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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1938)
ft ATT The Weather Forecast: Increasing cloudl im tonight and Wednesday, followed by rain Wednesday; Utile change In temperature. Temperature: Ugliest eenlay 63 Lowest this morning 85 The Best Way there may bt customer Just around tht corner. The but way to find out la by adver tising In the classified columns of this newspaper anything you have for sale, rent, trade or what-not. Medford TRIBUNE Full Associated Press Full United Press Thirty-Third Year MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1938. No. 183. I mm mm Nl mm The Capital Parade By Joseph Alsop and Robert Kintner Copyright, 1937, by The North American News ' paper Alliance, Ino. G.O.P. BEES EVOLVING INTO PARTY COMPROMISE PARALLEL SEES WITH BRITISH TRANSFORMATION STRATEGY IS TO STEAL ' SOCIAL WELFARE THUNDER HOOYER ADMINISTRATION OLD POLICY CLIMAX WASHINGTON, Oct. 35. The moat exciting political phenomenon In the eountry today Is, the Indication of real change In the Republican party. Hera In Washington, the O.O.P. still seems moribund, but even such a brief Inspection trip as your cor-, respondents w have Just undertaken reveals that the Republicans may loon form a party of compromise. The nature at this possible change has already Been mentioned here, In reports of the ambitions of Ken neth Simpson in New York and Henry Cabot Lodge In Massachusetts. Thus far. the new movement among Republicans Is in Its Infancy, yet t seems so healthy and so promising that It may be well to examine It in a larger perspective. American political history has an odd habit of repeating that of Great Britain but between two and three deendes later. It la remarkably In teresting, therefore, that British Toryism underwent its own trans formation, casting off reaction and accepting compromise. In the decades before the World war. Speaking very generally, the Brit ish Tory or conservative party was dominated by tho land-owning gen try throughout the nineteenth cen tury. By long habit, the land-owners approached politics more practically than our own equivalent ruling class, the large business men, have ever done. The sharp lesson of the re form bill of 1832. when really threat ening popular discontent forced the land-owning oligarchs to forego their absolutism, had taught them to un derstand compromise a little. They repealed the Corn laws In the forties. They made a number of other sacrifices of self-interest which big business In America has never Imitated. Tet essentially they always refused to accept the new social forces until old Joe Chamber lain, father of Neville, and a busi ness man, broke the land-owners' power in their own party. He ac complished the, transition from Tory ism to conservatism, teaching his fellow party members to steal their enemies' social welfare thunder, but to write the new social legislation In their own fashion, carefully, and with a view to safeguard established Interests. Since then, there have been bitter controversies. Chamberlatn ended the (Continued on Page Four.) MAIL TRUCK DRIVERS TO VIE FOR SAFETY WASHINGTON. Oct. 35. (flV-Safe delivery of the malls Is more impor tant than speed, postal officials said today. Acting Postmaster General W. W. Howes notified mail truck drivers that extra efficiency ratings would be given to drivers who carry the mall six months without an accident. SIDE GLANCES ' b, TRIBDNX REPORTERS Mlna Hunter of Honolulu enjoying her valley visit and especially the raealin riot. Alice Egan presenting a picture of smartness In a gorgeous chapeau of black trimmed In a perky purple vel vet bow. Anne Spalding aid Margaret Henry each aympathirlng with the other over a respective cold and Injured foot, they making great plana for thelT recovery. " Oertrude Butler being the pro verbial vacationist who has to come hck to work to recuperate. Mary Parsons Day busily engaged In telling concert tickets, she taking lime out from her duties of assisting in building her new home. Jitterbug Bill Cunningham being angry with wlfey Osll because ahe unavoidably pulled all the tall fea thers out of a pheasant fine was try ing to grasp underneath fence. SARAH E. PERDUE IS CARRIED OUT OF E Hugh Power, Iff, Hero of Fern Valley Near-Tragedy While Delivering Papers Neighbors Laud Youth Mrs. Sarah E. Perdue, of Pern Valley today owed her lire to Hugh Power, 16, Medford high school Junior and son of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Power of 101 Portland avenue. Young Power rescued the aged woman from her flaming, smoko flllcd home late yesterday afternoon as he was delivering