The Weather
Forecast: Increasing cloudi
ness tonight and Saturday; lit
tie change In temperature.
Temperature:
Highest yesterday .-...-.. 80
Lowest this morning 84
Will Be Pleased
Right now Is a good tlma to
prepare that Classified Adv. for
the Sunday morning edition.
Most people spend more tlma
reading on Sunday than any
other day. You will be pleased
with results.
T: JBUNE
MEDFORD
Full Associated Press
Full United Press
Thirty-Third Year
MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21. 19.SS.
No. 182.
j
mm
RE
ffll
AS
Ml
it
J
The
Capital
Parade
By Joseph Alsop
and
Robert Kintner
Copyright, 1937, by The
North American News
paper Alliance, Ino.
BAY STATE O.O.P. LOOKS
LIKE ELECTION WINNER
...
CIBLEV SUCCESS RECORD
SEEN DUE FOR BREAK
.
BIG BUSINESS OUSTED
FROM O.O.P. CONTROL
SEN. LODGE DISPLAYS
PRACTICAL POLITICS
BOSTON, Oct. 21. In this year of
not too plentiful grace. Massachusetts
Ua the rarest of political phenomena
a state where the Republicans are
generally conceded a better than even
chance to win.
After making all reasonable Inquir
ies, your faintly lncreduloua corre
spondents have to report that. In the
big governorship race, the most hard
boiled handtcappers give Leverett
Sajtonstall a five-to-four advantage
over James Michael Curley.
The malodorous Curley has an eel's
Ingenuity In writhing Into public of
fice, and his specialty has always
been licking opponents with silk
stocking names. He may yet -beat
Saltonstall. But the mere fact that
he la expected to have a tough time
makes the story of Massachusetts the
logical sequel and happy ending of
the atorles of New York and Pennsyl
vania. In Pennsylvania, . the Republicans
are still wallowing In the dank marsh,
of reaction. In New York, new men
In the party are fighting for enlight
ened conservatism. And here In
Massachusetts, the process is com
plete. Big business has been reduced
from absolutism to minor influence
In the party councils. New men like
those In New York have actually
taken over, and. Instead of walling
about "regimentation," Massachu
setts Republicans are now surprising
ly laboring to beat the Democrats.
Ail this has happened because Lev
Saltonstall and his brother-adviser,
Richards, had the sense to profit by a
sharp lesson. Both are excellent rep
resentatives of the Brahmlnate -the
local name for persons lucky enough
to go on being rich and well educated
for several generations. As Brahmins,
thTf inherited a good tradition from
their predecessors, for Massachusetts'
extremely progressive record has been
made chiefly by Brahmins In politi
cal alliance with men like Louis Dem
bltt Brandels and Felix Frankfurter.
But, like other Brahmins of their
generation, the Saltonstalls briefly
forgot that tradition.
In his years In the Massachusetts
legislature. Lev Saltonstall had not
been exactly the servant of big busi
ness, but on matters of policy he had
consulted members of the Boston law
firms who do serve big business. He
was widely regarded as an uncompro
mising conservative. As an uncom-
iCootinued i Pag Cweivei
HEAVY RAINS CAUSE
ALASKA INUNDATION
JUNEAU. Alaska. Oct. St. (JP)
Torrential rains which ha'e 'lashed
the southeastern Alaska coast the
past few days, trapped two detach
ment of Chllkoot barracks aoldlers
arid flooded the Indian Tillage of
Klukwan. undermining many houses.
It was reported here today. No 'fa
talities were reported.
Klukwan Is near the mouth of the
Chllkat river nt the head of Lynn
canal.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Rolite Bearh coming to the rescue
of little Gregory Templeton Camp
bell, who dropped his knife and
chain down a grating at the P. O.
The CofC staff looking a trifle
weary after being dragged to their
slaving at 7 a.m.. cn account of Im
portant blr.
Betty Vllm cVmrmircly pawing out
rand tn forest service rsIWa.
' Jack Porter proudly telling about
his setter who .topp-d with one
phenitant In her mouth to freeae on
another, retrieving? the second aftT
delivering the first.
