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Full Associated Press
Full United Press
Thirty-Third Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, "WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1938.
No. 186.
OMMl
crann
at m ik
U
The
Capital
Parade
By Joseph Alsop
and
Robert Kintner
Copyright, 1937, by The
North American News
paper Alliance, Ino.
RUMORS CONFLICT OS
SCrREME COI.RT VACANCY
.
FRANKFURTER REGARDED
OUTSTANDING CANDIDATE
...
HIS NEW BOOK PRESENTS
IDEAL OF HIGH JURIST
...
VOLUME INTERPRETS
OPINIONS OF HOLMES
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. As the
time of decision draws nearer, the
rumors about the president's forth
coming supreme court appointment
constantly Increase. If all of them
should come true, the president
would have to name a whole bench
ful of Justices, most of them bad.
It Is said that he Is deeply Im
pressed with the sectional argument
of the organization Democrats, and
will therefore choose a westerner.
It Is said that he shares the view
of certain left-wing extremists that
the court Is a constitutional super
fluity which ought to be discredited,
snd will therefore make some such
discreditable choice asSenator Sher
man Mlnton of Indiana. It Is aald
(and very ridiculously, unless the
president and the New York gov
ernor have concealed unsuspected
vulgarities) that part of the deal by
which Herbert H. Lehman Is running
for reelection Is the nomination of
his brother,"" Judge ) Irving ' Lehman,
to the high bench. . .
The truth Is that no one on earth
but the president himself knows who
will get the great office, and prob
ably he has not made up his mind.
Meanwhile, In spite of the foolish
pleading of certain timorous Jews
that his nomination will provoke
antl-semltlsm. Professor Fell Frank
furter remains the outstanding can
didate. He has, on his side, out
standing fitness, great personal dis
tinction, a splendid record of achieve
ment and the warm support both of
the White House circle and hundreds
of the most Influential conservatives
In the country.
Under the circumstances, therefore,
It Is news that Frankfurter has sum
med up his Ideal of a Justice of
the supreme court in three para
vrapha of beautifully lucid prose.
These para graphs, which should find
a permanent place In the library
of American historical writing, form
the peroration of his new book, "Mr.
Justice Holmes and the 8upreme
Court." They are the fitting close of
an exposition of the supreme court's
place, powers and functions more
lucid snd acute than our generation
Is likely to see again. They follow;
(Continued on Page rwo.)
Avert Abandoning .
Street Car Lines
PORTLAND. Oct. 36. (AP) The
Streetcar union's approval of a wage
patronage proposal averted the Port
land Traction company's retrench
ment plan to abandon Interurban
lines to Oregon City and Gresham.
Interurban employes agreed to
continue tinder a wage scale In ef
fect prior to October 1 and oanvnss
the districts to stimulate 'use of the
trolley service. The length of the
trial program was not announced.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Chsrlea Watson popping over a
buck with a .38 automatic Colt, he
refusing to hunt with anything but
a pistol, which he uses with his left
hand, and to good effect too.
Mrs. O. A. Robblns not being sur
prised to hear her husband got lost
In the woods, that being an old
family custom, she recalling when
aha and he were once lost together
on a hunting trip.
Raymond Driver starting out for
a day In the htlls to take pictures,
armed with his camera and luncheon
securely enclosed In a huge pall, he
recalling the last time he went picture-taking
he forgot to put films in
hi camera and had no lunch.
Maude Codding Informing a gath
ering of fern golfers that sandwiches
were not enough food, she Insisting
sereral should bring pies, too.
Ann Fuson looking like a well
blown cyclone with an impromptu
up-nng hair-do. she appireutly pcr-
,20
F
BY FATHER'S- GUN
Second Tragedy for County (
Comes As Season Ends j
Victim Absolves Father i
in Pre-Death Explanation
Mistaken for a deer and acciden
tally shot by his father Just two
hours before the season closed yes
terday, Harry Sylvester Gallup, 30,
of the Old Stage road, died In Com
munity hospital at 6:14 a, m. today
despite all efforts to save his life.
The young man, only son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Robert Gallup of the
Old Stage road, was shot through the
stomach by his 50-year old father
whllo they were hunting In the
brushy and timbered area three miles
north of the Greensprlngs highway
and between the Johnson Prairie and
Moon Prairie roads In the Siskiyou
mountains. The tragedy occurred at
3 p. m. yesterday, death coming 15
hours later.
