J
WEATHER
Unsettled, Windy
Ilgh 48, Low ST
PRECIPITATIO.V
WIRE SERVICE
Til Herald and New subscribe to (all
liuued wire service ol the Associated Press
and the tulle Press, the world's greatest
awagntlierlng organisations. For 17 hours
dally world news comes Into The Herald
Mews office on teletype machine.
34 houm to a. m.. ..00
Heason to data ..lB.8a
1mt year to data 4.04
ASSOCIATED PRFcr
IN THE SHASTA-CASCADE WONDERLAND
UNITED PRESS
normal precipitation .
..8.07 fcJ
Price v
aLAMATH FALLS. ORE., THURSDAT, MARCH 3, 1938
Number 81851
nrmrn
w mm
HllV
..ti..
Washington Bandits Kidnap Five
ft
mfKixi VkA iter J
4
This la Roy Renin troop No. 1. of the Ht. Psul's Episcopal church, whleh won the clty-wlde In
aprctlon rontom hold at the armor jr. 1)111 Kuykondall la aroutmaatr-r and John nnfelto la senior
patrol leader. Flrat row, left lo right: Mill Arnold, Tom Hourly, Phil Rlohm. Rudy Strunk, Dick
lllohm. Second row Dick Prane, Fred Eyerly, llnrold Utillar. Charlea Foul or. Frank Burns. Floyd
llunaaker. Third row Jack Anderaon, nobert Penrod, Dal Hunaaker, Bill Waioa, Don Hunaaker,
Ray MrAuley and Bob While.
Editorials on the Day'sNews
By I HANK JENKINS
AS metropolitan cltlea id, San
Fraimlaoo'i newspaper -. are
rather food. They are neither
exceedingly aenaatlonal nor ex
ceedingly conservative They are
edited by ahrnwd Judgea of human
nature, and are therefore Inter
eating to the average person.
TN gnn Franclaco, at In moat of
America'! clllea, the newa
papera HAVE lo be edited for
averago people. Only New York
la big enough to afford claaa
papera that la to aay, news
papera edited for certain definite
tarda of Intelligence.
In Now York. Evening
Poil can enter to a email but very
aelect clientele, the Tlmea can
address Itaelf to the business man,
the Ilcrnld-Trlhune to the upper
middle clnaa, tho Journal lo the
lower mnaaoB and tho tnblolda to
tho morona. New York la o big
that a nowapnper edited for a cor-
NEW WARRANT CHARGES
TEAMSTER HEAD WITH
SUPPLYING STENCH BOMBS
PORTLAND. Ore., Mnrch 3 UP)
Pollco Lieutenant T. T. Schulplus
aald a now warrant wna lasuod
yesterday for A. K. Roaaor, Port
land AFI. Tenmstera' union hend
held at Dallas on an arson charge
In connection wllh a pnllro round
up of alleged labor tnrrorlata.
v Rchulplua anld Roaaor was
charged wllh furnishing atonch
bo nihil In Henry Hwlft, proaldont
of I.ocnl No. 162, AFI, Tcnnistors,
and another num. Swift la charged
In two count with throwing them
Into esUbllhhnients hero.
At Sonttlo, Goorgo Vnmlorveor,
eounaol for the AFI. Tonmatora'
union, charged In an Interview
that the Portland altunllnn "aooma
to he the opening gun In fight
for an opon ahop town,"
"In fact, I Know who la hohlnd
thla and hnve the proof in my
f Hon," Vmiclorvnor anld.
He assorted l'ortlund emplnyora
hatl "hired gunmen of tho moat
vicious niul inurdnroua type to
ennia Into town nnd atlr up
trouble"
"I liavo In my fllna algnod
alnlomonla from two, with chocks
allowing who hired thorn nnd
pnld thorn, nnd I hnve nccoaa to
moro auch rnrords." Vnndorveor
anld, nnd n del oil nno of Al Cn
pnne'a former lloiitonnnts wna In
cluded. Little
Interviews
Knrl Urqnhnrt, Enstslda Bloo
ftrln company, homo from a trip
oaat nnd anulh Thnt was anme
atorm lit Los Angeles. I snw wnlor
running over the curb and Into
hotel lobbies,
Best in Inspection
tnln tyna of jsejion can find
enough of the tMsoai"H alma at
to-support Itself. '
Elaewhere, evenjln Chicago, the
newspaper! must it edited for an
average level. They can't afford
to be too tatefligent. and ihey
mustn't be TOO crude, for they
have to find readers among all
klnda of people.