the Mall Tribune on his Pern Valley motor route. Left a partial invalid by an auto mobile accident. Mrs. Perdue had to be carried from 'her home by the high school student. She was chok ing from the smoke when Power dashed into the house to rescue her. Furniture about her In the living room was In flames. All the windows were shut and the house was futy of smoke. j. Flames Sighted As Power approached the house down a hill to deliver the Mall Tribune he saw a flicker In the living room window. His curiosity aroused, he decided to investigate. As he got to the house he discovered that the living room was on lire. Power called across the street to Mrs. L. H. Hughes and she yelled to him that the aged woman was in the house and shouted to him to rush in and carry her out as she was partially an Invalid. Meantime Mrs. Hughes ran across the street to the Perdue home and got- palls of water ready to fight the blaze. After rescuing Mrs. Perdue, Power opened the windows to let the smoke out. Then, helped by Mrs. Hughes, he extinguished the burning furniture and saved the .house. Mrs. Perdue lives with her son James and seldom docs he leave her alone. As the two were planning to move to Talent, the son had to leave hie mother alone for a Bhort time late yesterday afternoon. In his ab sence, Mrs. Perdue emerged from her room to set a fire in the fireplace of the living room, neighbors ex plained. Not being able to see well or to move about readily, the aged woman Ignited some papers Just out side the fireplace. Fire Spreading The burning papers set fire to the near-by radio table and that in turu Ignited the radio and spread to other furniture. Mrs. Perdue, choking from tbe smoke, was groping about the room in a dawd condition when Power dashed in and rescued her. Mrs. Perdue had recovered today from the near-tragedy. The Perdue home la on the Swe denburg orchard. Young Power was modest today when asked about his exploit but neighbors said that if it had not been for his alertness and heroic action, the aged woman undoubtedly would have burned to death. Great Northern Net Income Dips ST. PAUL, Oct. 35. (AP) The Great Northern Railway today re ported net Income for September, after deductions for Interest and other filed charges of 13.799.894. This compared with net Income of 13.287.637 for September, 1937. The Northern Pacific railway re. ported net railway operating Income for September of tl,697,118, a de crease of 9235.523 from September, 1937. . Magic New Spray Causes Queer Changes in Plants By HOWARD W. BL.4KCSLEE (Assoclsted Press Science Editor.) CHAPEL HILL, N. 0., Oct. 25. P) A magic new spray which grows larger flowers waa announced to the National Academy of Sciences here today. The bigger flowers are only one of the spectacular results of spraying this mixture on planta. It also makes possible new hybrids that la. crosses In breeding planta realizing a long sought goal of agricultural scientists. The spray la an emulsion of oil, mixed . with colchicine, which haa been a standard medical remedy for gout for nearly 3.000 years. Colchi cine la extracted from meadow saf fron. One year ago Dr. Albert P. Blskea lee of the Carnegie Institution of Washington's station for experimental evolution at Cold Spring Harbor. New York, announced to the academy dis covery that colchicine would cause strange changes In planta. It dou bled their chromosomes, and the sub stances that govern heredity. Held as Canal Spies Three of the four German ymiths, held on espionage chnrges at Cristobal, C. Z.. on accusations of photographing fort If lout Ions In ihe Panama Canal Zone, tire thovrn with Lieut, Pnvls (left), of (he Canal Zone police. Ift In right: (beyond !avls), Ingrhorg Walt runt (lutinaii, 19; Hans FrledrUli Srhnhkow, 2ft, and Gilbert Wllhelm Gross, 2fl. l-rn-est Robert Edward Khurlg, 29. also ncciisrd, Is not shown. (A P. Photo). 14 AS CLOSES FOR OREGON (By The Associated Press) Oregon sportsmen closed camp for the 1938 deer hunting season Tues day with more of their numbers dead than In any other Pacific coast state. Fourteen hunters died half cf them from gunshot woiifids in the month-long season. A year ago six died but only three were victims of rifle fire. California counted 10 victims and Washington seven. Tho season closed In the south on October 15 and hunters left the Washington woods at sundown last Sunday, Hunting companions who fired at half-screened objects in the brush or accidentally discharged their guns killed six persons in Oregon. One hunter died after he hod accidentally wounded himself. Automobile mishaps in the Iccr hunting country claimed three lives. Three hunters succumbed on the trail from heart attacks. An aged sportsman died of exertion, exposure and starvation after having been lost for three days. A Klamath county woman, whose death was not counted in the Oregon toll, was si sin by a companion in Modoc county, California. Although California had fewer fa talities from all causes, gunshot wounds took seven lives, the same as In Oregon. Gas Tax For July, Under Last Year SALEM. Oct. 25. (API -Gasoline tax receipts during July were 11,143,. 