Also In the hunting party were
John Nledermeyer and his nephew.
Don Nledermeyer, both of the Old
Stage road.
County Coroner Frank Perl aald
today that an Inquest was pending,
but that It wouldn't be held before
Friday as District Attorney Frank J.
Newman will be out of town tomor
row. Boy Assumes Blame
Young Gallup, before his death,
assumed all the blame for the tragic
accident. City Policeman Clyde Flcht
ner, who talked with the fatally In
jured youth after he had been car
ried from the mountains on an Im
provised stretcher preparatory to be-
injf .rushed to the hospital, quoted
him as explaining that his father
had told him to remain In a certain
place, but that he hadn't done so.
Instead. Plchtner quoted the Gallup
boy as saying, he continued on a
few ysrdr. then Jumped on a fallen
log and waved his gun. It was then !
thst his father fired, Flcntner said
the youth told him.
So grlef-strlcken was the father
afterwards that he was unable to
give a coherent explanation of the
accident. other"thsn that he mistook
his son for a deer, and fired, state
police said.
Hit In Stoniarh
The bullet, fired from a 32-20 cal
ibre rifle, struck the youth In the
stomach near the last lower rib on
the left side. It perforated the stom
ach, a bowel, several large blood ve
sels, the left lung, and came to rest
Just under the skin on the baek.
(Continued on Page Two.)
OF
ATI
tONDON. Oct. 28 David. Lloyd
George declared today that In mak
ing the Munich accord "we handed
over a little democratic state In
central Europe wrapped in the Union
Jack and the Tricolor to a ruthless
dictator who will deny freedom to
both Ceechs and Germans alike."
It was the first speech of the war
time prime minister of Great Britain
since the Munich pact saved Europe's
pence at the price of Cwchoslovakla's
dUmemberment.
The veteran statesman, one of the
authors of the postwar settlement
which created Czechoslovakia, spoke
at the City temple to the London
Free Church Federation club. His
address was broadcast to the United
States,
Referring to the wars In China.
Ethiopia and Spain and the par
titioning of Czechoslovakia, Lloyd
George said:
"We have descended during these
years the ladder of dishonor rung
by rung. Are we going can we go
any lower?
At an adjourned meeting late yes
terday afternoon the city council
adopted a resolution approving plans
and specifications for Medford'a PWA
paved street reconstruction project.
After the meeting Frank H. Rogers,
assistant city superintendent, left by
motorcar for Portland to present the
plana and sped f lea Hons to the PWA
regional office for approval or
amendment.
The council will meet again at
city hall at 7:30 p. m. Friday to
open bids on the bond issue that
will h-lp to finance the reconstructs
COUNCIL APPROVES
PAVING PROGRAM
Condemned Youth
Ready For Entry
Lethal Gas Room
SALEM, Oct. 38 P It doesn't
make t bit of difference to Leroy
Hershell McCarthy whether he
dies In the state's new lethal gas
chamber.
A a matter of fact, McCarthy
told guards today that the sooner
it Is over the better it would suit
him. '
McCarthy killed Floyd Fuelner
Aug. 10, 1937, In the holdup of
a service station In Portland In
which Fuelner was an attendant.
"I'm getting tired of sitting In
a oell," McCarthy said today, "and
when they gas me, I won't have
to alt any more, I was pleased
when I heard the supreme court
upheld my oonvlctlon, because
that means It will be over soon."
GIRL BADLY MAULED
BY HUGE BEAR AFTER
TUMBLING INTO PIT
CLEVELAND, .Oct. 26. A 31
year old art student. Miss Julia
Zemlck, fell Into a polar bear's pit
at Brookslde zoo today and suffered
a severe mauling, threatening her
life, before keepers clubbed off the
bear and pulled her from the pit.
Miss Zemlck. a WPA art project
worker, had been sketching at the
top of the bear's enclosure. At City
hospital her condition was described
as "poor." She fell 25 feet, and
apparently was knocked unconscious
aa she hit the bottom of the pit.
The big polar bear, named "Sliver,"
let out a roar as she crashed through
the netting atop the pit, and then
lunged at the girl.
Attracted by the commotion, Curley
Wilson, soo superintendent, began
Jabbing at the animal with a long
pole as it dragged Miss Zemlcb
toward a cave In the back of the
cage.
