OREGON 3
' HUSKIES 0
BEARS .. .6
CARDS .0
IDAHO 14
UTAH S 0
ILLINOIS 34
CHICAGO ...... 0
NOTRE DAME . . .9
NORTHWEST. ,...7
PURDUE 13
INDIANA ....... 6
NEBRASKA 14
'OWA 0
MINNESOTA. . . .21
WISCONSIN 0
AUBURN 23 MICHIGAN 18
GEORGIA ...... .14 OHIO STATE ... 0
TEXAS CH. .29 TULANE .. .38
RICE 7 SEWANEE 0
HARVARD ...... .7
YALE ........... Q
ARMY 19.
PRINCETON .... 7
The Weather
Forecast: Cloudy today with
snow flurries; much colder by
tonight; fulr tomorrow.
Temperature
Highest yesterday 36
I,o.vet yesterday 29
Who Can Tell?
Just a reminder not to over
look the Classified Ads. this
morning. There may be a sur
prise for you, who can tell?
Anyway it Is worth your time
to take a look. You may find
the very thing you are looking
for.
Medfoe
Tribune
Full Associated Press
Full United Press
Thirty-Third Year
Y. .Inrn HHiinntf ninn'i I
The
Capital
Parade
By Joseph Alsop
and
. Robert Kintner .
Copyright, 1937, by The
North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.
OOIMTNGS' JIBSKiXATION
SF.KN SIIAKEl'P START
FOUR (ITIIBUS LIKELY
TO LEAVE CAHINET
AGGRESSIVE NEW DEALERS
EXrr.CTEl) REPLACE THEM
JACKSON, HOPKINS,
MIW'IIY MENTIONED
FOR POSTS
WASHINGTON, Nov 20. The resig
nation of Attorney General Homer S.
Cummtngs has the same meaning as
the recent White House visit of Gov
ernor Prank Murphy of Michigan
that his recent set-back at the polls
failed to frighten the president into
conservatism. The two events to
gether mtike the dawn of an era of
good feeling (and presidential inac
tion) seem almost as Improbable as
the immediate end of the world.
The attorney general's resignation
is the logical sequel of the president's
chat with Governor Murphy. He as
sured Governor Murphy that the
watchword was still forward, and
promised his continued support for
" progress! ves," for wh Ich you may
read "New Deal liberals," In their
fight to capture the Democratic
party. In order to go forward after
his recent defeat, the president must
consolidate his forces. Tlie first step
toward a consolidation Is the recon
struction of his cabinet.
A cabinet shake-up has already
been deduced" from the 'president's
hinting remark that there were no
other resignations "as yet." The
extent of the shake-up will depend
largely on the president's willingness,
to use blasting powder to get some
members of his official family out of
the chairs they now comfortably
warm. The shnke-up's real signifi
cance lies In Its objective.
Hitherto, the president's cabinet
has represented his administration
about as badly as the conservative
members of his party in the senate
When originally put together, the
cabinet was a fairly neat piece of
political Joinery. The trouble with
the cabinet Is that about half the
members have had no real part in
the New Deal, have never understood
It, and wouldn't like It If they did.
From the moment the president and
his advisers began to develop the New
Deal at the White House, these non
functioning cabinet members have
simply enjoyed fat sinecures. Human
nature being what It la, 'they have
stuck to the sinecures like bo many
limpets.
Long ago, the men around the
president began to urge him to re
place the non-functioning cabinet
members with real ones. More than
once, he Indicated he would do so,
but each time he boggled at handing
dismissal notices to men he likes even
though he doesn'urely on them. Now.
however, when he really needs active
lieutenants with the stature of high
officitis, he seems to have steeled
himself to be unkind. Attorney
General Cummlngs' resignation was
trriuntary, for he has long played
with the notion of retiring to private
law practice. The other resignations
will be decidedly Involuntary. And
of course, there may be no others,
for the president may boggle again.
