The Weather
Forecast: Occasional rain to
night end Tuesday; little
change In temperature.
Temperature
Highest yesterday M
Lowest this morning . 29
There May Be .
Sid you md th Classified
Adva. yeiterday morning It
might pay you to refer to these
Ads. today. Many Intereatslng
Adva. and there; may be come
thing you want If you are not
too lata.
Medford
Tribune
Full Associated Press
Full United Press
Thirty-Third Year
MEDFORD, OREGOX, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1938.
No, 202.
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- i 111,11
The
Capital
Parade
By Joseph Alsop
and
Robert Kintner
Copyright, 1937, by The
North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.
CONSERVATIVES CENTER ,
WRATH ON HOPKINS .
CLOSE FRIEND OF F. R
BESET ON TWO FRONTS
TO BE ASSAILED AS
REMKF POLICY CHAMPION
t
LEADERSHIP OF LEFT WING
PROVOKED ENMITY.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. The man
whom the president chose as his com
panion on election evening and for
the rather dreary Journey back to
Washington Is the same who will bear
the brunt of the conservatives' forth
coming onslaught against the New
Deal. It Is fair to say that no Indi
vidual In American public life is more
cherished by the president, or more
detested by conservatives, than this
man Harry Lloyd Hopkins.
The fire will rake Hopkins from
two directions. The works progress
administration Is the most bitterly
criticized agency In the government.
It flagrantly political management in
some states has weakened its defend
ers, while its enemies are envenomed
by fear of its political power. It has
Its friends at court among them
anti-New Deal Democratic senators
who control the WPA officials in
their bailiwicks but even among the
most ardent New Dealers there la
talk of reexamination of relief pol
icy. And Hopkins is Works Progress
administrator, Inventor of the work
relief system, and the man who sold
the Idea to the president.
And then Hop k I na was also tbe
president' chief lieutenant in last
summer's fruitless purge. He Is the
closest of White House advisers on
general policy, the most aggressive,
and the acknowledged leader of the
left wing or New Dealer group. As
the leader of the New Dealers quite
as much as In his capacity as WPA
administrator, he will be the chief
target of rebellious orthodox Demo
crats and angry Republicans. Every
effort will be made to persuade the
president to Imitate the Israelites,
who used to drive an annual "scape
goat" into the desert after their
priests had cursed the poor animal
with all the sins of the people for
that year.
Although he will be portrayed as
an unalloyed monster, there Is much
that la engaging about Harry Hop
kins. He Is a high-minded and ideal
istic man whose good intentions there
is no reason to question, whether or
not you think them merely more
pavement for hell. He Is passionately
loyal to the president, financially
quite disinterested, and well-informed
and Intelligent. His honest ambition
Is to Improve the lot of the common
man. And at the same time, unlike
most Idealists and reformers, he is a
(Continued on Page Four.)
0. S. C. IMPROVEMENTS
ARE APPROVED BY WPA
WASHINGTON. Nov. 14. (AP) A
27,000 WPA allotment will provide
a sprinkling ay stem, garage, inciner
ator, brldfi-e relocation, roads end
other developments at Oregon State
college.
The administration approved in
stallation of water mains at Coburg.
2.1 19. end Improvements at the
Junction City school grounds, 11,322.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Henry Harwell returning home
from vacation and pasMng out cigars
for an undisclosed reason.
Edith Nichols looking serene be
hind some beautiful flowers while
All about her at city hsll was hustle
and bustle.
I-ooU-rmnt Clarence Shews! ter
spending a lonely evening around
town, he having no N to go places
with.
Csppy Bill Driacoll being relieved
by his release from the hospital, he
train feeling ftt as a bull fiddle,
with not a tmce of pallor on his
ruddy rheks to show for his con-flti'-nvnt.
Bettte Martin expnwtng admira
tion over everything tn sight on her
first vtslt to the west from her Di!
hrm:and, she eifiaimlng with char
acteristic sou them larlatm1! and
dialer.