T. E. Dan Daniels recounting a re
cent day of fishing when he spent
most of the day trying to start the
engine of his boat and being too tired
to UHx win be did
FLEE I
L ULN I tK Ur
a a w aw , tP" l -
CHINESEDEFENSE
Defenders Dynamite Major
Utilities Before Jap Inva
sionNipponese in Fast
March From Seaport
HONOKONO. Oct. SI lP) Japan
ese troops this, afternoon entered
Canton, south China metropolis and
objective of a fast overland offensive
that started more than 100 miles
away on October 13.
An official source reported that
"utter confusion" reigned In Can
ton, vital supply center for Chinese
troops In central China, as the In
vaders pierced the city's first de
fenses. Government officials fled to Yung-
yun, 92 miles north of Canton.
The Chinese dynamited a cement
plant, a power plant and other major
utilities before the Japanese en
trance,, carrying out the defenders'
"scorched earth" policy of leaving
nothing behind for the invaders' use.
Few Remain In City
As the InvaHers approached, the
Cantonese had tried furiously to dig
trenches and make machine-gun em
placements at strategic centers, while
hundreds of thousands of Inhabitants
fled In all directions, leaving a small
fraction of the population behind.
Conflicting reports had obscured
the real progress of the well-equipped
Japanese columns, but apparently
Chinese resistance was weak during
the Invaders' advance from Bias bay.
A Japanese spokesman said aerial
observation showed the Chinese were
retreating In a, long line north of
Canton.
(Reuters British news agency
reported from Hongkong that aenej"
allsslmo Chiang Kai-Shek, the Chi
neae leader, had left Hankow for
Changsha,
(Hankow, provincial Chinese caul
tal. Is the other main Japanese ob
jective about 560 miles north of Can
ton. A large part of the Hankow pop
ulatlon had fled aa the Japanese ad
vanced to within 35 miles of Hankow.
(Changsha Is approximately 200
miles airline south of Hankow and
350 miles north of Canton.)
Roads Crowded
In Canton, only one house In ten
was found tenanted. Most shops were
closed: Streets were empty. Roads
from the city were crowded by a,
strange procession of cart, bicycles,
Jlnrlklshaws ana trucks pneo nign
with refugees' belongings.
The international settlement. Sha
meen Island; resembled a small fort
ress with sandbags everywhere.
Japanese tanks were said here to
have penetrated Canton past the
Canton hospital to a point opposite
Shameen.
American consular authorities at
Shameen advised the Hongkong con
sulate that "a Reneral exodus la In
progress. Indicating the Chinese De
cided not to defend the city."
Earlier official report said parts
of Canton were burning aa the result
of the dynamiting of factories by the
fleeing officials.
The Japanese unit which entered
the city encountered little resistance
In the ten days' fighting overland
from Bias bay. The Japanese said they
lost only 40 killed and 100 wounded
at Walchow. where the heaviest
fighting occurred, while Chinese cas
ualties were estimated at 1,400 at
Walchow.
I
The membership campaign for the
newly formed Southern Oregon Con
cert association will get undr way
In earnest next weekr. but already
committee members are reporting an
enthusiastic response to the pro
gram. Mrs. H. Chandler Egn, association
president. Is planning to call a meet
ing of committee woricre iwonomy
evening, but membership tickets have
already gone on sale and a number of
members have already made tmposlng
returns. The response Indicates that
theatre-goers of the valley are hear
tily in accord with the plans to brine
three outstanding concerts ts the
Holly theatre this season.
First attraction will be the San
Francisco Opera Ballet, which wilt
be staged here November IS. Two fir
mer Medford girls. Janet Reed, prima
balrina. and Zoe Del Lent Is. the ex
position "Pirate Olrl' will appear
with the group.
Food ale Mp
PORTLAND, Oct. 3 1 .-WPi Dun '
Review reported Portland area food
market sales for the week slightly
under tbe previous week. Department
store business was virtually unchang
ed end trade grnira.ly was running
even for the corresponding 1837 sea-
Heroic Pilot
i . ;
! j It ' t ' y ?
a li I
FIRE RAZES KLAMATH FORES! FIRES PERIL
FURNITURE WAREHOUSE CAMPS AND TOWNS IN
OF MONTGOMERY WARD WESTERN WASHINGTON
KLAMATH FALLS, Oct. 31. A
spectacular fire, gutting the Interior
of the building and roaring through
the roof, Inst night destroyed the en
tire Btock of merchandise- stored in a
Montgomery Ward and company .fur
niture warehouse here. The building
Itself was reduced to a blackened
shell.
