PAGE SEC
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNT. MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1942.
Chapter IT
The Weeping Ctrl
IT WAS the right street. Lady
Luck had smiled. A Stephanie
E uided the heavy ear between the
eavy iron galea at the entrance
to the hospital grounds, ioined
the long line of ambulances mov
ing slowly up to the door marked
"Emergency, she (elt tears of re
lief sliding down her cheeks.
But the opportunity to see Kurt
tame and went so quickly, she
could scarcely be sure she'd actu
ally looked into his face, so gaunt,
to pallid it was only a grim cari
cature of the Kurt she d known
Then, they carried him away
and Stephanie responded auto
matically to sharp orders to
"Drive onl"
Once on the way back to the
waterfront, full realization of
what she had done swept over
her. It might mean trouble for
the regular driver, it certainly
would mean trouble for her And
what of ber orders to report to
Pier SI I
She drove as fast as she dared,
never once letting the ambulance
ahead get out of sight. If her luck
would hold out for Just a few
minutes more
She parked the car In the line
before the big pier, slipped out.
raced the long block back to her
ewn station wagon. No one
stopped her and a moment later
she was making precarious head
way toward Pier SI.
The next few hours were so
strenuously busy with Oiling her
wagon with refugee women and
their children, with taking them
to safe shelter, with returning for
mare pitiful loads, that Stephanie
had no time to remember Kurt's
white face.
But later, as she crawled weari
ly into bed, and closed her eyes.
Instantly the memory flashed that
picture across the silver-screen of
her mind. Kurt, her heart wept,
Kurt' What have they dona to
you? And what lay ahead!
She'd contrive to find some way
to see him. Tomorrow. Right now,
she was too tired even to think of
a plan. Gratefully she buried her
cheek In the pillow. She was so
exhausted that even her senses
weren't trustworthy. Right now,
the wind in the eaves sounded ex
actly like a woman sobbing.
She pulled the bedclothes
higher, turned over. Still the
wind walled pathetically. Or was
It the wind? She raised on one el
bow to listen. There It was again.
60ft, irregular sobbing like a
heart-broken child's.
Tears And Lore
STEPHANIE pulled on ber robe,
thrust her feet Into slippers,
Ridded to the window to listen,
ot wind In the eaves, but some
one crying down in the kitchen of
her own house. Puzzled, Stepha
nie snapped on the hall light, ran
down the stairs.
There was no light anywhere
downstairs. Even the sobbing
stopped as Stephanie opened the
door to the Kitcnen. rumming,
found the liiht switch.
There, curled small In Tseng's
big rocker, was little Liu. her
pretty round race lear-sireaxea.
her eyes red with weeping.
"Why Liu! Whatever is the
matter?" Stephanie demanded,
amazed. Never, in all the years
that Liu had visited her old
grandfather had Stephanie ever
aeen her anything but widely
amillni.
The young Chinese girl got to
her feet swiftly, gracefully, stood
trying to smile.
"What Is it. Liu? Are you 111?"
"No, Miss Stephanie. Nothing
Is the matter. I am sorry If I dis
turbed you."
American born and raised
though she was, Liu obviously felt
she nd 'lost face" to have her
tears discovered. Stephanie smiled,
held out her hand.
"Tell me what is breaking your
heart, Liu," she urged. "Perhaps
I can neip you.-
Licenses are required to grow I
tobacco in Ireland and the I
M Arthur Returns Greeting
General Douglas MacArthur lleltl. arriving in I .tioourne.
Australia, to assume hia new United Nation's command, smilingly
acknowledged his enthusiastic welcome. With him is Brig. Citn.
Patrick Hurley, U. . minister to New Zealand
IY
ELEANOR
ATTERBURV
Still, the (Irl shook her head.
"My grandfather would forbid it."
Stephanie frowned. Tseng?
But why?" Then she remembered
old Tsang's grumbling story about
his granddaughter's Japanese
rriena. look, uu, is it about tne
boy you met at the University?"
Startled, the girl looked at her
a moment, finally nodded. "Ha
jami is gone." she said simply.
'Gone!" Stepnanie smiled, drew
the girl down beside her on the
scarred old window-bench where
Tsang always sat to peel his vege.
tables or read his Chinese news
pa pel. "But that's not so awful,
is it? He'll be back won't he?"
'I think now he is probably
dead,' Liu said in a voice from
which all tone seemed gone.
Dead! wnat are you saying?