Meanwhile, twd other attendants
entered an adjoining cage, knotted a
rope around the girl's leg. and pulled
her away from the animal. Her
clothes were torn to shreds and her
head, neck and legs deeply lacerated.
4
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26. (AP)
Martin Snyder, former husband of
radio singer Ruth Ettlng, pleaded In
nocent today to charges of shooting
her present mate, Myrl Anderson.
30-year-old radio music arranger, at
Miss Etting's home October 18.
Snyder's trial on charges of at
tempted murder, kidnaping and vio
lation of -a state firearms law was
set for December 8.
Defense Attorney Jerry Giesler
made no request for reduction In
Snyder's 50,000 bail and Snyder
was returned to his county Jail cell.
Liner's Crew Subdues Fire During Atlantic Storm
Mm
Following radio rail, hlrh
won two-hour light to control
NF.VT YORK. Oct. 28. (At1) Fire
aboard ship In perilous, rale-w hipped
seas of the north Atlantic remained
a nightmarish memory today to Ml
passengers and lift? crew members oh
Ihe hetitsrhlnnd as Ihe Herman llnrr
headed for New York with her Inside,
rharred hy flames.
An elertrlfilng "OS" flashed
through the air early last night when
fire broke out In the ship's No. I
hold, after an. esploslon of unci
plained nature.
"Assistance necessary urgently,"
crackled over the radio wavea. Then
"Plre In room (hold) No. 1."
A "quiet period" was quickly order
ed on the seas and observed by ships
fsr and near. ....
Ships' wirelesses closed transmit.
tai fit mw Ma tef a Uw
APPLEGATE BLAZEIPirectoNewUw
HOLDS DANGER AS
WIND RAKES AREA
CCC Men Dispatched From
Applegate Camp to Bat
tle Fire Near Pennsylvania
Mine Forest Very Dry
Twenty men were dispatched from
the Applegate CCC camp early this
afternoon as a report was received
of a fire In the Applegate district
of the Rogue River national forest
between the Pennsylvania mine and
Perk guard station across the Cali
fornia line.
Extent of the fire could not be
ascertained immediately, but the
situation was potentially dangerous
as the forest cover waa dry and a
high wind was blowing, headquarters
here were notified by lookouts. The
crew sent to the fire was in charge
of Albert Young, protective assist
ant at the Star ranger station.
The fire was reported by the
Dutchman peak lookout and. a lit
tle later by a man at the Pennsyl
vania mine. y
Two huntera reported to Ashland
police this afternoon that a forest
fire covering about an acre was
burning on Crane Prairie. The forest
service dispatched a guard from
Ptnehurst.'The hunters were quoted
as saying they saw the fire as they
emerged from the Hyatt lake country.
ROSEBURG, Ore., Oct. 26. f AP)
Two forest fires, the largest 30 acres
In area, were reported In the south
Umpqua district today by the local
headquarters of the Umpqua na
tional forest. Both fires, presumably
started by careless hunters, were
said to be under control.,.
ASK 'OLD ICKES'
PORTLAND, Oct. 20. (AP) Ore
gon citizens seeking advice on how
to vote will have to consult "old
Ickes" Interior Secretary Harold L.
Ickes and not Oovernor Charles H.
Martin, the fiery governor declared
In a speech last night.
'Two weeks from tonight I'll say
all you want to hear about politics,"
Martin Hold the Columbia Empire In
dustries, Inc. "Far be it from me
to tell you how to vote. I leave that
to old Ickes.
Ickes. In a speech at Bonneville
dam Monday, Indirectly assailed
Charles A.'Sprague, Republican can
didate for governor.
Governor Martin, beaten for re
election In the Democratic primaries
by Henry Hess, whom Ickes favored,
Introduced Senator Edward R. Burke,
Neb., who assailed the national labor
relations act.
n
sent other ships In Ihe vicinity srurrjlnn lo her aid early la.t night, the crew of the Herman liner DeulsrhlanA
flames which menaced the ship as It rolled In stormy seas too miles off Cape flare. (A. P. photo.)
position 300 miles southeast of Cspe
Race, Newfoundland, where the
flame-periled Deutachland was roll
ing in the seas. ,
"Danger help necessary." said the
frantic, repeated calls from the Oer
msn liner.
Its location was broadcast time
after time, and ahlps within range
turned about, surging off course In
a mad raos to help.