The vacancies in the cabinet may
be expected to be filled with aggres
sive New Dealers. Solicitor General
. Robert P. Jackson, for example. Is
an odds -on bet to succeed Homer
Cummlngs. There Is already talk
that Harry L. Hopkins will be elevat-
F ed from hla WPA post to a caalnet
Job, and a place may be found Tor
Governor Murphy also. The cabinet
members most likely to go are Secre
tary of Commerce Daniel C, Roper,
Secretary of War Harry P. Woodrlug,
Secretary of the Navy Claude Swan
son and Secretary of Labor Frances
Perkins.
A cabinet shape-up was one of the
Items on the program by which It Is
hoped to re-form New Deal lines and
put the forces In marching order
atrain. Other Items are the Imposition
of peace between the marring factions
of labor. Improvement of the farm
law, public dismissal of such dis
creditable allies rs Mayor Hague, of
(Continued on Page Six )
PORTLAND. Nov. !, p Haskrll.
Portland, was elected president of the
Oregon State Beekeeprs association
torinv. !
Aiitn TniEPrty
W1LKES-BAIUIK. Pa., Nov. 10.
(APt Srven boys and e man drown
ed In a holt near an anthracite
ioll;rry todv when their automo
'Till, plumred Into 30 (t of water
i i ai ii 'sin iiu iinm 'i '. w .1 i - . 1,
OLli. limMKI IXHrO I otests Jew, lathoiic rersecution i
TRADE TREATIES,
COAST MILLS HIT
Drift To Free Trade Seen
By Oregon Solon Loss
Lumber Business Feared.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19 AIM
Senator Charles McNary, (R-Ore.) to
day described the new United States
trade treaty with Great Britain and
Canada as evidence of Secretary of
trade."
"It's interesting to note that as sec
retary of agriculture Wallace restricts
farm products at home. Secretary
Hull lets more and more foreign farm
products come Into America," he said
in an Interview.
The senator, a member of the Unit
ed States commission to the 1939
Golden Gate International exposition,
inspected the exposition Treasure Is
land In San Francisco bay and de
clared "this fair far exceeds m yex
pectatlons." He said he was going to ask the
reconstruct of financial corporation
to exempt exposition visitors from
paying toll charges on the San Francisco-Oakland
bay bridge leading to
the fair site. The RFC underwrote
mast of the cost of the 875.000,000
bridge.
The fair "undoubtedly will be one
of the most beautiful expositions ever
held anywhere anytime, not barring
your own famous 1915 Panama-Pacific
International exposition," the
senator declared.
Senator McNary, his wife and their
thre-year-old daighter, Charlotte
were enroute to Washington from
their home near Salem, Ore.
SEATTLE. Nov. 19 (AP) Col. W.
B. Greeley, secretary-manager of the
West Coast LurAbermenjs association,
said tonight "a definite loss to the
west coajrt lumber Industry Is the
only conclusion that can be reached
from study of the New British and
Canadian trade agreement1!."
Colonel Greeley said the agreement
did not open the door of the British
market "by even a crack" for the
great bulk of lumber used In housing
and everyday construction which is
less than 11 inches wide.
"The 'lumber concession by Unit
ed Kingdom Is 90 per cent a paper
concession only. It may enable
American exporters to sell a little
more freely In Engtand the high
grade clear and Industrial Items which
are of short supply in British Colum
bia, and they may get a little high
er price fro what they sell. That Is
all.
"The agreement does not make
the American West Coast sawmill
competitive with the British Colum
bia sawmill in the English market
It cannot restore any worth-while
volume of trade. It does break down
the barrier of preferential tariffs."
He said Canada, in practical terms,
"stands to gain more real trade in
the United States than the west coast
will gain in England."
Ashlnnd high school stood In the
way yesterday of af state champion
ship battle between the football team
of Medford high and McLoughlln
high of Mllton-Preewater.
After the Tigers defeated Oranta
Pass 31 to 6 Friday night. Conch Al
Welnel of Mac HI telegraphed Coach
Bill Bowcrman of the Tigers yester
day that he would bring hla title-
claimants to Medford for a chaniplon-
snip game next Thursday, Thanksglv
Ing day. Earlier In the week Welnel
had responded to Medford high
school's negotiations for the game
that It would be time enough to talk
turkey after the Tigers had cleared
tne cavemen out of the path.