ANY newspaper In San Frsn
Cisco will give you a fairly
accurate and complete picture of
world affairs. This Is true for
two reaaona one being that with
war In the air world newa la In
teresting to EVERYBODY, for
war touches In ono way or an
other evory living porson. The
other la that San Franclaco'a
population Is drawn from all over
the world, so that In a way world
news Is home town news to a lot
of people here. So the papors
print a lot of It.
yrilERWISK, tha newspapers
hero are Intensely provin
cial meaning thnt they are tn
toreated only In newa that Imp
pens close to borne.
ilor Is aa example:
Seattle's city primary tha other
day Involved Issuoa that are about
aa Important to San Francisco na
anything could .be. This city Is
cursod with mora than an average
share of labor racketeering, and
the aonsntlon.nl defeat of Dors up
north Indicates that the public
(Continued on Pago Seven)
1
WAY OPENS FOR FEDERAL
AGENTS TO TAKE HAND IN
LEVINE KIDNAPING CASE
NEW ROCIIELLK, N. Y., Mnrch
3 (P) Tho disappearance Inst
Thursday of 12-ycar-old Polor
Levlno became officially a matter
of concern lo the United Stntoa
govornmont today, but fodornl
ngonts continued to hold oft In
I ho hopo tho boy might turn up
unharmed.
If not roturnod within sovon
dnys, a kidnap victim is prosumod
undor the Lindbergh Inw to hnve
been carried across state linos,
tho case thorohy coming undor
fodornl Jurisdiction,
Murray Levlno, father of tho
missing boy, renewed his nppcnl
to bo loft alone to handle tho
enso himself, howover, and thoro
woro no outward signs of official
activity.
Rood Vottorll, Now York chief
of the federal bureau of Investi
gation, replied "no comment"
when nskad If the passnge of the
time limit provided In the Lind
bergh lnw would bring an end to
his hands-off policy.
Likewise, the missing boy's
father roftmed to commont on re
ports thnt the 100,000 which In
vestigators anld-wns domandod In
a third ransom note had boon
paid.
1
f
4
House Committee Adopts
Policy of Non-Aggression
for Fleet
WASHINGTON, March I (P)
The house naval affaire commit
tee approved legislation today to
aulhorlin a 11,113,546,000 expan
sion of Iho navy.
Chairman Vinson (D-Ga.) an
nounced the committee voted, 30
to 3. In favor of tha bill.
Bofore acting finally on tbe
measure which would add 46 com
batant ships to tha fleet, 32 auxil
iary vessels and 9S0 pianos, the
committee adopted an amendment
by Vinson declaring a policy of
non-aggression for tho navy.
Up for lH-hnle Next Week
Tho amendment also would
commit the United States to main'
mining a fleet strong enough to
protect both the Atlantic and Pa
clflc coasts from simultaneous at
tack.
Before Bonding the bill to the
house floor, Vinson said the com
mitteo also approved a provision
authorizing tho navy to construct
on tha Pacific coast whatever
naval vessels the president deter
mines are norossnry to maintain
shipbuilding facilities there in
tho Interest of national defense.
The naval committee chnlrman
told newsmen he planned to call
the hugo defense bill tip tor house
debate a woek from today.
"Pocket Battleship"
Naval exports speculated today
on the development of a now type
of "pocket battleship aa a poB'
Bible result of tho London convor.
Buttons among representatives of
the United States, Great Britain
and France.
Bulking somewhere between
10,000 and 17,500 tons, the new
craft would be a reply to Japan's
socrot warship building, particu
larly as It relates to Britain's de
(Continued on I'nge Six)
ASSISTANT CHIEF NAMED
FOR CRATER LAKE PARK
MEDFORD, March S (P) Thom
as C. Purkor, formerly connocton
with the Zlon nntlonnl park In
Utah, has boen appointed assistant
superluipndont of Crntor Lako na
tional park, offoctlve March . 1.
Pnrkor will arrive Sunday to ns
sumo his new duties.
The appointment was made
necessary, tho park sorvico said,
duo to Iho steady lncronse In
travel lo Crntor Lake park, win
ter and summer.
KVNKRAI. SKRVICKS
MEDFORD, Mnrch 3 (AP)
Funeral sorvlcos for Chnuncey M.
Browor, president of the Cali
fornia Oregon Power company,
who pnsnod away Wednesday
after a lingering Illness, will be
hold from Iho Sacred Heart (,'nth-
ollo church, Hit Rov. Father
Francis W. Black officiating, at
10 o'clock Friday morning.
GUN BATTLES
WITH POLICE
E
Prisoners Released After
Wild Trip From Seat
tle to Portland.
PORTLAND, Ore., March 3 MP)
Two bandits kidnapped five per
sons at Seattle and Olympia to
day, brought them to Portland In
a stolen automobile and apparent
ly escaped toward tbe east.