CONTINUED STRIFE
MEANS INJURY TO
ALL LABOR, WORD
Union Convention Told Col
lective Bargaining Will
Be Furthered by United
Movement, Cooperation
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 14. (AP)
President Roosevelt sent a plea for
labor peace and unity to the first
constitutional convention of the
Committee for Industrial Organiza
tion today, declaring "continued dis
sension can only lead to loss of
influence and prestige to all labor."
It was the second time within re
cent weeks the nation's chief execu
tive had dispatched a plea for labor
peace to an organized labor conven
tion. He sent a similar message to
the house convention of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor.
Cooperation Needed
Mr. Roosevelt said to the conven
tion, as he did to the A. P. It,
meeting:
'If the great gains already made
are to be consolidated for the bene
fit of workers as well as manage
ment, it la essential that there be
cooperation among the wage earn
ing groups, and because of this. I
venture to express the hope, as I
did also to the American Federation
of Labor convention delegates, that
every possible door to access to
peace and progress In the affairs
of organized labor in the United
States be left open.
Continued dissension can only
lead to loss of influence and prestige
to all labor. On the other hand, col
lective bargaining will be furthered
by a untied labor movement making
for cooperation, and labor peace
which will be In the Interest of all
Americans."
Lewis Hits Nazis
John L. Lewis, militant leader of
the CIO greeted by the thunderous
cheering and the fanfare of bands.
opened the first constitutional con
vention of CIO today with a slash
ing attack on foes of Industrial
unionism and European oppression
of the Jews.
For several minutes the 600 dele
gates and CIO followers massed In
the convention hall stood and cheer
ed the CIO chairman. A band roared
out with "Happy Days Are Here
Again" and the stern-visaged CIO
leader finally grinned and waved
his enthusiastic followers to their
seats.
In his opening address, broken
frequently by tumultuous applause.
Lewis said the CIO, in its first step
toward the formation of a perma
nent organization to rival the Ameri
can Federation of Labor, offered "a
program of rational procedure and
orderly conduct."
Striking out at criticism and slan
der, which he said had been leveled
against his Industrial union move
ment, Lewis said the CIO stood for
"the protection of the privileges of
all Americans, whether they be
Gentiles or Jews, or any creed or
religion, or of any school of thought
that maintains respect for our in
stitutions." T
FOR CALIFORNIA
BAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 14.- (AP
More frost for all of California
tonight was the weather bureau fore
cast today, though early morning
temperatures were generally higher
than yesterday.
The minimum in San Francisco
last night was 40 degrees, as com
pared with the 44-degree low for the
year the previous night.
Los Angeles reported a minimum
of 03 degrees. 9 degrees warmer than
Sunday's low.
The forecast for ton.ght and to
morrow said fair weather will pre
vail over the entire state and fore
cast heavy frost for the Sacramento.
Santa Clara, Salinas and San Joaquin
valleys.
Some crop damage waa reported
yesterday.
1 1 ,61 7 VOTES GAST
IN
According to the official count
, completed today. 11.617 vote were
icait In the neral election laxt Tues
day. This waa 63 per cent of the
! registered vote of 17.998. In the May
1 primary, only 45 per cent of the reg
istered vote waa cast.
1 The largest vote in the county was
j t-t at Rogue River with 3lt votes,
and the smallest at Cltmai with 14
j votes.
Great Britain Protests Nazi Newspaper
Sculptor Springs Surprise
With Admission of Murder
DEGREE PLEA
BY IRWIN IN
TRIPLE CRIME
NEW YORK, Nov. 14. (AP) Rob
ert Irwin, eccentric young sculptor
on trial for the Oedeon triple slay
ing of Easter, 1937. abruptly pleaded
guilty to second degree murder to
day. Samuel S. Lelbowltz. defense coun
sel, first gave an Indication of the
plea when, after the noon recess, the
eight Jurors who had been selected,
were excused from the courtroom.
Leibowitz began addressing General
Sessions Judge James G. Wallace, j
going Into detail about Irwin's back-
ground. The attorney previously had
described the sculptor as being "crany j
as a bed bug."