118, a 'decrease of $43,000 compared with July. 1637. Secretary of State Earl Snell said today. Receipts during the first nine months this year were as. 695. 583, a gain of 1101.813 compared with the same period last year. Since then the oil spray haa been developed as a means of applying the colchicine and Dr. Blakeslee, with E. W. Slnnott and H. C. Warmke.. reported today tho first practical results, obtained on more thsn 40 species of plants. The .oil holds th colchicine on the plant tissues until It can pene trate. Buds or young stems are sprayed On the aprayed parta the leaves become a deeper green, fruits become shorter and stouter. . The flowers grow larger. In some species this bigness of blossom Is so great ahmetlmaa 25 per cent that the praying haa Immediate commer cial value for florieulturiata. The seeds from these larger flowers are larger and fewer. The big flowers and "atoutened" parts grow on the same plant along side normally small flowers and slen der parta. The miracle la that the aeeda from the colrhlelne-aprayed part of the plant grow permanently larger flow ers, and plant that Is permsnently different from Its parent. HOLDUP-SLAYER GO 10 GAS CHAMBER SAYS. SUPREME SALEM. Oct. 2o.(AP) -The first degree murder conviction of Leroy Hershel McCarthy was upheld today by tho. state supreme court. Mccarty killed Floyd Fuelner in a service station holdup In Portland on Au gust 10, 1937. McCarthy, who was to have died In the state's new lethal gas chamber last January 7, will be resentenced by Judge John P. Winter of Multno mah county. . Fuelner, an attendant at a service station at Southwest 13th and Yam hill streets, chased McCarthy four blocks after the holdup. The pair began wrestling, and Fuelner was shot during the scuffle. Police over took McCarthy after a chase during which several shot were fired. McCarthy's attorneys contended that the crime was not first degree murder because they said, the hold up and murder were two separate crimes, but the supreme court, In an opinion by Justice Rand, said to day: "We think that the evidence clear ly shows beyond a reasonable doubt that the commission of the crime of robbery continued and accompanied the stolen money up to the very moment the fatal shot was fired. . . . We are satisfied that the defendant has had a fair and impartial trial." SEARCH FOR HUNTER NEAR MYRTLE CREEK ROSEBURG. Ore., Odt. 25. (AP) Searching parties today were scouring the woods of the Brushy butte area In the South Myrtle creek district for Dewey Kruse ol Roseburg. miss ing from a hunting party since Mon day morning. Kruse was a, member of a group which left camp early Monday' and separated to hunt through the can yons of the Brushy butt section. When he failed to return last night, the remaining hunters returned to Myrtle Creek. At daylight today more than a score of men from Myrtle Creek and Roseburg started an organised search. California Enjoys Unusual Warmth SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25. (API Indian summer continued l sway In California today with high tem peratures predominating. The weather bureau said the 7i degrees at noon here today was "wsrmer than usual." but fsr below the record msxlmum of 86 set on October 26, 1917. Sacrsnwnto reported 50 degrees at midday, Redding 17, flurhsnk 84 and Fresno 79, the bureau ssld. JOHN PERNOLL RITES AT 2 P. M. THURSDAY Funeral services for John Pernol, widely-known resident of the Appl'e gste who died in a Medford hospital yesterday noon, will be held In the Perl chapel at 2 p. m. Thursday. JAPANESE FORCES CAPTURE HANKOW; DEFENDERS FLEE Chinese Demolish Buildings, Set Fires Chiang Kai Shek Leaves by Plane ' for Undisclosed Haven , SHANGHAI, Oct. 28. (AP) The Japanese army and navy commands tonight announced their forces had e to rod Hankow. China's provisional capital, abandoned by its defenders. Although details were lacking, Jap anese officers said units of both services had participated In the cap ture of the great city on the middle Yangtze river, major gonl of the Japanese conquest since Nanking fell nearly 11 months ago. Neutral advices reaching Shang hai aald retreating Chinese troops