After winning a 3-hour battle with
the flame. Captain Karl stelnecke.
master of the lll-stsrred veteran of
four other mishaps at sea, radioed
to the New York office of the Asso
ciated Press at 1:38 p. m., BAT.:
"Plre under control!"
Most psssengers retired in the early
morning hour, to salt but troubled
iltabtra,
Elmer F. Andrews, wage-hour ad
ministrator, ts shown as the new
law regulating hours and wages of
thousands of employes went Into
effect. "Enforcement Is in the hands
of businessmen and their employes,"
he sold. "They arc the ones who will
make the law work not an army
of Inspectors from Washington."
(AP Photo.)
LABOR ACT DIRECTOR
A
- NEW YORK, Oct. 116. (AP) Elmer
F. Andrews, wage -hour admlnls
trawr.r
told the cotton textile Institute to
day reports from all over the country
regarding inauguration of the fair
labor standards act "encourage us
to believe the operation has been a
success."
Speaking from the "vantage point
of two and a half days," the admin
istrator reported "unpleasant repur
cusslona" bad occurred Chly In scat
tered Instances and a 'minimum, of
Industrial dislocations resulted. These,
he asserted, should disappear soon.
''It Is unfortunate," he added,
"anyone should lose his Job because
of this law but, as every surgeon
knows, there are few operations in
which the patient does not lose some
blood.
"The reports which we have from
all over the country encourage us
to believe the operation has been
a success and that the patient will
from now on ahow permanent Im
provement. 4
tttinrd Price Boo-ts
WASHINGTON. Oct. 20. (AP)
Secretary Roper warned business to
day against premature price boosts
which he said might choke off the
recovery movement.
Captain fitelncke said not a single
passenger was Injured.
The middle-sired 15-year old ship,
pride of the post-war German re
public when It was launched with
great Isnfsre by the then President
Ebert, left Hamburg Isst Thursrlsy
and wss due In New York nest Fri
day. It Is of 31.044 tons and la slmller
to three other ships built by the
Hemburg American for the trans-At-lantle
service the Hsnsa, the New
York and the Hamburg.
The southeasterly gale and nun
sweeping the Newfoundland banks
Increased the Deutschland's peril
while the fire waa raging In the
hold.
faMeoyera wart tt tUpjur, dancing
GERMAN PAPERS
STIR NEW ANGER
I
Alleged Attack Upon Five
Germans by Fifty Jews
in Antwerp Cited in Ap
peal for Additional Curb
BERLIN, Oct. 26. (AP) The Ger
man press carried reports today 00
Jews had Attacked five German pas
sengers of the liner Cordilleras yes
terday as they walked through the
streets of Antwerp, and warned "Ger
many is strong enough and deter
mined under all circumstances to
protect her nationals."
"The consequences may prove most
undesirable and disagreeable to Jew
dom." the press warned, carrying the
dispatches under such headlines as
"Fifty Against Five" and "Jewish
Rowdyism In Antwerp."
Hint TO Belgium
One nasi party organ Westphael
lsche Landea Zeitung of Dortmund
even Intimated German-Bellgan rela
tions might be disturbed unless
"these dangerous . elements" are
curbed.
These developments came as the
weekly organ of the nasi black
shlrted S3 guards attacked the Ro
man Catholic and Protestant Con
feeslonal Synod churches for their
alleged unpatriotic attitude in the
German -Czechoslovak crisis and de
clared Jews in Germany and Italy
were "hostages.
The paper. Das Schwarze Korps,
said "Jews living In Germany and
Italy are hostogea given Into our
handa by fate so we may defend our
selves In the most effective manner
against attacks by world Jewry.'
No Compassion
"This assertion matMem rather'
severe,' the paper continued, "to
those who In their soft sentimental
ity always are at hand with a slogan
about the 'Innocent Jew.'
"Whoever envisages In all Its ram
ifications the Incitement to war
which world Jewry has unloosed upon
us along a broad front and whoever
recognizes the true intentions of
these world criminals would be a fool
Indeed if In the face of such a threat
he permitted anything like compas
sion to surge within him.
GIBSON'S ASHES TO
BE CAST INTO ROGUE
GRANTS PASO, Oct. 38 JPy The
ashes of V7. B. "Rainbow" Olbson.
widely-known fishing lodge host, will
return to Rogue river. His widow,
some time after funeral servloes to
day, will cast his ashes in Pierce
riffle, his best-lbved fishing spot.