Irwin was Indicted for the slaylngs i
of Mrs. Mary Gedeon, her daughter,
Veronica, a photographers model,
and Frank Byrnes, 38, a lodger. He
was brought to trial for Byrnes'
death.
The trial opened last Monday.
Llebowlts said Irwin was about 31
years old. a native of Los Angeles,
born, the lawyer said, "In a tent,
practically in a, mud hut.
Of the original family of five, he
said, only Irwin and two brothers,
who are in western penitentiaries "on
long terms." tilebowlts proceeded, are
alive.
Irwin, he went on, "understands
fully what Is transpiring."
"But, nevertheless he is Insane and
has been Insane most all of his life,"
he said. The lawyer added Irwin was
afflicted with dementia praeeox.
Mrs. Gedeon and her daughter and
Byrnes were slain in their Beekman
Hill apartment. Arrested after a
month's long search Irwin explained
he had "accidentally borrowed three
lives."
Liebowits spoke of Irwin's confine
ment In various Institutions over a
period of more than three years.
"He thinks he can project himself
Into the future and even change
forms of matter into other forma,"
he said.
Second degree murder carries a
penalty of 30 years to life. To make
certain the sculptor would never be
free again. Asst. Dlst. Atty. Jacob
Roscnblum asked he plead guilty
to all three Indictments, and asked
Judge Wallace to have the sentences
run consecutively. This would mean
a minimum of 60 years.
Judge Wallace accepted the plea
and set November 38 as the date for
sentence.
Irwin was asked to corroSoraj. his
plea of guilty,
He jumped to his feet, and In a
high querulous voice began to make
a speech. Three court officers watch
ed him alertly. His voice was im
passioned, but most of the time he
was incoherent.
"I actually do not admit -one mur
der." he shouted.
"I looked up the word murder In
the dictionary and it said the ma
licious killing of one person by an
other. There was nothing malicious In
what I did."
SAYS HOI HERE
SEATTLE, Nov. 14. ?AP Clyde
Barnes. 3ft. Medford, Ore., waa In the
county Jail today after aurrenriering
to Ant: ony Mandery, chief deputy
U. 8. marshal, yesterday. Mandery
said Barnea told hlra "I've violated
my parole and want to get It
straightened up."
Mandery mid Barnes told him he
was released from McNeil Island fed
eral prison recently, where he wan
serving a Dyer act automoblie theft
sentence, but failed to report to par
ole officers at Portland.
No law enforcement agency here
had any record of a Clyde Barnea of
Medford.
MURPHY AUTO ROBES
STOLEN SECOND TIME
An evil eye sterns to be on a pair
of car robes owned by O. M. Murphy
or 617 South Central avenue.
Tbe rolvs were stolen frsm the
Murphy car some time ago but were
recovered by city police who found
j them on Morrow road. Now the robes
er mtutng aln. stolen from th
loir ;t evening whn It wae parked
I before the Murphy residence, police
slated.
I Yawns at Trial
v ft n
With the Jury partially selected.
Robert Irwin (above), accused of the
Beekman Hill (New York), triple
slaylngs of Easter .Sunday, 1937, won
a brief respite from court procedure
due to the national and state elec
tions The accused murderer Is shown
as he greeted the opening of his trial
with a big yawn. (AP Photo.)
COUNTY TICKET
The official count for county of
fices shows Sheriff Syd I. Brown
lead the Democratic ticket, state
and county, with 7159. This was
more than received by any other
Democratic candidate hereabouts.
The count was:
For sheriff
Brown ... 7.159
Brockaway 3.824
Brown's majority 8,335
For commissioner
Perry
Caster .
Perry'a lead 3.308
County Surveyor Paul B. Rynnlng.
unopposed, received 8573 votes.
For Justice of the peace, Medlor:!
district, the vote stood
Coleman ...... - 4,761
Stewart . . . - 3.140
Coleman's majority 3.021
Nick Young, for constable, politd
5,387 votes in the Medford district.