The blze. one of the worst in re
cent yeara here, stubbornly resisted
the efforts of city firemen, who
fntioht n nitrht tn control the flames
'""S'1 v B-
and prevent a spread to neighboring
structure. Tnousanas 01 oniooRPis
were warned back by police when the
fir lormod at eleht barrels of oil In
the rear of the building. ,
No specific estimate or loss naa
been made today, but It was learned
ttont hrtth th stock and the build
ing were well protected by Insurance.
The flames, breaking out in inr
front of the building, swept swiftly
t a the entire warehouse was
a biasing furnace by the time fire
equipment arrived.
codoinTleEhess
for governor club
George Codding. Medford attorney,
la chairman of the Jackson county
non-partisan Hess-for-Oovernor club,
It was announced today.
Other officers are B. T. Slngler.
secretary, and Ralph O. Stephenson,
treasurer.
Committee member, are Jck Dunn,
M. Crabtree. rred Kelly, Porter J.
Melf and Vernon Cannon, all of Med
ford. Harry Johnson. Jr , and D. t.
Patterson and .AAhland and V. R.
Hsllcroft of Phoenll. .
The club was or?snlred by Roy
Stauffer of Portland. Simitar clubs
have been organised throughout the
state.
Saves 14 as Plane Burns
INDEX, Wash., Oct. 21. f AP)
Logging camps closed, others pre
pared for evacuation and several
communities were endangered todny
by spreading forest fires which al
ready have claimed one life and de
stroyed an estimated 3.500,000 feet
of logs and down timber.
Firefighters returning to Sultan
alter a night of battling fires alony
the Stevens Pass highway estlmateo".
3300 acres already had been burned.
The fire waa out of control In
three sectors; flames leaped the
north fork of the Bkykomlah river
and started burning In the Salmon
creek canyon; a fire along Salmon
creek burned Into new timber and
a third blar. mostly brush but cov
ering an area estimated at two
square miles between Index and
Oold Bar, raged out of control. The
latter blate was fsnned by a strong
east wind earrylng embers Into the
town of Gold Bar.
A fire In the Mt. Stickney area
destroyed an Edlund logging com
pany oemp. The Miller Logging com
pany here said a fire along Bcar
creek had destroyed three railroad
bridges.
An estimated $00 men were fight
ing the fires. .
Carl Chsffee, 83, who saved him
self from burning to death In a
fire In Bear creek canyon by bury
ing himself In mud, said he was In
the mud with hla face down for five
hours. Hla companion. Wllllsm Raian.
39, was burned to death.
Last Union Vet of
Tillamook Passes
TILLAMOOK. Oct. 31. (AP) Wil
liam Burton Plagg, 93, of Bay City,
who once sneaked through the con
federate llns and captured ft drum,
will be burled Aunday. He mas Tilla
mook county's last survivor of the
Union forces In the Civil war.
Flagg, born at Yankfort. N. Y.,
served drummer in the 89th In-
fntry. The trophy snatched from
the enemy U the prized poseesifon of
tbe Tillamook American Uglon posW
Eleven passenger, and three rrew
men escaped fiery death at Mont
gomery, Ala., through the skill and
courage of Pilot Dave HlMong (right
helow) who brought a blazing air
plane to earth as flames lup4ed about
him. The passengers erarunted the
Hhlp when It landed, and above Is
shown all that remained when the
fire was extinguished. Co-Pilot C. R,
Russell Is shown with Illssong. (A. P.
Photos.)
MICHIGAN GOVERNOR
ACCUSED OF TREASON .
IN SIT-DOWN STRIKE
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. fff) John
M. Barrlnger, former city manager of
Flint, Mich., accused Gov. Prank
Murphy of Michigan today of "treas
onable ectlon In not giving us help
when we should have had It" durlti
a sit-down strike last year at a Fish
er body plant.
Testifying before a house commit
tee Investigating un-American activ
ities. Barrlnger said the situation In
Flint would not have been so serious
"If It hadn't been for the action of
the LaPollette committee and Gover
nor Murphy." Previous witnesses had
described riots and demonstrations
In connection with the strike.
The LaFolIette committee Barrlng
er referred to was the senate civil
liberties committee headed by Sena
tor LaFolIette (Prog.-Wis.)