When yesterday's telegram arrived
Ashland high school authority were
consulted regarding the cancellation
of the Aahland-Medford game sched
uled for Thanksgiving In Ashland.
It was understood the Ashland school
officials, as well as the Ashland
coach, stood pat on the scheduled
contest, refusing to consider a cash
settlemT.'. for dissolving the con
tract to play.
Both Medford and Mac HI claim
the atate championship. Unle.-s Ash
land consents to concel Its game
In the next day or so. the champion
ship clash to aettle the title question
will not be played. It was under
stood here.
Veteran Jurist Head
COLVILLB. Nov. 19. (AP Su
perior Judge Daniel H. Carey, 78.
third oldest Judee In point of serv
tot In the state, died from a heart
attack here ls-t nltrht. He had serv
ed on the S.Tem county bench
t continuously since 1905.
ASHLAND BLOCKS
MAC-HI CONTEST
4
I -lGF
fVf " - v iiiiTitTnitliMfi ni mifHlliNisistiTfl nifl iinf - Ifrll mill Mill
Arcnmsiiop Minn' -i. .'iiiiv utiHuej, nuurii hi ump in inuirni i
TUP 11117.1 perjiiTiii inn ui iirns mm m innir n nf-u m: " i ifi'ivii
n nnllon-wide nid'lo liroadcasl. Hie iiilnille clliiHsin mum I; tug from snn
Frnnelsro. He urged: "The sound ili'eln!inriH or tin- intrlllReiire nnd
the will In this country." and wild, "Uc urn not lnond outbursts of
lierseruiion 111 uur u " umiu.
ALASKANS OBJECT
TO BEING HAVEN
FAIRBANKS, Alaska. Nov. 19.
( AP) The Fairbanks Dally News-
Miner said today the majority of
Alaskans oppose a proposal to col
onize the - territory with German
Jewish Immigrants. .
The majority of opinions from a
cross section of Alaskan life ex
pressed belief most of the Jewish
refugees would, become misfits In
Alaska's basic industries. All warn
ed prospective settlers not to come
to the far north unless they had
ample means of support.
The views were expressed upon
news that Rep. Charles A. Buckley,
D., N. Y.), had advanced a pro
posal to Introduce a bill In the next
congress excluding Alaska , from
quota restrictions of the Immigra
tion law.
Mayor Leslie Ncrland, of Pair
banks, said he opposed any plan
of making Alaska a haven for re
fugees of "any kind.
The chamber of commerce said
Alaska did not need tradesmen but
miners, fishermen and others "who
tire able to develop natural re
sources . . . Scandanavlan and other
hardier types of peoples arc pre
ferable." Territorial senators and represen
tatives termed the refugee plan as
"not feasible."
MISTAKE MURDER
NEW YORK, Nov. 19, (ffj Fifty
detectives worked today on the ap
parently pointless mystery slaylnj? of
John F. O'Hnra, a young financial
Investigator who was shot to death
from ambush at the entrance to
his apartment house In Sunnysldc
Queens.
Two men fired the shots which
felled O'Hara. They paused In their
flight to fire twice more at hla body
and then escaped In an automobile
Capt. Edmund Burke said after a
preliminary Invest latlon that "the
more we go into the case the more
we are satisfied It was the result
of mistaken Identity."
Two pistols found at the scene
were the only substantial clurs.
There was no Indication of the
motive.
Klamath len Fund
KLAMATH PALIifl, Nov. 10 (AP)
Approval of a AB.640 WPA blanket
street project for Klamath Fahi was
received today from Washington,
D. C.
linn Yank re PreM
BERLIN, Nov. 19. (AP) Seventy
seven foreign newspapers were aeiR
ed today and their tnle fnrbiddrn.
Amonr those banned were the No
vember 0 and 7 ttftues of the New
York Times.
BROKER VICTIM OF
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMI 20, 1938
uu uuuimii hi iutwtsweygffaB
- , I
fc- '.V.'..iF a.--. X
PRESIDENT LISTS
PEACE AS CAUSE
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19 (AP)
President Roosevelt said In his an
nual Thanksgiving Day proclamation
today the. nation had "ample cause
to be thankful" for peace among
other blessings.