The bandits released Lloyd
Warfleld. Seattle garage attend
ant, Kenneth Meek, Seattle ser
vice elation operator. Art Jones
and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones at
the municipal airport.
Exchange Shots
Tom Jones, who telephoned the
story of robbery, gun battlea and
abductions to Deputy Rherlff E. R.
Wallensteln, said tbe bandits
stole a car and forced Warfleld to
drive It to Fourth and Spokane
streets In Seattle. There tbey
forced Meek to get In after rob
bing his station of about 350.
A Seattle police car followed
them out of Seattle. One of the
bandits auaskt'd the rw window
and tired. They exchanged abota
with a atate police car between
Seattle and Tacoma.
Halt Truck
'"he motor Was disabled nine
miles north of Olympia. The
men halted a light truck driven by
Tom Jones, who was accompanied
by his wife and brother.
Tom Jones drove the overlosd
ed truck to the airport where the
victims were released. Police
later found the truck abandoned
at East 69th and Beech streets
here.
The victims were brought to the
sheriff's office.
Had Second Gun
They described one bandit as
S feet 10 Inches tall, weighing
140 pounds snd wearing horn
rimmed glasses. He had a light
brown overcoat and a grey hat.
The other was 6 feet 7 Inches tall
and weighed 145 pounds. He
wore a light grey hat and a dark
overcoat.
Tbe first msn carried one re
volver and the other two. Mrs.
Jones said she slipped a gun from
the second robber's pocket only
to discover ho had another.
Meek was still wearing a ser
vice station attendant's uniform
when he reached headquarters.
"Like Nightmare"
"It was Just like a nightmare,"
said Mrs. Llla Jones.
She said she. her husbnnd and
his brother, Art, were on route
home from Seattle, where they
had attendod a birthday party.
MARTIN DEMANDS DIGEST
RETRACT ARTICLE STATING
BECK PORTLAND DICTATOR
SALEM. March 3 (AP) Cot
ernor Martin, In a telegram to
day to a national magailno
(Reader's Digest), demanded
that It correct an article which
he aald asserted that "Dave
Beck, AFL tenmster, Is virtual
dictator of Portland, Oregon.
"This Is to advise you that
nolthcr Davo Beck nor anyone
else Is virtual dictator of Port
land or any other city In Ore
gon," tho governor wrote.
"We do not tolerate dictators
here and the atate of Oregon Is
not a healthy plnco for auch as
pirants. The people of Oregon
severely resent your statement In
this connection."
"The governor told the editors
of tha mngaslne about the round
up of more than 60 persons ar
rested for violence in connection
wllh labor disputes.
"This Is the way we handle
would-be dictators In thevstato
of Oregon. Our people expect a
full correction from you of this
Injustice to our state and Its
principal city."
"The governor's objection was
agnlnst a brief review of an ar
ticle written by Richard I. Neu
berger, Portland, first published In
tho March Issue of Amorlcan maga
ilno. The review contained the
stnloment to which the governor
objected, although the original ar
ticle did not.
FEATURE R D
Guerrillas
Score Heavily
Against Japs
SHANGHAI. March 3 UPi A
belated announcement by Japa
nese themselves disclosed today
that swift-striking Chinese guer
rilla armies have scored heavily
against Japanese forces nortb of
Nanking during tbe last seven
days.
Slashing attacks by the guer
rilla units, It was disclosed, have
cost Japanese many miles of ter
ritory they had 'conquered In
weeks of bloody fighting along
the Tientsin - Pukow (Tslnpu)
railway.
While Japanese Invadera from
the north moved relentlessly to
ward tbe vital Lunghal railway,
Japanese commanders here an
nounced that "bitter hostilities"
have been In progress for week
at Chanpaling.
Drive Wedge
(Pelping advices were that even
In the north Chinese guerrillas
menaced communications between
Japsnese advance columns and
supply bases.)
Chanpaling Is behind the Japa
(Contlnued on Page Six)
E
GOP Candidates Scarce
on Klamath's Politi
cal Scene.
Republican timidity Is a notable
feature of the local political situ
ation. At present there Is not a single
good republican prospect for the
Important county Judge contest.
Republicana are conspicuous by
their absence In the lists of po
tential candidates for the two leg
islative posts to be filled this year.
No republican has made public
mention of his ambitions to be a
county commissioner or county
assessor, both otflcea to be filled
also tbia year.
Race for Attorney's Post
In only the district attorney's
race is there a prospect of a re
publican primary contest. District
Attorney Hardin C. Blackmer, a
republican will run for reelection,
and it is possible that E. E. (Pete)
Drlscoll may oppose him on the
GOP ticket.