"Hajaml is as good an Ameri
can as you are. Miss Stephanie,
the girl said with sudden passion.
"He loved this country. He did not
love the country of his ancestors.
I know he did not But they tried
to make him betray this country."
"They?" Stephanie echoed in
stantly. "Who is 'they.' Liu?"
"A tall gentleman who came to
see him many times. Some times
at his boarding house. Sometimes
on ' the campus between his
classes. A tall dark-haired gentle
man, he said, who threatened Ha-
lami.
"Threatened him about what?"
Stephanie prompted.
"lie said that if he did not agree
to do aa he was told, he would be
shot."
'Shot! That's ridiculous. This is
America, Liu."
The girl shook her head. "That
la what Hajami said to the strange
gentleman. He would have noth
ing to do with him. And now he
is gone. Nobody knows where No.
body has seen him for two days."
Her lips trembled and she fought
for control, torturing a scrap of
white handkerchief. "And no
body will help me to find him."
"But why not, Liu. Surely"
Offer Of Help
"TTAJAMI S father says it Is bet
J ter to say nothing lest the
rest of the family be punished.
Hajaml has many brothers and
sisters. And my grandfather for
bids me to tell anyone. He says
it is punishment for me for even
making a friend of Hajami. But
" despair crept back into her
pretty face "Why should I not
nave made a friend of him? We
were in many of the same classes.
We enjoyed talking together. Ha
jami is a fine person. It is no dis
grace in America to like a tint
person, is it?"
Of course not, Stephanie as
sured her while her thoughts
raced ahead to try to think ol
some way to help. "Did you sec
the man who threatened Hajami?"
The girl shook her head. No.
never."
"And when was Hajaml seen
last?"
"He left for his classes yester
day morning but he nevel
reached the campus." Liu's eyes
Ailed slowly. "Oh, Miss Stephanie.
I know they have done something
dreadful."
"We must report It to the po
lice." The girl rose Instantly. "Oh
please, no! Oh, no! My grand
father would never permit it. He
would disown me. You must not
do that Can't you see. Miss Ste-
fihanie, It is tor me for my (ami.
y a disgrace that I cannot wt
Sobs overtook her then and she
crumpled into a little heap at
Stephanie's feet
"Please, Liu. don't cry. I'll find
I way. I promise you." She tried
to comfort the girl, drew her hack
onto the bench beside her. "Now
you run along to bed and stop
worrying."
Liu dried her tears, tried to
smile. "Thank you. You are gen
erous. Miss Stephanie, but you
must not endanger yourself."
Te ba eentlnae
government otherwise exercises
strict control over Its cultivation.
On the Radio Chains
STATIONS!
Chats affiliation ana srbarv
cney are en ibt dial:
KAI.fc (MH I WO. fort land
ttk (Mtf'-Hliia) IIIMl Purllana
MIA (MM Mill. Mll ISIS
Huuaane: KliO (MM'Blun a. a
an t'ram-iM-e; atllw (MM'-Krd I
tut. fori la no: h-IB (MU'-Hlurl
IOOO Uratll. KNA (CHOI ln?e
loa nrlra: KOA (Mtr-Krd) a.vi
nnw: HOIN (B lie. fwrt
land: homo (NHr-Rnti eto
Smllle; KPO (MICHrd) HII
Ran Frannare; KSL tM Ilea
Mil Lake Cllr.
" ' lima Shown la PST
TneaOay
6:00 p. m. Are You a Mlaalns HetT.
KHL: Newt. KOIN; Musical Portraits.
KOMO; Plying Patrol, KEX, KOO.
KJR; Btara of Today. KUW; Don
Wlnalow of the Navy, KPO.
6:80 p. m. Neva of the World.
KEX. KOO, KJH; Harry W. Planner?.
KNX: Bob Burns Show, KSL; Horace
Heldt's Treasure Cheat, KPO, KOMO.
KOW: Narspaper of the Air, KOIN.
:00 p. m. Burns and Allen, KPO.
KOW, KOMO; Serenade for You.
KEX: Votes of Victory. KOO: Dance
Tlma. KJR: American Melody Hour,
KNX: What's the Answer. KOIN.
6:30 p. m- Fibber McOee and Mol
ly. KPO, KOW, KOMO: Summer
Symphony Concert, KOO. KEX. KJR:
Report to the Kttlon. KNX, KOIN
7:00 p. m. Suapense. KOIN: Bob
Hope. KPO. KOMO. KOW; British
War Relief Program. KSL.