"We have lived In peace and un
derstanding with our neighbors and
hfvo seon the world escape from the
Impending disaster of a general war,"
the chief executive said.
"In the time of our fortune it Is
fitting that we offer prayers for un
fortunate people In other lands who
are in dire distress at this our
ThnnkPglving season.'
The proclamation designated Thurs
day, November 24. as a day of gen
eral Thanksgiving.
The president said "Our lands have
yielded a goodly harvest, and the
toller In shop and mill received a
more Just return for his labor.
"We have cherished and preserved
our democracy."
The, chief executive noted that
"Our fathers sot aside such a day as
they hewed a nation of the primeval
forest."
"The observance was consccroted
when George Washington issued a
Thanksgiving proclamation In the
first year of his presidency," ho said,
"Abraham Lincoln set apart 'a day or
Tnanksglvlng and praise to our bene-
flclent Father who dwelleth in the
heavens.'
"Thus from our earliest recorded
history, Americans have thanked God
lor their blessings. In our deepest
natures. In our very souls, we, like
all mankind since the earliest origin
of mankind, turned to God In time
of trouble and In time of happiness
'In Ood We Trust."
AVIATION DEATH
SUIT NEAR TRIAL
SPOKANE, Nov. 19-(AP) The
75.000 damage suit against North
west Airlines brought by Mm. Iorna
Llvermoro for the death of her hus
band. Joe, who crashed to his death
while flying for the company In 1038,
will come to trial here Monday.
Livermore crashr-d nnd he and hti
co-pilot were killed near Kellogg,
Idaho, while attempting a flight with
mall from Billings, Mont., to Spokane.
Mrs. Livermore chares the company
with ordering the pilot to make the
flisht under adverse condition and
with falling to give proper awrtstance
from ground station.
Trmle Tmily Hit
SHERIDAN, Wyo., Nov. 19 (AP)
OongresRman-Elect Frank O. Morton
declared today that the United States'
reciprocal trad treatks with Can
ada and the United Kingdom were
"unconstitutional."
HITLER W '
PERSEOSTO
E
Mass Evictions In Vienna
Seize Wealth And Exile
Ordered At Nurmberg.
BERLIN, Nov. 19. (AP) Nazi
Germany broadened Its campaign to
eradicate all possible traces of
Jewry from national life today amid
swift financial, religious and Inter
national cross-currents.
Protestant churches In some ports
of the country wore ordered to
eliminate tho German word "Je
hova," taken from the Hebrew for
God. and old testament names of
Jewish prophet.
Wealthy Jews In Nuernberg, ac
cording to advices received In Mu
nich, were farced to sign over 00
percent of their possessions to the
German labor front and then told
to leave the city within threo
months.
A mass eviction of Jews was re
ported In Vienna. In Berlin thous
ands clamored in vain for permis
sion to leave while officials debated
ways and means of letting them go.
Lay teachers of religion in public
schools asked that pastors and
priests assume such instruction.
They explained no German teacher
could Interest Nordic pupils In
"Jew-written . Psalms" and old test
ament history.
A police order was Issued today
forbidding Jews to uso Bridle paths.
Propaganda Minister Paul Joseph
Goebbels declared In an address at
Relchenberg, Sudetenland, that Ger
many wished the world to become
"so pro-Jewish that H would take
our Jews off our hands,"
A group of 30 Jewish men were
driven across the new German-
Czechoslovak boundary uoar Taus by
German military patrol and
threatened with death if they re
turned to Germany. They were held
by Czechoslovak police.
These developments occurred in
other spheres:
1. In Memel, a 1,000-square mile
Lithuanian area detached from Ger
many by the Versailles treaty, the
formation was announced of a uni
formed German youth movement
like the Hitler youth in Germany.
2. The government announced Its
fourth loan this year "to meet
liquidity In the money market." It
was In the form of treasury bills
amounting to 1,600,000.000 marks
($600,000,000), the same as the loan
announced October 1 "for contin
uing the tasks assumed by tho
relch (national) government."
3. The defense minister of the
Union of South Africa, Oswald Pi-
row, conferred with Foreign Minister
Joachim von Rlbbentrop, perhaps
about Germany s Interest in the re
turn of her war-lost colonies.