demolished several buildings. Large fires were reported In Hankow and adjoining cities of Wuchang and Hanyang. The city was without water, but a foreign-owned power com pany, which was permitted to take over the waterworks was attempt ing to resume service. llrttlsh Cooperate Patrols of British bluejackets co operated with Chinese police in keep ing order before antry of the Jap anese. The first detachment to enter ap parently was an infantry column which previously had taken Hwang pel, 20 miles to the north, and then drive rapidly down the Pelplng-Han-kow railway. Generalissimo Chiang Kal - Shek. military and civil leader of the Chi nese nation, was reported to have left Hankow by plane during the night, accompanied by his foremost aide, his American-educated wife. Announcement of the Japanese in try Into Hankow .was made f In a. Joint communique from China head quarters of the Japanese army and navy. Many Chinese Trapped The last stages of the Japanese advance were made with such tap idlty overland from the northeast, along both banks of the Yangtze and up the river Itself that large units of Chinese were cut off. The rapidly driving Japanese col umns were said to have left several divisions In pockets to be cleaned up later, as motorized vanguards with tanks sped toward the doomed Chinese capital. Hankow (which, with Its sister Wuhan cities of Wuchang and Han yang, had a pre-war population of about 1,700,000) was the sixth great Chinese city to fall to the invaders. Pelplng and Tientsin were taken In the first weeks of the war that began July 7, 1937. Shanghai fell November 0 and Nanking Hankow's predecessor as Chinese capital De cember 13. Canton, metropolis of the south, fell last Friday. Only lessor cities, mostly far In the Interior, remain in Chinese hands. Whether Japan would be content to rest on her present conquests, thus opening a period of undeclared peace, remained a subject for con jecture tonight. Withdrawal of the Chinese de fenders "for strategic reasons" ap parently spared Hankow the blood shed which marked the capture of Nanking. 0-C FAX REFUND A treasury department check for 41,670.69. the second half payment for 1935, under the Oregon-California land grant tax refund act, was re ceived Monday by Jackson county, The first payment, amounting to $43,179. was made last May. Total amount received Is I84.708.e9. County Treasurer Ralph Awesney said the money would be apportioned to the county general fund, non-high school districts for application on transportation and tuition funds, and to school districts with O.-O. grant land within their boundaries. The money will also be applied to the 1038 budget now In course of preparation. GRANTS PASS, Oct. 25 (AP) Jranette Holland, 4, only daughter or Mr, and Mrs. Berant Rollsnd nf Rogue River, died here laat night. Dr. B. O. Bailey, attending physician, ssld she wsa a victim of Infantile paralysis. The Rollsnd family haa lived at Rogue River, In neighboring Jackson county, for a year. Funeral service were held la that city this afternoon. ALIEN CRIMINALS SAYS LEGIONNAIRE Californian Says Labor Sec retary Stands Charged With Dereliction of Duty in Failure Observe Laws WASHINGTON. Oct. 25. (API A California Legionnaire accused Secretary Perkins today of "notor iour." coddling of "alien criminals and offenders against the laws of our land." The accusation came from Harper Knowlea, chairman of the American Legion's radical research committee In California, in testimony before a house committee investigating un American activities. "It Is definitely and specifically charged," he said, "that Secretary Perkins has been guilty of derelic tion of duty In her failure to carry out tho laws of the country which In her assumption of office she sol emnly assumed and swore to fulfill. "Her coddling of alien criminals and offenders against the laws of our land Is so notorious some evidences must already have been prosented to your committee." Knowles referred specifically to Secretary Per kin's administration of naturalization and immigration laws. He and other witnesses before the Dies committee have charged she should long ago have caused the deportation of Harry Bridges, west coast CIO leader accused of being an alien communist. Earlier the committee heard test imony to the effect California's agri cultural industry had been a" "major focal point" for communist party at tack during the last five years. ' . If the same condition which he knows to exist In California deporta tion oases are duplicated elsewhere In the United States, Knowles con tinued, "there Is reflected upon the administration of Secretary Perkins gross malfeasance