7:30 p. m Red Skelton. KPO.
KOW, KOMO: Red Ryaar. KOO.
KJR, KEX: Public Affairs. KSL,
KOIN; Vox Pop, KOIN; Muatcala.
KNX.
8:00 p. m. Amos n' Andy. KNX.
KSL, KOIN: Three Rlni Time. KOO.
KJR: Fred Warlrvr In Pleasure Time.
KPO. KOW. KOMO; Office of Oo?t.
Reports. XEX.
8:15 p. m Lum and Abner. KPO.
KOW, KOMO: Lanny Roaa. KNX.
KSL. KOIN; Rhythm Time. KEX.
8:30 p. m. Information Please.
KOO, KEX. KJR: Are You a Ulaalng
Heir. KNX. KOIN: Johnny Preaenta.
KPO. KOtyO, KOW; News. KSL.
:00 p. m Duffy's Tavern. KNX
KOIN, KSL; Newt. Lionel Hampton'a
oren, AdTenturea of the Thin Man.
KPO. KOMO. KOW: Duiity Recorda
KEX: Captain Quia. KJR.
:30 p. m Don Brstor'a Orch..
KOO. KJR: Battle of the Seaea. KPO.
KOMO. KOW; Bob Duma Show. KNX.
KOIN: Newa. KSL. KEX.
10:00 p. m. Cugat Rumba Revue
KOO. KEX. KJR: Reporter Newa
KPO. KOMO. KOW: Mnsterworka of
Muale, KSL; News, KNX: Five Star
Final. KOIN.
10:30 p. m. Stan Kenton's Orch .
KSL: Al Donahue's Orcb., KPO.
KOMO; Sonny Dunham'a Orch.. KJR
ivuv; ananwiy oanawagon. KEa:
Moonlight Sonata. KOW: Maater
worka of Musle, KNX; War Time
Women. KOIN.
11:00 p. m. Swing Your Partner.
KPO. KOW: Thla Moving World.
KEX. KJR; Anita Carol. KOIN;. News
KNX, KOO; Reveries. KOMO.
Wednesday
60 p. m. Ken Stevens. KOIN;
WAR EFFORT
WAKB UP IN THe M100LS Of
IHt NIGHT WANTINOJ COMPANY
OCT SIDETRACKED THINKING
ABOUT HOW TIR6D DADDY IS
WITH HIS HOME DEFENSE JOSS
ANP feVCK-MHINt
0 eovRe,NPBotY knows it mr?
HE'D LIKC TO DO SOMETHING FOR
HIS COUNTRY, TOO
ACROSS
IS
L Ornt.rtJ
ton
1 1.1 mt
41 Soon It
it fnuml of eattl 41
14 fhriwilli
If. Romin
garment
II RoMirt Irnpl
mnl
IT, Entry In aa
cc oiint
II Tytw mr-iaura
II. riau-n for
err owing
thlnaJB
tl rV'..-.tnln
41
Shar), titling
at .!
44 Metric- tna
mtaura
44 Jewish moDlb
4 Oi'rnd
li (Via
I You and I
In a una
" K"ir boraa
1 Poorly
3 li.vu or watar
S3 Afrfth
M l'n1rtan
M 1'itchat
peninsula
tl Doleful
!7 Ksti-hpsJ
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II. ilifttaka
.
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a m 15 Z
5 if 5
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Tip " " T" rr
4 4 """" " " " "" ," Z
'
Brewster Boy, KSL: Flying Patrol.
KOO, KCX. KJR; Sura of Today.
KOW; Don Wlnalow of the Navy.
KPO.
6:30 p. m News of the World.
KEX. KOO, KJR; Harry W. Flail
nery. KNX; Dr. Chnatlan, KSL: It
Happened In the Service, KPO.
KOMO, KOW; Eyea of the World.
KOIN.
6 00 p. m. Eddie Cantor, KPO.
KOW, KOMO. Sblrley Temple In
Junior Miaa, KNX, KOIN; Sparta,
KSL.
6:30 p. m. Dr. Cab Callowaya
Qulrxlcale. KOO. KEX; Mr. Dlatrlet
Attorney, KPO, KOMO. KOW; Ran.
on Sherman. KNX. KOIN; Hews.
KJR.
7:00 p. m. Baaln Street Chamber
Musle Society. KOO. KEX; Olenn
Miller's Orch.. KNX. KOIN. KSL: Kay
Kyaer'a Mualcal Quiz, KPO, KOW,
KOMO; Time to Relax. KJR.