4. Newspapers devoted big head
lines to reports of unrest and "re
volt" by armed bands in the
Czechoslovak province of Carpatho-
Ukralne (Ruthenla). (The official
news agency In Prague denied the
existence of a "revolt," but said
Hungarian-Polish terrorists had kill
ed six persons).
6. Authenticated reports accumu
lated In offices of foreign missions
regarding the killing of Jews In
anti-Semitic disturbances that fol
lowed the slaying of Ernst Vom
Rath, secretary ,ln the German em
bassy In Parts, by a young Jew
last week.
MRS. FDR DEFENDS
PROTESTED TALK
NEW YORK, Nov. 19 (AP) Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt said tonight
that she did not believe the World
Youth Congress was communistic,
as has been charged.
Her statement, she said, was made
as the result of letters warning her
that she had become a "tool of the
communists" by accepting an invita
tion to address tho congress meeting
at Vnasar college last summer, ,
She said only a few of the mem
bers present told her they desired
communism in this country,
"We who are Interested In the fut
ure and know that Its problems must
be solved by these youngsters,
snouidn t accept statement that the
congress- Is communist-controlled,1
he said.
BULLETIN
TUCSON, Arie Nov. IB. (UP)
University of Arlrona Wildcats, with
a dismal record of five defeats, took
vengeance tonight in a 30 to 13
victory over the Invading Marquotte
university eleven In ft homecoming
game before 10,000 fans,
N
' AT REDDING, CAL.
Husband Injured, Children
Escape Tragedy Marks
Vacation Trip.
REDDING. Cal Nov. 19. (Spl)
Mrs. Maxwell F. Barry of Medford
was killed Instantly late yesterday
In an automobile accident Just north
of Redding.
Mr. Barry was knocked uncon
scious, was cut about the head and
suffered a fractured shoulder. The
two Barry children were hurt only
slightly. Mr. Barry was reported at
the hospital tills afternoon to be
In no danger. The children are be
ing eared for at the home of a staff
nurse at the hospital Mr. Barry's
parents were expected to arrive this
evening from Berkeley. j
The Barrys were southward bound
on a vacation when their sedan j
crashed over a rise In highway 99
at the Junction of threo roads and
slid over 130 feet to crash Into a
large labor transport bus owned by
Pacific Constructors, Inc., builders
of the Shasta dam. '
Mr. and Mrs. Barry and their
elder son were thrown from the car
by the Impact. Mrs. Barry was kill
ed Instantly.
The bus, police said, was driven
by J. A. Landermnn. an employe
of the construction company. He1
was alone in the bus and was com
pleting a left turn off the highway
on his regular trip to the Shasta
dam. He suffered from shock.
California state police arrived
shortly after the accident and sent
for medical aid. Dr. I. Whiteside
and three ambulanoes responded.
Mrs. Barry's body wastaken to the
McDonald chapel In Redding. Mr.
Barry was rushed to St. Car Ion a
hospjtal. Dr. Whiteside followed him
with the two children,
The Barry family came to Medford
about a year ago, taking up resi
dence on Windsor road. Mr. Barry
Is superintendent of Standard Sta
tions, Inc., in charge of the Port
land district, which Includes west
ern Oregon and extends as far
south on the coast to Crescent City,
Cal, He was transferred here from
Stockton, Cal. The Barry children
are- about 8 and 13 years old.
The family left here about 2 p.
m. Friday on a two weeks' vaca
tion to be spent In the Berkeley
area. It had been planned to at
tend the California-Stanford game
yesterday.
FLAG OVERSIGHT
ALAMEDA, Calif., Nov. 19. OV-
Because the German Lloyd passenger
freight ship Weser failed to hoist the
United States flag when she docked
at the Enclnal terminal today, 60
longshoremen walked off tho Job ol
unloading In a flve-mlnute protest
strike today.
When the meaning of the sudden
lull In unloading was explained, Oer
man ship's officer hastily ordered the
Stars and Stripes unfurled, according
to international custom of a "friendly
ship" touching a foreign port, to
flutter near the Nate flag on another
mast.