of office." LAD IS KILLED IN FALL FROM AUTO KLAMATH FALLS. Oct. 36. P) Lewis Connor, 4, Qf Chlloquln was klUed last night when he fell to the highway from the back seat of a rapidly moving car, midway between Chlloquln and Klamath Agency. The youngster's mother, Mrs. Ira Connor, Jumped out after her son before the driver. B. M. Potter of Chlloquln, could bring the car to s stop. She was seriously Injured. The accident occurred when the back door of the Potter sedan flew suddenly open. The boy was alone In the rear of the ear, Mrs. Connor and Potter occupying the driver's seat. Londoners Grope In Grimy Fog Blanket LONDON, Oct. 36. OP) Londoners groped their way to work today la fog so thick even dogs got lost. . Road, rail, sea and air traffic was slowed to a crawl or stopped In grlmv darkness that blanketed a 40-mlle circle around the capital. Six greyhounds racing at the North London track lost their way on t far curve and kennel boys had to go out to find them. Sprague Confident Voters Will Resent Interference PORTLAND, Oct. 35. (AP) Charles A. Sprague, Republican can didate for governor, declared In t radio speech laat night ha was "con fident tha votera of Oregon' will re pudiate outside Interference In local affairs." Sprsgue appstently referred to an Indirect attack upon him yeaterday by Harold L. lckea, secretary of the Interior. ' "I would remind you that Oregon Is a sovereign state, on of the 48 states which mske up the union." Sprsgue also aald. "I would remind you, too, that thla state haa been free and Democratic alnoa Ita origin." Sprague charged that "true Demo crats" saw among their party's new leadera a "body of disgruntled poli ticians hungry for th loot of of fice." "The hypocrisy of It all It that thla bandit crew la operating In the name of the New Deal." Sprague aald. "Behind the nam of President Rooaevelt'a humanitarian program they connive to erect a political ma chine to hold Oregon In pawn." Pear Markets NEW YORK. fVt 9.S (sn.rran. PEARS: 25 ears arrtaferf. 9 ruiif.i. S Washington, 13 Oregon, 1 New York unloaded. 30 on track fHM n 00 No. 1, tl.T0o2.l5; average tl.97: iew uuicy, ii.jbji.ou; average, 1.53. CHICAGO. Oct. 25 lip.lmni' PEARS: 1 California, 3 Oregon, I Washington arrived. 12 on truck, Oregon Oolden Bosc 720 No. 1, tl.SS vi.nu; average, ti.77. LOST ALL NIGHT IN ROGUE FOREST Lost In the woods all night, O. A. Robblns of 420 Columbus avenue waa found at 9 o'clock thla mornlmr hv Lee Port, ranger In charge of the Ap plegate district of th Rogue River national forest. He waa none the worse for his experience and com mented: "I was all right but my camp got loat." He -had been out minting. Robblns went on the hunting trio yesterday morning with Mr. and Mrs. Oren M. Murphy, Medford, and Eu gene Mee and Edward Kiibll, Runh. The hunters made their camp In a cabin at Donomore, near tho Oregon- caurornia una threo mllea south and west of Dutchman peak. When Robblns returned to camn laat evening, supper waa not ready and so ha aald he would maka a short trek to sea If ha could scare up a deer. When aupper waa ready 20 minutes later, his companions called him. There waa no response. Then they fired their rifles to call him In. Still there waa no response. Fearing Robblns had fallen off a cliff or had accidentally shot him self, bit colleagues telephoned for aid to Mr. Port at the Star ranger station In the Applegata. Mr. Port, Albert Young, protective assistant at tht station, and Lanes Offcnbaoher, a neighbor, set out to Join tha hunt ers In a search. The men searched all night, cams to camp thla morning for breakfast and then resumed the hunt for Rob blns. Mr. Port found Robblns sit ting ui)der a bluff two mllea from camp. Robblns explained that after leav ing camp at supper time ha went down a bluff and then got loat. He lighted a campflre to keep warn dur ing tha night. Mr. Port tracked him down by hla footprints. ex-gOTs currency czar GRANTS PASS. Oct. 24. (API Preston Delano, newly sworn In to day aa comptroller of the currency, la a former Grants Pass man, resi dents here recall. Ha waa for two years manager of the clty'a California and Oregon Coast railroad, which started 12 miles from Grants Pass to Crescent City, but got only a far aa 14 mllea be fore tho outbreak of tha world war In 114 halted construction. J. R. Harvey, until recently secre tary of the chamber of commerce, said ha now uses Delano'a desk "and therefore ought to bt next In Una for promotion." R. K. Hackett, branch bank man ager, recalls Delano as "a good ten nis player." . The railroad haa never extended beyond where Delano built It. He waa In charge of tht section from Wlldervlll