7:30 p. m. Newa of the World.
KSL; Jean Cavall. KOO, KJR. KEX.
8:00 p. m. Quia Kids. KOO. KEX.
KJR: Amoa 'n' Andy, KNX, KOIN.
KSL: Point Sublime. KPO, KOW,
KOMO.
8:16 p. m. Lanny Roaa, KNX, K8U
KOIN.
8-80 p. m. Dr. Chrlatlan. KNX,
KOIN; Uncle Walter's Dog House,
KPO. KOW. KOMO; Manhattan at
Midnight. KOO, KJR, KEX: News,
KSL.
00 p. tn Paul Martin's Orch.,
KPO: Newa. Tommy Tucker's Orch.,
KJR; That Brewater Boy. KNX. KOIN;
Newa. KOO: Moat Honored Muale
KOW: Highlight Hour, KOMO; Hymn
Service, KSL.
0:30 p. m. Henry King's Orch..
KOO; Fred Wertng'a Orch.. KPO,
KOMO, KOW: Newa. KJR, KSL. KEX:
William Winter. KNX; Northwest
Nelghbore, KOIN"; Off the Record.
KOMO.
10:00 p. m. Reporter News, KPO,
KOW, KOMO: Ran Wllde'a Orch..
KOO. KEX: Newa, KNX. KOIN: Maa-
terworka of Music. KSL; Chamber
Muatc Society. KJR.
10:30 p. m. Sonny Dunham'a
Orch, KOO. KOMO: Howard Becker's
Orch.. KSL; Al Donahue'a Orch..
KPO; Brondway Bandwagon, KEX:
Serenade, KJR: Muterworka of Mu
sic. KNX: War Time Women, KOIN.
11:00 p. m. Organ, KPO. KOW:
This Moving World. KEX: Newa.
KNX: Folk Muale KJR; Evening
Revetlea, KOMO.
Worst Yet to Gome,
Jap Premier Warns
Tokyo (From Japanese Broad
casts). April 28 (P) Premier
Gen. Hideki Tojo said today that
despite successive Japanese vic
tories "the war still has to be
fought."
He declared in an address that
"recent developments" showed
that the United States and Brit
ain have been forced to reckless
actions because of successive de
feats in the Pacific.
Closing time tor Classified Ada 6
a m Too Lata to Classify 12 30
p m
Br CXITYAS WILLIAMS
PUiKtRS FACE, 6ETTINO SET FOR THE
USUAL WAIL THAT WILL BRING
MOTHER OR PAPPY IN
AND MOTHER li JUST AS TIRED WITH
FIRST-AID COURSES AND RED CROSS
BtSIOES TAKING CARE OF THE FAMILY
peeioes that at tub momemt rut
PtSl WT Mt CAN StKVfc 15 BY
&01N3 BACH TO 5LfcP
Solution Of Yttterday'i Puixli
DOWN
Oiuta
8tnly
Old p!fca of
cloth
Raul
WWS1! IPUlcflPI All iFlnntrlwlA'
KVE.LiE'TSJAiLII N'E
Eat ipannslr 0lRBEV-iiE!PBlE. A
N';ii;"" MElliit'!nEiTfAlL
Cat ineiaa A NJITU'RT'nIIivIE
fc QiU a EESeVJjN 'KTN,o
1 1 e.ER7TEl I sly 1e
MATdU a.ElNiTis USiEw
ft. KM Inwlvtni
morality
. Rlghwaya
T. B!nf named
from It cry
X. Oe'nut of tha
boney bea
I Han' hatlad
tri l
10 Muik drtxa
II FntlTled
10 0eawed
derlvattro
11 Cloaa
14 Hirtetfal P"t
Jsatlon UT J
t.ia aavaa
II Over
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10 Tv of
automoMla
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11 Kceraca
24 "..!or
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41 Tairtng aolid
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44 l-s sje aeroaoi
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41 M ' ria
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V tuckieal
BIG MONEY FOLK
WILLING TO PAY
President's Assertion No One
Should Have Over $25,
000 Left Per Year Agreed.
(By Associated Press)
Here is some comment on
President Roosevelt's assertion
that no American citizen now
ought to have net income
azter taxes, of more than $25,000
a year:
William S. Jack, president of
Jack tt HeinU. Inc., Cleveland
aircraft parts plant, who recent
ly cut his salary to $lS.000-a
year following congressional in
vestigation of a $143,000 salary
last year "Anything the presi
dent says will be backed up by
every man in this plant. If he
says no salary, it will be no
salary. We'll back him up to
the limit.- Whatever rules and
regulations he lays down In
this checker game, well follow
There's only one thing we'll be
satisfied with that's winning
the war.