KIDNAPER WALEY WILL
APPEAL TO PRESIDENT
TACOMA. Wash., Nov. 14. ( AP)
Harmon Bets;. Waley. serving a sen
tence of 40 years in the fedeml prls
aon at Alcatraa inland, for the kid
naping of little Oeorge Weyerhaeuser
plana to ask President Roosevelt for
a pardon on the ground that he Is
not guilty of the crime for which
he was sentenced, according to a let
ter received by Judge B. E. Cufttnan
and filed with the clerk of the fed
eral court here today.
In the letter. Waicy said he plead
ed guilty here more than three years
ago because he feared that he could
not get a fslr and Impartial trial
In the state courts, where he satd
the matter should have been de
cided. AUTO CRASH VICTIM
ABLE QUIT HOSPITAL
naiph Glaus of Brownaboro, hurt
Saturday night when his car crashed
Into a parked fuel tank truck on
North Central avenue, was dlamlwd
from "Community hospital and re
turned home yesterday. No bones
were broken, the attending physician
aald.
It was not a General Petroleum
corporation truck into which Glass
ran his car, as was first stated. The
truck waa in charge of LmUt I
Lauger. driver for the Petroleum
Hem A: Burner company, city police
tatAd today. The track had been
parked only a f minute-, whn the
aecldent occurred, police ssid.
CHANGE OF VENUE
DENIED SUSPECTS
IN TORTURE CASE
Olympia Judge Says News
paper Articles On Berry
Kidnaping Widely Read
Court Packed at Openirjg
OLYMPIA, Nov. 34. fAP De
fense attorneys lost their first battle
today as the trial of Dr. Kent W.
Berry and three others on first de
gree kidnaping and assault charges
opened In a superior court room
packed with prospective Jurors.
Judge John M. Wilson denied a
motion for a change of venue on
behalf of Berry, then made prepara
tions for selection of Jury from
the 150 persona called for Jury duty.
O. B. Cunningham. Berry'a attor
ney, filed the venue motion less than
an hour before court waa to open.
and supported it with an affidavit
by Berry claiming that pumicntion
of newspaper articles and discussions
by radio apeakers had precluded tne
possibility of a fair trial In this
county.
Prosecutor Smith Troy resisted the
move on the assertion no proof ex
isted that a fair trial is impossible.
Judge Agrees
Judge Wilson agreed with Troy tn
his statement denying the motion
and declared further that he believed
newspaper articles If prejudicial, had
been road as widely tn other com
munities ae tn Thurston county.
The four defendants, flertyi .Rob
ert Smith, 33, of Montesano; James
Reddlck, 37, Olympia taxi driver; and
William K. McAloon, 30, former
Montesano night marshal!, were not
In court today.
All four have been in Jatl since
their arrests last August.
Irving Baker, alleged victim of the
abduction and torture on August 10.
for which the men are on trial, ap
peared: in tbe court corridor with his
wife. Elizabeth Berry, wife of the
defendant, sat through the session
on spectator's bench with her
father. E. Kevin, of Olympia., and
Mrs. Reddlck sat with defense coun
sel. Few In Court
The miniature court room allowed
curious Olympia. citizens little op
portunity to see the climax of the
case, which has kept this capita) city
agog for weeks. Only witnesses and
newspapermen were allowed in the
room.
Precautions In connection with the
trial continued today. A guard has
been at the Baker home over the
week-end and State Patrolman Bea
Roush acted as "bodyguard" for Troy
today, accompanying him from hla
home and remaining through the
court session.
CAPT. EYSTON ARRESTED
FOR LONDON SPEEDING
LONDON, Nov. 14. (AP Capt.
George E. T.. Eyston, holder of the
world speed record for automobiles
his 357.8 miles an hour made Septem
ber 16 on the Utah salt flat today
waa fined 85 In Bow street police
court for exceeding London's thirty
mile speed limit.
A traffic policeman who flagged the
racer down on Victoria embankment
beside the Thames river said he was
ripping along at ST& miles an hour
about one-tenth of his record.