to Waters creek. BONNKVTLLC. Oct. 25 (AP) Ore gon's "tory press" and Republican candidates suffering from "editorial Indigestion" were assailed yeaterday by Interior Secretary Harold U lckea In a speech at Bonneville dam. Tha candidate receiving lckea at tention apparently waa Charles A. Sprague. editor of tht Salem States man and Republican candidate for governor, although lckea declared It waa not neoeassry to nam tha per son In question. "It la a tribute to New Deal senti ment In Oregon, however, that tha Republican candidate for governor of Oregon haa proclaimed himself as sn ardent admirer of President Roosevelt and the New Deal adminis tration," lckea commented. "But the people hare can't be rooted. Ha (the candidate) may be reactionary and write reactionary edi torials then suddenly decide ha la a liberal candidate. Ht doesn't fool any on. He may be for th utility Interests, then suddenly decide be Isn't so strong for th utility Interests." DEMOCRATS CUT STATE GOP LEAD All-Time Record Set With 557,620 Eligible to Vote in Coming Election G. 0. P. 13,189 Ahead SAIJffM, Ore., Oct. 25. (AP) Ajs all-time record total of 557,620 Ora gonlans will be eligible to vote In the November general election, a gain of 11,588 over tha previous rec ord aet In tha 1938 general election. Republicans lead the Democrats 281,135 to 267,048, Republicans losing 7000 since 1936 while the Democrats gained 20,000. In 1936 Republicans had a 41,000 majority, and It waa only 18,000 for the primary laat May. Now It haa been cut to 18,139, tha Democrats having failed again to take the lead, something which they have not enjoyed aince Civil war days, . Democrats have majorllea In II counties, Baker, Columbia, Coos, Crook.- Deschutes. Gilliam, Harney, Jefferson, Klamath, Malheur, Mult nomah, Union and Wallowa. Both parties gained In eight coun ties, Clackamaa, Deschutes, Grant, Josephine, Lane Lincoln, Malheur, and Polk. Republicans lost la all the rest. Democrats, loat In eight counties. Crook, Curry, Gilliam, Harney, Hood River, Jackson, Sherman and Wasco. In the first congressional district (Western Oregon) Republicans lead 143.279 to 118.040, white In tha sec ond district (eastern Oregon) Demo-' crate lead 83.280 to 50.442. In tha third district (Multnomah county)' Democrats have a 06,611 to 88,414' margin. Election officials laid the Bear record waa unexpected, slnoe this It) an "off year" and 1936 waa a nraal- dentlsl year, but they attributed tha large registration to the bard-fought gubernatorial race between Charles A. Sprague. Republican, and Henry U Hess, Democrat. 73 NEW MEXICO WPA GRAFT CITATIONS ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.. Oat. 35. (A, Before a courtroom packed to capac ity, a mass arraignment waa held today for 71 persona charged with graft and political conspiracy through manipulation and organisation of th New Mexico WPA. Only four pleas war received, aa of them pleas of Innocent. In virtually all other oases, tht defendants were given until Novem ber 8 to file objections to th validity of the Indictment handed down last Thursday by the federal grand Jury, Many of th defendanta, not repre sented by counsel, were ordered t return later on call of the court. Judge Colin Neblett directed no further plea would bt received by th court until the validity of tht Indictments, prepared with tha slstance of th department of Juatlos, waa definitely eatabllshed. V. a. Atty. Everett Grantham ex pressed the belief thla would delay trial until mid-November, and pos sibly later. Plea of Innocent war entered by Salamon Chaves, cousin of U. . Sen. Dennla Chaves; Vernon Baker anal Max Robertson, WPA foreman from stancla: and Arthur t. DanM of Albuquerque. Stanley W. P. Miller, who waa relieved aa assistant United States district attorney, stood with a alight smile before Judge Neblett whan hi name waa called. Milter, Mrs. Anita Tafoya, th sister of Senator Chavex; Mr. J. A. Werner, wife of the Albuquerque postmaster: Former State WPA Administrator Ired G. Healy: Joe Martlnea, th see re tary of Senator Chaves, and other state, federal and WPA workers In dicted, were arraigned under on Indictment. Big Steel Shows Loss For Quart tr NEW YORK. Oct. 26. ( AP) Tb TJ. 8. Steel Corp. reported today for th third quarter ended September 30 t deficit of tS,47,79l. Thla com pared with a June quarter deficit of .5.010.436 and net Income of ttO, 617,838, equal to 13.7 common ahar for th September quarter tut yssr. For th nln month ended Sep tember to, there waa a deficit of 812.150,188, compared with net In earn of t90.8S2.65S. In th compar able 1937 period. Equal to H5 k bar ea common Mock.