Olbson died or . heart attack
Sunday.
or In the cocktail lounges when the
dresd cry of "fire I" swept the ship.
First efforts to confine the blase
apparently were futile but flames did
not dlssblc the radio.
Finally quelling the Immediate
danger, Captain fitelncke and hia
radio operator set to the tssk of
turning back all but three of the
ships racing to help.
American passengers aboard the
vessel Included Thomas O- Smith, at
tached to the American legation at
Copenhagen: tdward A. Gardiner and
family of Bryn Mswr, Pa.: Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Schaefer of Ban pranclsco;
Sarah Elisabeth Pepper, 34, daughter
of a Philadelphia attorney and Elis
abeth A. Csrnnna. art dlreolor of the
Presbyterian publications In Philadelphia.
Jj
Pear Markets
NEW YORK. Oct. 3. (AP-USDA)
Prars: 7 cars arrived, a California.
13 Oregon, 1 New York. 4 Washing
ton unloaded, 71 on track; Oregon
Boao 0035 No. 1, ei.B5ift3.30, average
3.11; Anjoua 730 extra fancy (3.16
. 80, average S2.27: 730 fancy tl.65
3.30, average $1.03.
CHICAGO, Oct. 38. (AP-TJ8DA)
Pears: 1 Oregon, 8 Washington, 8 on
track, Oregon Bartletta 337 No. 1,
83.03i3.35. average 83.18: Bosc 744
No. 1, 81.70a3.05, average 81.68.
UNI CREEK ARREST
MAY SOLVE SERIES OF
THEFTS NEAR PROSPECT
William M. Carroll, a cook in the
blister rust camp in the Union Creek
district, was arrested Tuesday night
and lodged In the county Jail charged
with theft of 00 gallons of gasoline
and five gallons of oil, belonging to
Elton V. Jackson, a logging operator.
Carroll was arrested by Deputy Sher
iff William Grenbemer and Deputy
Sheriff Dewey Hill of Prospect. ,
According to Deputy Grenbemer,
a cache of cana full of gasoline was
located Tuesday In the brush near
Union Creek, when the glint of sun
shine on the cans attracted atten
tion of the officers. They stood
guard oyer the cache.
After a watch of several hours.
Carroll appeared and was questioned
by Deputy Grenbemer. Later he was
placed under arrest. According to
the authorities, a piece of hose was
found in Carroll's car.
Carroll Is being questioned rela
tive to a number of thefts In the
Prospect-Union Creek dlstriot the
past six months. He waa scheduled
to be arraigned In Justice court to
day. 4
FAILS IN EFFORT TO
KEEP EVIDENCE OUT
NEW YORK, Oct. 38. (API
Counsel for red-haired Johanna Hof
mann, 38, alleged courier of Ger
msn spy ring In this country, today
finished cross-examination of the
government's key witness, Quenther
Gustav Rumrlch.
The defense lawyer, Oeorge o. Dlx,
vainly moved for the suppression of
evidence taken by federal agents from
Prauletn Hofmann'a stateroom aboard
the North American Lloyd liner Bur
opa, where she was employed as a
hairdresser at the time of her arrest
last February.
Federal Judge John O. Knox also
denied Dlx' motion to suppress an
alleged "confession" given to Leon
O. Turrou, former FB I. agent, who
helped break the case,
v Dlx charged the statement was
wrung from th German girl by
"duress."
It waa Rumrlch' eighth day uh
tha witness stand, testifying against
Miss Hofmsnn and her two co-de-fendsnts,
Erich Glsser, 38, former O.
S. army private, and Otto Hermann
Voss, 88, an airplane mechanic, ac
cused of steeling plans of a new
army pursuit plane.
IN HUBER CASE
Pearl Rlioades Brenner we In
dicted In true bills returned Tuesday
by the grand Jury, William A. Gate
foreman. She 1 charged with assault
with a dangerous weapon and sched
uled to be arraigned this afternoon.
A second true bill wss returned
by the grand Jury, but waa withheld
pending arrest of the Indicted per
son. The Indictment of Mrs. Brenner
grew out of 8 street dispute between
Olen Huber, and hla former wife,
during which the Indicted woman
I alleged to have hit the former
Mrs, Huber over the hesd with a
stove poker. The Incident occurred
on North Orape street,
Huber, chsrged with sasault and
battery for the same claah, waa fined
860 and cost In Justice court.