Radio Highlights
By the Aworlsted Press
(Time is eastern standard)
NEW YORK, Nov. 14. Justice Hugo
L. Black la to be heard In a radio
broadcast Wednesday, Nov, 33, his
nddress of acceptance of the Thomas
Jefferson medal awarded him by the
Southern Conference for Human Wel
fare. The program, on WJZ-NBC at
Dp, m.
NEW YORK, Not. 14. AP) Her
bert Hoover, Alfred M. !ndo, lien.
William King of Utah, and Biahop
Edwin H. Hughes of the MethodIM
Episcopal church are to join In a ape
clal broadcast at 9 o'clock ( EHTl
tonight on the WABC-CBS network
for which the topic will be The
Plight of Jews In Germany." A previ
ously scheduled commercial program
has been canceled for the broadcast
Hoover speaks from San Francisco,
t And on from Tope, King from
Washington and Bump Hughes from
New York.
Tonight: WJZ-NBC 19:30 radio for
um 10:80 American Woman'a aocl
auon frlrndAhtp dinner.
What to expect Turaday: Wf.AP-NBC--1
:J0 p. m. federation of Wom
en's Club
JACKSON COUNT!
OFFICIAL COUNT
GIVEN BY B
Sprague Majority 1975 Over
Hess Holman's 4191
Over Mahoney Anti
Picket Bill Majority 4728
Official count of Jackson county
votes In the general election last
Tuesday, on state, county and Initia
tive measures was completed today
hy the canvassing board.
The final canvass shows Charles
A. Sprague, Republican candidate
for governor, defeated Henry L. Hess.
Democratic opponent, by a majority
of 1075 in Jackson county.
Rufus Holman. Republican, defeat
ed Willis Mahoney for the United
States senate toy a majority of
votes.'
The official count for state offices
was:
For governor
RproKUe 6.533
Hess 4 .84
Sprague's majority
For U. S. senate
Holman ....
Mn honey
Holman's majority ..
For congress
Mott ....
Burk . .
1,975
. 7.645
. 3.4M
- 8.308
3,570
Mott'a majority A.83B
For U. S. senate (short term)
Barry 5,533
Miller mm-.ma-. 4,438
Barry's lead 1,094
Secretary of State
Bnell 9.317
Ed son .. 1,869
Snail lead .. . .
Supt. pu&Ho instruction
T.SS8
Putman
nice
. 6.010
, 4,627
Putnam majority
Labor commisaloner
Oram
, 6.116
. 4,272
Gram' lead
Supreme court Judge
Bean
Zimmerman .
. 4.SK3
. 3.48a
Bean's majority ...
1,005
(Continued on Page Five.)
DUNN RECEIVED
1620 MAJORITY
State Senator Oeorge W. Dunn of
Ann lend received 8,174 votes In the
general election, according to the
Jackson county official, defeating
Moore Hamilton. Medford, by a ma
jority of J ,620. Hamilton received
4.554 votes.
On the Democratic ticket in this
county. Hamilton received six more
votes than Hess did for governor.
The vote wasj
Du n n 6 , 1 74
Hamilton 4,554
In the unopposed race for state
representative. Attorney W. M. Mc
Allister, Medford, received 7.331 votes
and Earl T. Newbry. Talent, 8.843.
This gives Jackson county complete
Republican representation in the
next legislature.
Mother Cabrini Beatified
In Solemn Catholic Rites
VATICAN CITS'. Nov. i. (APt
The Venerable Mother rTanceaea 8a
vetlo Cabrlnl, who may become the
firm American aalnt of the Catholic
chitrch, waa beautiful In aolemn
ceremonies In St. Peter' cathedral
Sunday,
The beatification waa for two mir
acle attributed to her intervention
and entitle her memiry to peclal
veneration In the localities where, ah
did her (rood work. Thea miracle
occurred after the death of Mother
Cabrlnl, who waa known for her work
among Italian Immigrant In the
United State.
For aamthood to bt tttln4 at
least two mora miracle would h.v
to be accepted by the congregation
of rites.