The witness asserted two agents of
the senate committee, who he said
he beltev to be named Cranefleld
and Allen, had appeared at headquar
ters of the striking United Automo
bile Workers union, and then come to
him and demanded the names and
addresses of men who had been en
rolled In a special reserve corps to
eld the local police.
The former manager said he re
fused the list because he had ''had
plenty of experience with yellow, dir
ty tactics of Intimidation" and he
was not going to subject reservists to
those things.
COSTS LEFT
EUOFNB. Oct. 31. WP) Robert
Torgeson, of Canby, added his name
Thursday to the long 41st of deer
hunters who have been killed or
wounded In Oregon since the cur
rent see son opened when hla gun
accidentally discharged and mangled
bis left hand so badly It had to be
amputated at ft hospital here las,
nlaht.
Torgeson. hunting near Oekrldg?
with A. P. Channel. Bugene. stopped
to real about noon yesterday, and
laid his gun against ft stump. Before
he could let go of the weapon .the
trigger, believed to have caught on
a twig, was pulled and the gun waa
fired. Besides being shot In the hand
Torgeson received superficial flesh
wounds In the abdomen. He waa
hunting with a shotgun.
LINDY HOPES DIRIGIBLE
SERVICE WILL RESUME
BERLIN, Oct. 31. (AP) Col
Charles A. Lindbergh today expressed
the hope Oerman airships soon would
cross the Atlantic again In regular
flights to America.
The ftviator Inspected the new
dirigible LZ-130 at Frlfdrtchshafen,
and visited the ner.rby Dornter air
plane works, where he flew several
plftntft, ...
HOW 10 BE A SPY
TOLD IN LETTER
Communication to Confessed
German Agent From Al
leged Leader Gives In
structions for Beginners
, NEW YORK, Oot. ai. (JO Quen
ther Oustav Rumrich, army deserte
who became a bungling nasi German
spy. denied tinder cross-examination
in federal court today he expected to
"benefit personally" when he con
fessed his guilt and testified for the
government.
Slightly nervous aa he took tne
stand for the fifth day at the es
pionage trial of Erich Closer, Jo
hanna Hotfmann and Otto Voas. the
onetime dishwasher said Asst. U. S.
Atty. Lester Dunlgan had advised him
"to mako clean breast of everything
that It would be the best Interests
of all concerned."
Bv Mary Ellraheth Plummer
NEW YORK. Oct. 31. (AP) A
cryptically worded letter algned "K.
Splelmsnn." the purported alias of
the head of the German secret ser
vice, waa disclosed today aa a sort
of beginner's manual on "how to be
come a good spy."
The letter, made public by Asst. U.
8. Atty. Lester C. Dunlgan In connec
tion with the trial of three alleged
Nasi spies In federal court, gave
"little hints" on "European business
procedure."
Plot Price Set
Addressed to Guenther Oustav
Rumrich, 83, former U. fl. army ser
geant, who haa confessed his guilt
In the spy plot and testified for the
government, the letter referred to a
sum of 300 the price Rumrich
testified tie asked for carrying out a
plot t to forge President Roosevelt's
signature on bogus White House sta
tionery to gain possession of secret
plana for the U. a. navy aircraft
carrier York town and Enterprise. -
"Dear friend." it began. "In your
favor. I must call your attention to ft
few business mistakes.
You must above all things keep
atrlctly separate the representatives
of the various firms. There exists in
Europe a certain amount of business
discretion because one firm will never
tell the other what or where It haa
purchased. For this reason, you must
also accept this method, because
whatever I purchase for my firm does
not necessarily concern any . other
firm.
"Only I or my representative Jennl
are responsible for these matters."
- Jennl on Trial
Praulelti Johanna ("Jennl") Hot
man, 36, red-haired alleged "payoff"
agent and courier for the spy ring, la
one of the three persons on trial.)
"For this reason," the letter con
tinued, "I beg you never to communi
cate to any other firm anything re
garding our business connections, as
to what X wish or what I purchase.
Also, never tell what you have sold
me and what I have taken with me.
" Also you must never state
a fixed price because this might lead
to many misunderstandings. I shall
always name to you ft price whatever
the merchandise la worth to me, and
you can then decide whether you will
be able to deliver the merchandise at
this price.
"X am not Interested In what you
pay for the merchandise," the latter
said, "because -every business man
If he wants to live and If he wants
to live up to his business obligation!
muat make ft living. , X believe that
In time you will get acquainted with
European business procedure.