Dave Ryan, leader of the stewards'
gang who had put his fingers tn his
mouth and whistled the men away
from their Jobs, promptly gave a
signal and work was resumed.
The ship's first officer explained
that the non-appearance of the
American flag was an oversight. He
appeared angry at the Incident, how
ever, and declined to give his name
to newsmen.
FAIR FIRST PART
WEEK, THEN RAIN
Northern California: Fair Sunday;
local morning fogs on coast: mod
erate temperature; gentle yarlable
wind off coast.
Oregon! Partly cloudy Sunday, be
coming unsettled probably with rain
northwest por'lon: slightly warmer
Interior northwest portion tonight;
gentle changeable wind off ooast.
Outlook far western states, period
November 3I-9S Inclusive: fair at
beginning of week but becoming
unaettled thereafter with frequent
ralne or anowa In northern dUttlcti
temperatures normal beginning of
week and below normal towards
cloa
Irony of Fate
NAPLES, Italy, Nov. 19. (API
Agostlno Clement, 63-year old
Italian actor, died on the stage
of the Apollo theater tonight
during a performance of the Ne
apolitan comedy "E Finlta Per
Te" it Is finished for you.
Clement was known through
out Italy and was especially be
loved. In Naples. He had appear
ed before United States audiences
as a comedian in a touring company.
S WIFE
T
Olympia Jury Told Story Of
Auto Attack Denies She
'Woman Scorned.'
. OLYMPIA, Nov. 19. (vP Elizabeth
Kevin Berry, 37, told a superior coi'rt
Jury here today Irving Baker, 37-
year-old retired coast guard officer,
raped her in the front seat of a i
parked automobile July 4, and ad-
mltted she thought her husband's
plan to give him a retaliatory beating
August 19 "was a good Idea because 1
he had It coming."
She appeared as a defense witness 1
for Dr. Kent W. Berry, B0, who with
three others is charged with first
degree kidnaping and assault of
Baker. William K. McAloon, 60;
James Roddick; 27, and Robert H.
Smith, 33, are co-defendants,
Mrs. Berry went on tho stand
Immediately after her alternately
weeping and shouting husband had
doclarcd he could not remember
details of torture he la 'charged with
inflicting on Baker.
Mrs. Berry,' ortce fighting off tears
herself, testified Baker had raped her
In an automobile In which she
thought he was taking her to Olym
pia from a beach party.
Under searching cross-examination,
she denied having Invented tho story
of the rape because Baker had
scorned her plan to divorce Berry
and marry Baker,
"1 was not tho woman scorned,"
she said In answer to a question.
"Nover in my life did I say I wanted
a divorce."
Sho also denied emphatically that
she had called Baker "six or eight
times a day" prior to the July 4
party or had visited him at his
Olympia auto agency repeatedly.
Mrs. Berry insisted she had fought
with mil her might when she said
Baker attacked her and had been
severely Injured, although no brutsos
or scratches had appeared on het
body when she saw her husband eight
hours later,
"I wouldn't say I'm an amazon,"
she declared when Special Assistant
Prosecutor J. D. W. Oraham, of Shol
ton, asked If sho woro not athletic
enough to have successfully resisted
rape if she chose to do so,
Sho told the Jury she had mot
Baker only a few times before tho
party, to which he. had been Invited
by his own cousin, Roberta Davis,
office nurse for Berry.
LOW FARM INCOME
PORTLAND, Nov. 19 (AP) Farm
Incomes are out of balance with
those of other occupations In the
United states, Louis J. Taber, master
of tho national grange, told delegates
tending the 1938 convention today.
The farmer, he said, represented
almost 80 per cent of the nation's
population, farm represent almost
30 per cent of the nation's weaitn
Tho farmers comprise 18 per cent
of all persona gainfully employed
"Vet during the past decade the
farmer haa received barely 10 per
cent of the nation's Income."
Ervln E. King, master of the Wash
ington state grango, sdvtaed dele
gates to distrust International trade
because It led to foreign entangle
ments and possibly war,
DIE, 5 HURT,
SALEM CRASH
SALEM, Nov. IB (AP) Two per
sons were killed and five others In
jured, two seriously, tn head-on col
II son of a loaded passenger car and
a truck on the paelflo highway north
of Brooks early tonight,
Marshall W. Kitchen, IT. Salem
high basketball star, waa killed In
stantly, and Glen O. Nash, of Salem
driver of the passenger car, died tn a
Salem hospital several hours later.