Oeorge Cardinal Mundeleln. rch
bi.hop of Chicago, who officiated at
the funeral ma at Mother Cabrlnl s
Pearjarkets
NEW TOHK. Hot. 14. (AP-USDA)
PEARS: 43 arrived. 1 Caiifomta. Jit
Oregon. IS Washington unloaded, 40
on track, Oregon Medford Boao 729
extra fancy. M.1S ( 2.66: average,
3.33: 720 fancy, I.9eH.S0: average.
2.14: 10.15S No. 1, tJOJ5Q, aver
age. $2.26: Anjous 370 extra fancy.
12.26 ia2.70. average, 2.30: 370 fancy.
i2.02.5O. average. !.!; Comic
360 fancy, 330s-aj50, average, 3.3i.
rmtcAOO. Nov. 1. (AP-osrA
PEARS: I Caiifonvia. t Oregon.
WaatUngton arrived, 30 on track. Ore-
inn Bosc 2184 No. 1. tl.S6ia2.20.
average, tt4r 720 extra fancy, 1.40
4,1.73, average, H.e.
IS. BLAKE HIT
WHILE FLAGGING
ONCOMING AUTO
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Hoehne of
Roneburg called In Medford this
morning while en route homt after
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Nina
Blnke of the Flndley apartment who
is confined: to a hoapttal tn Klamath
palls as the result of an automobile
accident on the areenaprlnga high
way near Keno last Thursday night.
The Klamath press report of the
accident was not correct, Mr. Hoehne
said this morning. The published re
port stated that Mrs. Blake was
thrown from her skidding car whieh
continue to travel until tt came to
a stop crosswise the highway. Another
oar, operated by the Rev, E. J. Fulton
of Eugene, crashed into the statletf
csr & few minutes after the first
accident, the report from Klamath
Falls said.
Mr, Hoehne said he was Informed
hy his daughter that she was not
injured when her car skidded. She
got out of the car after It had skid
ded and tried to flag down the ap
proaching Fulton- automobile with
flash light. The Fulton car struck
and knocked her down and then con
tinued onward until It crashed Into
the stalled automobile, Mr. Hoehne
said he was informed his daughter.
Mrs. Blake suffered ft fractured
right ankle and ieft leg. Mr. Hoehne
said. He added that she would be
confined, to the hospital for two
months.
Mrs, Blake Is employed hers ss
bookkeeper at Beck's bakery.
TRIO MEET DEATH
IN AUTO MISHAPS
PORTLAND, Not. 14 (AP,- Three
automobile accidents, one of them
hurting two men to their death in
ft creek 50 feet below the highway,
killed four persons in Oregon yes
terday. Albert's. Wait, 24, and Donald
Smith, IB, both of Bandon, died
when their car left the Coast high
way near Langlofs and plunged Into
Bethel erk. Their bodies were
recovered half an hour later
Franklin Robb, 03. of Baker died
of ft fractured skull and leg In
juries after an auto overturned on
the Baker-Homestead highway 13
mllea east of Baker. Three other
persons were hurt.
A pedestrian, James R Carter, 23,
of Vancouver met death while walk
ing on the Columbia Slough bridge
near Denver and Union avenues on
the outskirts of Portland. No charges
were mads against the driver Vln
cent J. Cerlenko, 33, Portland.
death In tffST ceiebral the mt
of beatification before a colorful con
gregation of high prelates and spec
tators. Pop Pfn partiefpatee! In a sec
ond service In th afternoon.
An accumulation of wa In the
base or one of .he wooden candeller
holding candle around sv bronw
altar canopy caught fire while Pope
Plus officiated at the altar.
Vatican firemen decided the flames
were no danger an did not exting
uish them until after tha pontiff
left. Pew In the congregation were
aware of the mishap.
In the audience were Sister Delflna
QrajloU, formerly of Seattle, and 17'
year old Peter Smith of (Tew Tot.
whose testimony they were healed
through Mother Oanrinl'a Interces.
slon resulted In Pope Flu placing
bet among th blessed.
