Insurance agent; Frank Allen Reed.
Talent, farmer, and deorge J. Arm
strong, Jacksonville, star rout i,
mechanic.
SHERIFF GETS LIMIT
SOON AFTER OPENING
ASTORIA, Ore.. Oct. 17. (v Dep
uty Sheriff Myron Jones hsd the lim
it of ten half an hour before tho
duck season opened Saturday morn
ing. Eight were hunters who octildu t
wait for tha 7 a. nu atart and two
aura eonflsostd ducks.
Sir 1
MOODY BATTLES
ROSSER BAIL CUT
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 17. (AP)
A warning that Al Roseer may "no
be her" unless a "good substantial
ball la placed" against him cam o
day from Ralph Moody, special prose
cutor, as h fought a move to reduo
ball set against the former ATI
teamster union chief In six oaaM
growing out of Oregon'a labor terror
ism drlvs Isat winter, , "
Moody, a central figure tn tha
prosecution of many of th terrortea
cases, In arguing on th motion t
Roster's attorney, Charles Roblaom,
for a reduction of ball her from
16.000 to 18,000 declared: 1
"Someone els la back of hint
(Roaser) and la Interested In tha,
matter.