"I am glsd to be able to greet your
brother on Feb. 18. Your friend, H,
Splelmann."
Rumrich, who received the letter
after he had been arrested, has testl
fled the spy ring engaged hla brother
to act as a Nasi agent in Prague In
anticipation of the Oerman march
Into Czechoslovakia.
In the dramatic climax of yester
day's aeaslon, the prosecution read
purported confession by Mlsa Hof
mann, which quoted her as admitting
she helped steal American military
secrets because T believed X waa
doing my duty to my fatherland.'
WA8HINOTON. Oct. 31. W The
Oregon Broadcasting System, Inc..
applied to the communications com
mission today for permission to con-
struct a new radio station at OrsnU
Pass, Ore., to be operated on 1870
kilocycles, with night power of 100
watts and day power of 250 watts.
The application listed Walter U
Read as president of the company.
Arthur B. Oorkrum, vice president
and William E. Walsh. Marahfleld
Ore., secretary -tree surer. The appli
cation did not Include ftddrtssee of
i &e4 efid Cocruin,
Crater Lake Blue
Is Sky Reflection
Science Explains
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. IP)
Crater lake. Oregon, known as the
"bluest lake In the world," Is col
orless. National park scientists assert
that the water of the lake, strange
as It seems, are crystal olear. The
blue, they explain, cornea from
reflections of the sky and the
high walls surrounding the lake.
ISE
THEFT OF RECORDS
NEW YORK, Oct. 31. (AP) -A
scorching denunciation of Cuthbett
J. Behan, flrat police lieutenant In
the clty'a history to be displayed
as a prisoner In the police line-up,
waa delivered today by Police Com
missioner Lewla J. Valentine after
Behan was questioned regarding the
theft of official records from the
Bergen street station In Brooklyn.
Behan waa arrested on charges of
grand larceny and destroying or de
facing public records, after an all
night questioning by Valentine and
City Commissioner of Investigation
William B. Herlands. He denied the
chsrge.
"Tills cresturel" Valentine called
him In a voice quivering with emo
tion.
"We hang our head In shame,"
the commissioner said, "but we had
to face a lieutenant of police In
the line-up gallery, charged with
a serious crime."
"Thst man, at S:30 a.m. Saturday.
October 18, entered the record room
of the 78th precinct and after
maining there 10 minutes stole rec
ords and left over the protests of
a loyal member of this department-"
Valentine asserted because of Be-
han'a action "we were tboth shocked
and disgraced; disgraced through
out tbe world our standing and our
reputation, our professional ability,
were 'Jeopardised." ,
John Harlam Amen, special prose
cutor appointed by Oovemor Lehman
to Investigate Brooklyn affairs, said
after Behan's arrest the governor's
order for a probe of law enforcement
agencies' in' Brooklyn "specifically
covers'.' the Behan. case.
.. . .. .
SLAVERY CHARGE
PORTLAND, Oot. 31 (AP) A fed
eral couct Jury acquitted Phillip O'.
Specht, 3J, of charges today, that
ne had taken Anna Mae Meadows.
IS-year-old Medford housemaid, to
a disorderly house In Fresno, Calif, i
Specht, after listening to the wo
man's story that she had been lured
Into Bpechfa automobile In the be
lief she was going to Portland to be
come a hula dancer, denied ever
seeing her until Thursday morning
wnen sne appeared in court here.
Specht said he was selling used
cars In Medford last fall, but on
November 33, the date when the
woman claimed he drove her south,
the defendant said he was working
in a card room In Fresno
At one point in her testimony,
the woman asserted that Sneeht.
after threatening her with a re
volver, drove at 80 miles an hour
without stopping from the California
line to Stockton, a distance of
almost 400 miles.
RELIEF MACHINE
VALENTIN!!. Meh., Oct, 31. (API
Alfred M. Landon said here today
the administration of relief tn the
United States, from a humanitarian
point of view, "must be called the
most unjust and downright political
In the world today."
The 1038 Republican presidential
nominee. In an address prepared for
delivery before a northwestern Ne
braska political rally, asserted "every
politician knows that Mr, Hopkins
and the president are Just having
their little Joke when they say relief
1 free from political manipulation,
very politician In both, parties
knows thst the spending machine
and the WPA pressure machine will
deliver votes Just Ilk the elty ma
chine does.