Provided for Duration
Edgar M. Queeny, president
of the Monsanto Chemical com
pany of St. Louis said: "No one
can have any legitimate objec
tion to a wartime limitation on
Individual incomes of $25,000
provided this limitation ends
with the cessation of hostilities.
when the nation will again need
the stimulus of individual ini
tiative and willingness to take
capital risks."
At Grantvllle, Ga., W. N.
Banks, president of the Amer
ican Cotton Manufacturers asso
ciation said:
"I think by all means a celling
should be set upon wages as up
on everything else. I think that
will help to prevent the infla
tionary spiral. It is on the right
line. I think, though,' that re
gardless of what is done we are
going to have inflation as com
modities get scarce. That is a
good curb."
Sona Willing
Screen actress Sonja Henie:
"As a citizen of the United
States, I want to do whatever
the president and congress de
cide Is best for our country. No
sacrifice is too great to win this
war.
Screen actor Tyrone Power:
"Anything the president says or
does is fine with me.
Film Producer Samuel Gold
wyn: "I agree with the president
that Incomes should be limited
for the duration. While the boys
in the front lines are sacrificing
their lives, the least we can do
is limit our incomes."
Gold Hill, April 28 Spl.
Residing at the Olive Turner
home are Wm. Spence, Paul
Prigge and Henry Naumann, re
cently with the Camp Cooke
project at Lompac, Calif. The
men are now employed by Loh-
man Bros., plumbing and heat
ing contractors and expect to be
located here for the next few
months.
Quasta ot Mr. and Mrs. Harlen
Gold Hill
HAP HOPPER, Washington Correspondent
r" DU SAV XX) '
KHOW WHAT THE
CIKl IN MV.fR..
love pRoeieM
THE NEBBS Rudy Gives Up
WJFsMOULD 4 W TUiutt. f ice ir PDaAm j 1 la,.- rm& - I I S - V t
SHOULPDaHAPJ A4P R5R0ET THIS L- 1 iO DARN RiKV! IT'S UIM-5 IsafTaa' aa WWTTL V1;.T
ptiy 5- ij
LI'L ABNER What an Expression! By Aj Ctp.t
iewIt f VO HAS ONE TTnOONeTlsFTcTevah" H nTirTABrRTTDy T BE -
ONt MO-CHACI.'7-l 1 KS MO" CMANCEf'-YO' I GiT mh.liC ABNER-utST Y-YORN-ANV TIME MD' WANTED 1
vC-j'.WTOtlETMO . 3 KINMAtYW!C I I YO'-'UM W F5T MY AH ME-AST-NOW-THET TIME
OHI list MT Mia- J Vi ME PERSONALLY f.V- J f SEEN TO- AM KtW AH H COME-AH i S
WDCtmwtO . X OH HAin T TO' S HADT-BCLOMS I'm "r Tl TT ' jai
wlFMtHMIMON- rA HAPPY? aaaa atS57 TYa-AM'T BT TM EX- VUauT
ALLY---r-C5- )ii -ft J HOBObY CISC- PRE.CM ON jlf X
lcts eo,SxwQYye.scy,yi AJ5T know not we . tE (r? wes,) kjrw m, -ST tM STaTJ
tmat oomsarrLm) eve A . i lice.' awr a xs-im ) JA V X -f".!. J W4 Tuta
rerr
Belcher snd family, on April 31, vara
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Button and Mr.
and Mrs. Uarloo Button ted family.
sU of Aledford. Tha oceaAion calc bra-
tad xh birthdays of Mrs. Belcbar
and her brother. Martoa Sutton.
Orland Palmer, employed near i
Portland, spent the week-end here
wttb hie wife. Mrs. Claire Palmer of
the high school faculty.
Martin Bowers of Ashland called
on friends hers last Thursday eve-
nlnf.
Mrs. Lou Ungren left Wednesday
for Portland, called by the death of
her mother.
Wslter Bates, youngest son of Mr.
snd Mrs. L. H. Bates, was taken to
a Medford hospital Thursday when
ha broke his right leg, just above the
knee, while playing on a merry-go-round
on the school grounds.