Articles
GERMANY EXPELS
JEWISH STUDENTS
FROM COLLEGES
Jewry Waits Fate in Fear,
Desperatiorv Huge Levy
Made On Weaithy Anti
Catholic Feeling Flares
By the Associated Press
prime Minister crtambertate to4
She house of commons today Ores
Britain maoe a strong protest to
Germany against Nazi newspaper ar
ttctes "associating'' British pomteaJ
leader with a Jaw' assassination of
a German diplomat in Paris.
Dcr Angrtff, mouthpiece of Propa
ganda Minister Paul Joseph Ooebbels,
commented In Berlin on Friday "It la
no coincidence" the youthful assassin
of Ernst vom Hath "took th same
Hn" a Winston Churchill, Anthony
Eden and Alfred Duff Cooper.
In Parla the Daladler government
endeavored to quiet opposition to It
'guided" economy decree by an
nounclng no measures would be taken
at present beyond those adopted las
Saturday.
Expel JewStuaent
Moving toward the segregation of
Jows In OermAny, the Nazi govern
ment expelled Jewish students from
the rslcls' hwtittttlcn of btgae
learning. 1
The expulsion meant final elimina
tion of Jew from Germany school
system, Jewish- professor previously
had been ousted and Jewish pupils
in lower schools compelled to attend!
Jewish, private schools.
German Jewry, la face of violence
and anti-Semitic decrees since a Jew
ish youth killed a Germsn diploma
in Paris last week, wondered In fear
and desperation what would be It
fate.
A special bill of up to 460.000 eacU
ha been levied on about 100 of Ber
lin' wealthiest Jew In addition ta
the fine of t400.000.000 to be exacted
from all Germany's jew. Jews hav
been forbidden ta own or direct busi
nesse or to attend public entertain-
menu and thousand who hav
escaped arrest have been driven Into
biding.
Antl-Catbolie Feeling
Antl-Cathollo feeling flared. A
smalt group of youths in Munich,
where Michael Cardinal Ton Paul
haber' palace waa stoned Saturday,
knocked down candle and trampled
floral decorations yesterday at a cele
bration In honor of the Virgin Mary.
In Prance, the powerful aoclalts
and communist parties took strong
stands against the economic program
of Finance Minister Paul Raynau,
assailing it a designed to favor capi
tal at the expense of Isbor.
Both parties called for a "fight te
the finish" against KeynsucTs 32 d.-
creea which, among other thlnga. vir
tually abolished the 40-hour week,
boosted the cost of tobacco, bus and
subway fare and increased incom
taxea.
Japan Rejects Protests
The Japanese government, although
declaring: It had "no Intention of de
liberately hampering commerce and
navigation of third powera In th
Yangtze," rejected the protest of in
United States, Great Britain and
France against the closing of th
river to all but Japanese vessels.
In Palestine, British troops au
tempting to Quell an Arab uprising
patrolled the hlatorle city of Jericho.
Jericho, whose walls fell In antiquity
to Joahua'a ram's-horn trumpet, fell
yesterday to a surprise British attack
against Arabs who had held tt tor
two months.
Spanish insurgent reported they
had chased all but few scattered
government forces from the west
bank of the Ebro river, virtually wip
ing out a salient tha government had-
earvstl last July In northeastern
Spain.
With Japanese rolling southward
less than 80 mile from Changahs.
Hunan province capital, Chinee
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek w
said today to have moved his head
quarter further west to reorganizo
hla defenses. Foreign advices report
ed mounting disorder In Changsh.
Antanaa Sementona, 04, waa re
elected president of Lithuania for a
even year term. He w th only
candidate considered hy the newly
chosen 138 members of parliament.
Church Burglaries
Believed at End
PORTLAND. Nov. 14. f API Port
land' church burglarie were believ
ed at an end today wun tn arrea
yesterday of Anderson F. Collin.
Arreatine detectives Glen Howell.
John McCuUoch and Charts Weecott
aid Catting admitted entering is
churches and taking sums of nuuey
ranging from few pennies to a
much a H.