'Nowadays folks apeak of pto
Jecte." h. said. "Now, that I. a new
I high-toned word for you. To the old
daft we called u 'M DiTi'."
MAN ACQUITTED ON
DOROTHY HALE OF
FALLS J DEATH
Actress Friend of Harry
Hopkins Plunges From
16th Floor Window New
York Hotel Note Left
NEW YORK, Oct. 2lypy Dorothy
Hale, motion picture actress, plunged!
to her death early today from a win
dow of her 16th floor room In the
Hampshire house, exclusive hotel
overlooking Central park.
Mrs. Hale, who ft few years ago was
described by a Hollywood producer
as a "great movie find," waa the wid
ow of Gardner Hale, of Chicago, wh
waa killed In 1931 when hla automo
bile went over a 900-foot cliff In Cal
ifornia. - '
' Detective Jamea Leech, who made
a preliminary Investigation, aald the
actress may have fallen from the
window when she attempted to open
It shortly after she returned to her
room at 0:30 a. m.
Reports that Mrs. Hale had be
come engaged to Harry h. Hopkins.
WPA administrator, were denied last
summer. 1
In Dinner Press
The vlottm's body waa clad In a
black dinner dress with gold orna
ments. A corsage of tea roses clung
to her bosom.
A search of her room yielded a let
ter addressed to "Mrs. Dorothy Hale
which had been sent by a sister. Bet
ty Donovan, of Pittsburgh.
Among the outstanding motion pic
tures In which Mrs. Hale appeared
waa "Catharine the Great.'
Dorothy Hale waa a close friend of
tall-golden-halred Rosamond Pin
chot. socially prominent actresa who
attained fame at IT In the B t biles n
spectacle "The Miracle" and was
found dead of carbon monoxide pois
oning In the garage of her Long
Island estate near Oyster Bay last
January 34. ,
Hopkins, sometimes called a cabi
net member without portfolio, Is one
of the closest intimates of President
Roosevelt. His wife, the former Bar
bara Duncan Hopkins, died about a
year ago.
Hopkins Shocked -Friends
of Hopkins, who was se
cluded at the home of President
Roosevelt, said he waa "deeply shock
ed" by Mrs. Hale s death. They did
not comment on the engagement re
ports, but said Hopkins and the act
resa had been "close personal friends.
The WPA administrator himself made
no comment.
A note waa found on the door of
Mrs. Kale's room, apparently address
ed to a maid. It read:
"Mary: Do not disturb today."
Detective Leech said he also found
an Unfinished note In the room ad
dressed to John Vinson, New York at
torney. Its contents were not divulg
ed. -
Margaret' Case, of Vogue Magaalne.
one of her closest- friends, said she
waa with Mrs. Hale until seven o'clock
last night and she appeared gay and
happy and gave not the slightest In
dication that anything might b
troubling her.
Vinson aald Mrs. Hale, who waa 88.
had been subject to recurring Illness.
226 LOSE LIVES
IN JAP TYPHOON
TOKYO. Oct. 31. ) typhoon
roared In from the sea today, taking
at least 338. lives and Injuring more
than 890 persons. About 330 persons
were missing.
The unseasonable storm which lash
ed water, overland along the coastal
reaches of Japan in the Tokyo-Yokohama
district and elsewhere rendered
an estimated 36,000 person, homelesa.
More than 34.480 houses In Toky
were flooded and some collapsed.
Thousand, of tree, were uprooted and
Tokyo, communication, and trans
portation were partly paralysed. '
Ten. of thousand, of workers were
unable to reach places of employment
In the capital and moat achoola wet
closed. The typhoon also caused much
damage at Yokohama. A.11 (ailing,
from th.t port city were suspended.
Pear Markets
KIW YORK. Oct. 11. (AP) (O. a
Dept. Agr.) Pears, 14 cara arrived.
California, I Oregon unloaded: M
car. on track. Oregon Bose 3888 box.
No. 1, 1.48-3.10. average 1.83; BarV
letts 440 boies fancy 9.30-3.30. aver
age 3.34; 730 boxes No, 1, 18-3 40,
average, t.M.
CHICAGO, Oct. 31. (AP) (U. 8.
Dept. Agr.) Peart: 1 California.
Washington car. arrived: car. cat
track; Oregon Oolden Bote 744 box