No. 207.
SIX FLIERS DIE
Y
Georgia Forest Scene Of
Military Aviation Disaster
Lone Survivor Now
Unconscious.
LA GRANGE, Ga Nov. 10 (AP)
Tossed by a battering rainstorm,
big army bomber smashed up In a
west Georgia forest Friday night kill
ing at least six filers In one of the
worst tragedies In the history of
military aviation.
A seventh was gravely Injured and
an eighth missing.
The ship, a new two-motored, mld-
wtng Douglas, was on n routine flight
from Mitchell Field. N. Y., to Max
well field, Ala. So Isolated was the
spot where It crashed the newa did
not reach the outside world until to
day.
Major W. A. Maxwell. Maxwell field
operations manager who came here
to Investigate, said from what he was
able to piece together from a crew
member conscious until his death In:
a LaQrande hospital, "bad weather
waa the only apparent explanation..
The crew member was Private Joseph
J. Nanartowlch.
"We were flying low to get under
the oelllng." Mayor Maxwell said the
soldier related. "It waa raining. Sud-,
denly we hit a rough spot (apparent
ly a downward air ourrent) and
bounced. . Next thing 1 knew the
plane was ploughing through the
trecB. . , .' No mechanical defects so
far as . I could tell." . .
Brought to the hospital also by s,
rescvie crew that slithered over muddy
roads and up a wooden slope to reach
the plane was Second Lieut. John.
D. Madre. He was still alive tonight
but' unconscious. . .
The plane, the Investigator said,
apparently was going about 300
mllee an hour when It rammed th
fqrest seven miles northeast of hers.
It cut a path 150 yards long through
trees, some of them as big around
as a man's body.
Four bodies were found within a
few yards of the smoking debris, two
otners in the wreckage. One ap
parently had made a futile attempt
to uso his parachute. It trailed open
beside him.
Major Maxwell said Nanartowlch
told him there were seven aboard the
ship when It crashed although her
clearance papers showed eight aboard.
On this Information he ordered the
seBrch for the eighth stopped at one
time today. After a check showed
none had left the plane, however,
he later ordered It resumes. ,
The bodies were so torn and char
red only two of the dead beside
Nanartowlch were immediately Iden
tified. PARK BEER SALE
HEARINGFRIDAY
PORTLAND, Nov. 10 --
ond legal attack on the right of the
uregon liquor control commission to
enforce provisions of the state liquor
law within 'the boundaries of Crater
Lake national park haa been started
by the park company.
An application for an Injunction
prohibiting the commission from In
terferlng with or supervising sale of
beer within the park will be beard
before a three-Judge federal court
here Friday,
1
Radio Highlights
By C. K. BntterfleM
(By Associated Press) "
(Time Is eastern standard)
NEW YORK, Nov. 19. Secretary of
State Cordell Hull, head of the Amer
ican Delegation to the Pan-American
congress at Luna, Peru, 1 to be hon
ored In one of two Sunday broadcasts
preliminary to the conference.
The tribute comes tn Edward Tom
Uneon's "Other Americas" on WJZ
NBO at 1 p. m from Dr. Harold W.
Dodds, president of Princeton: Henry
Haskell, editor of the Kansas City
Star: Dr. Robert 0. Sproul. president
of California: Felix Money, editor of
the Washington Post; Dr. John F.
O'Hara, president of Notre Dam, and
W. W. Waymack, editor of the De
Moines Register Tribune.
In the other program, on W ABO
CBS at 1:30, A. A. Berle, assistant
secretary of state, la the speaker.
The networks hare arranged
number of short ware pickup from
Urns after the congress open D
oember B.
What to expect Sunday: WEAF
HBO a :30 a. m short wave amateur
drill: 13:30 p. m roundtabl, "Can
America Live Alone and Uk It:"
3:43, IHlnee Alay opening Oslo's new
short waver.