,
Bluenoae Retains
Fishermen's Cup
ABOARD GERTRUDE U TUB-
BAUD, off Boston, (via radio tele
phone), Oct. 38. (AP) Capt. Angus
Walter big Canadian salt banker
Bluenoso retained the Intentional
Fishermen's trophy by taking today's
deciding race from the American
challenger, the schooner Oertrude U
Thebaud, Bluenose finished the SIVi
mil triangular course at 1:04:11
n. if.?-'
IN DIES REPLY TO
Fl
President Wholly Misin
formed On House Com
mittee Investigation Un
American Activities Claim
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26.- (AP)
Sheridan Downey, Democratic sena
torial nominee, today charged the
statement before a house Investigat
ing committee Unking him to com
munistic principles was "unequivo
cally false and deliberately glvem
out at this time for campaign pur
poses." The statement was made shortly
after Harper Knowles. California
American Legion Investigator, had
told the committee Downey and the
other Democratic candidates for hlgfc
office in this state were connected
In one way or another with com
munistic Ideas. j
WASHINGTON, Oct. 38. (AP)
Chairman Dies (D., Tex.) of a housa-
committee investigating un-Amerlea
activities said today cabinet mem
bers bad aided In a ''well-planned
campaign of misrepresentation, ridi
cule and sarcasm" which he said
was conducted by persons who hoped
to discredit the inquiry.
The committee was rebuked by
President Roosevelt yesterday for tat
ting itself be used in an "unfair and
un-American attempt to influence
an election." Mr. Roosevelt referred.
to testimony critical to Gov. Frank
Murphy of Michigan.
Dies, at the opening of today's
committee hearing, read a formal
statement of reply.
Would "Use" W. D. . , v t
It said when the campaign of
criticism against the committee, had
failed, and "recoiled upon the heads
of those who conceived and en
gineered It," the nest more was
"exert every conceivable pressure te
stifle this Investigation," he added,
"When this likewise failed, as a
last desperate move, the president
was Induced to permit the prestige
of hla great office to be used for
the purpose of discrediting the In
vestigation. y ;
"That the president has bee a
wholly misinformed ts obvious from
his statement. Of course, the presi
dent did not hear the testimony and
has not read the record. He Is evi
dently relying upon reports thst
have reached him from prejudiced
sources."
The committee chairman had aald
earlier he would continue to do hla
"duty undeterred and unafraid."
What specifically aroused Mr.
Roosevelt's displeasure was the com
mittee's permitting testimony from
a Michigan .Republican that Mur
phy waa guilty of treasonable action
for not handling a sltdown strike at
Flint last year more vigorously. Mur
phy now l engaged In a re-election
campaign.
Evidence Upheld
The chairman suggested If Mr.
Roosevelt doubted the committee's
evidence would be acceptable In a
court, the chief executive could ap
point an experienced lawyer who
would serve with one appointed by
(Continued on page Two.)
STRIKE IS CALLED
ON POSTAL TEL
CHICAGO. Oct. 38. (AP) Prann
B. Powers, president of the APL Com
merclal Telegraphers' union, an
nounced 1,500 Postal Telegraph ,m.
ployea would go on atrlk. at 1 b,
m. (POT) today.
Powers aald the strike wa In pro
test against the company's failure
to meet with a union committee to
negotiate a 44-hour work week aa
provided under the new wag. hour
law.
SEATTLE, Oct. 36. (AP) A atrlk.
ordered at Chicago today .gainst ths
Postal Telegraph company will not
affect the company In Oregon. Waahe
Ington, Montana and north Idaho,
0. T, Hughes, business agent for local
TT of the Internationa: Brotherhood
of Electrical Worker aald.
CZECHS ACCEPT OFFER
TO ARBITRATE DISPUTE
BUDAPEST. Oct. 38. Wh-Th Hun
garian official pre agency today
published ' Ceechoslovak not Im
which Oerman and Italian arbltre
tlon to ettle th territorial dlsputa
with Hungary wo accepted
Iron Lung Mother Die.
PORT WILLIAM, Ont Oct, -
(CP) Th 17-year-old girl who
week ago gar. birth to a child whll
In an Iron lung suffering from In.
fantile paralysis, died today, Th
tab Hta tooj) ajta blrtb, , . ,