Guests st the Carl Lents home are
their son snd daughter-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. Happy Lents of Lindsay.
Calif., who were enroute home from
Washington, where they Melted Mrs.
Lents'a parents.
Staying at the Alva Walker home
are Mr. and Mrs. Connelly. J. Dick.
H. Trlpey and D. Dick ot Los Angeles
snd J. Dlllor of Ventura, Cal. The
men are employed at the cantonment.
Stanley Robblns of Ashland was a
visitor here last Tuesday snd attend
ed the Odd Fellows lodge meeting
He was enroute home from Portland
where he attended the funeral of
his grandmother.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Washburn, form
erly of California, have bought the
STRANGE AS IT SEEMS
("T V!4a asf.
THE REVOLUTION
THE B&TiSH WABSMlP
IRIS" CARRIED AN
JOHN HAMCOCWd,
AMERICAN PATClOf,
A A Pl6llRWEA0...
BUT WITH TuE
Kl6Uf HAND CUT OTF
BECAUSE UE HAD
SIGNED JUAB
PECLAB&TiON OF ,
INDEPENDENCE
- 1777...
CUSSADORE
Chaplain (Lieut.) Michael John Clara's "cussadora" was Inspired by George Washington's
general order to tha Continental troops, issued in 1776, to discourage profanity In the ranks.
A copy of this order and a picture of Washington are posted near the voluntary offering
box. The order reads: 'The general is sorry to be Informed that the wicked and foolish
practice of profane cursing and swearing .... is growing In fashion. He hopes that the efficeri
will, by example aa wall as Influence, endeavor to check it." The money collected by Chap
lain Clare Is used, among other things, to buy flowers for the post's church.
Men ARE Dumbl
MARBV ThE MOMF- U WE JUSr 'INFATUATION... I TNeWSFAPfO.vJ ...THIkT i ( SOJVLMa KHOU V3 1
Loren Messenger property here, known
aa the parsonage. Mrs. Washburn re
turned to California where she dis
posed of her beauty parlor business
there, before returning to maks her
home here.
Cretghton Thompson, student at
O. S. C spent the week-end here
with his parents and brother, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Thompson and Pete.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Oorham and Don
na were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mra. Woody Turn In and family of
Phoenix, last Tuesday.
Past , Noble Orand club held It's
annual dinner and party for hus
bands and other guests on April 33.
in lO Of. halL Following the chick
en dinner, a program of skits, music
al selections and alnglng waa en
Joyed by about 50 members and
guests. Music for dancing was fur
nished by Mrs. Elsie Cameron. Art
Oorham and Darrell Hendlekson.
Max Schmidt returned recently
from Treka where he visited his sis
ter. Mrs, Margaret Wintering.
Jack Martin, recently employed
with engineers at Camp Whits, has
been at Tula Lake, working on the
evacuation camp there.
Mrs. Aurelle Meunler hk - returned
to her home on Garden Row. after
attending a meeting In Portland of
the Oregon Tuberculosis association
Mrs. Meunler wss a delegate from
the local health unit.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Croft of Med
ford, former residents of this city,
visited friends hers last Sunday.
Recent guests at the C. W. Martin
....
VMICMGL CUBE
5FT. MAC ABTUUE, CAUF. H&i
MONEY BOXES CALLED
CUSSADOKES IN WHICH S0LDlEES
WHO CUSS MUST PEOP A
I An alak:an caobou
l PROTECTED ROAA
' WINTER WEA-mEScl BY
Edited
horns were Mrs. John Kleper and son,
John Lowell, of Grants Pass.
MoformaiTin Cups
When Tunnel Train
Wrecked, Is Claim
Jersey City. N. J April 28
(IP) The motorman of a Hudson
river tube train which piled up
Sunday night, killing five pers
ons and injuring 262, was held
for grand jury action today on
charges of operating a public
conveyance while under the in
fluence of liquor.
Manslaughter charges were
also filed against the motorman,
Louis A. Vierbuchen, 48, New
ark. The third car of the heavily
laden Hudson and Manhattan
train from Newark to downtown
New York jumped the track and
lurched along 75 feet under
ground at the Exchange Place
station. Four other cars of the
six-car train left the rails after
the third was derailed and only
the head car remained on tha
tracks.
Tha Dutch worked copper
mines In New Jersey in 1660.
Caa Mall TrlDuna want ads.
by JOHN MX
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by Drew Pearson and Bob Allen
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