In most other contests, there Is
not even one republican prospect,
let alone two. Exception may be
made in the case of the county sur
veyor's office, for which Frank Z.
Howard, registered republican and
incumbent, is expected to be a can
didate, and Linkville Justice of
the peace, tor which W. B. Barnes,
republican incumbent, is an aspir
ant. May Be Some Later
Perhaps a few ambitious repub
licans will yet appear on the po
litical horizon and enter the im
portant races of county Judge, com
missioner, assessor or state repre
sentative. But if any have auch
aspirations, they have kept them
well hidden thus far.
The ateady shift of registration
to the democratic side Is a prob
able cause ot timidity on the part
of republicans.
Some political observers say,
however, that this may not be so
(Continued on Page Six)
IMMORTALITY GUARANTEED
TO JAPS KILLED IN BATTLE
' TOKYO. March 3 UP) A new
army message assures Japanese
soldiers Immortality aa a reward
for death In battle.
The annual army day pamphlet,
to be Issued on the 33rd anniver
sary ot tbo Russian-Japanese bat
tle ot Mukden, carries this reas
surance: "To die for the sake of the em
poror and the fatherland Is to live
forever.
"Moreover, to die participating
In the supreme holy enterprise of
mankind must be the greatest
glory and the height ot exulta
tion. Where there Is this con
viction, every obstacle ceases to
exist. Therein Ilea the possibility
of bringing eternal peace to the
Far East and constructing the
paradise of mankind.
"Such Is the soul ot the Japa
nese soldier."
WW
SHOT REPORTS
SPURHOPEFDR
MISSING PLANE
Belief Held Some Occu
pants May Survive;
Search Slow.
FRESNO. Calif., March 3 UP)
Reports ot flares and two mys
terious shots spurred searchers to
day In the hope some of the nine
persons on the missing TWA sky
liner might have survived It it
crashed.
Residents of the Sierra Nevada
Shaver lake district, 30 miles
northeast ot here, declared they
saw the biasing white flares as a
big plane groped Its way through
a aevere rainstorm Tuesday.
Search Planes Grounded
A snow storm prevented the
takeoff of more than a dozen
planes today, but eight skilers left
Sbaver to cover tbe vicinity ot
Music mountain and canyons lead
ing down from Big creek.
Reports of two shots being heard
about 2 ft. m. Wednesday, two
hours after "a terrific crashing
sound,", were, reported to Trans-;
continental ana western -Air om
clals here by William Bassen and
Raleigh Rhodes ot Fresno.
Bassen said he was at Bass lake
Tuesday night when he heard the
terrific crashing sound, which he
believed waa caused by the plane
striking a mountainside.
Heard Two Shots
Bassen said he and Rhodes made
ft thorough search ot the area.
"We found no fallen trees nor
any trace of the plane," he said,
"but Just as we were giving up
the search we heard two shots.
"We hunted again but couldn't
find where the shots came from.
Men directing the search said
that heavy snow falling in the
mountains would hinder but not
make tbe present search impos
sible unless the tall reached four
or five feet ot new snow.
Residents of Klamath Falls
aro personally Interested ill the
fate of the missing TWA skyliner
which has been reported lost
near Fresno after leaving tbe
San Francisco airport bound for
Albuquerque, N. M., via Los An
geles.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonls B. Walts
of Bieber, where Walts is with
the Standard Oil company, were
passengers on the plane en route
east to Pennsylvania on a pleas,
ure trip to visit Mrs. Walts par
ents. Walts were well known In
Klamath Falls, Alturas and Lake-
view and had left a six-year-old
son, Louis Jr., in Bieber, accord
ing to Klamath Falls friends.
It is understood that Walts hsd
made ft will, the first he bad
made, prior to taking the trip.
Walts, 35, Is head area man lo
cated at Bieber, coming to Bieber
eight years ago.
Victor Krause. also a passen-
ger on the ill-fated skyliner. was
(Continued on Page Six)
GEN. PERSHING FAILS TO
MAINTAIN RECOVERY RATE
TUCSON, Ariz., March 3 UPi
Physicians maintained a close
watch today on the condition of
Gen. John J. Pershing, whose
steady Improvement slowed, al
though not sufficiently enough to
arouse apprehension that he
again was slipping toward death
"The general Is not yet out of
danger," said Dr. Roland Davi
son, and announced he would re
main In constant attendance at
the sanatorium.
Potatoes
SAN FRANCISCO, March 3
(AP-USDA) Potatoes: One cal
Ifornia, two Oregon arrived
seven unbroken, nine broken on
track; market dull, prices un
changed from yesterday.
LOS ANGELES, March 3 (AP
USDA) Potatoes: One Califor
nia, four Idaho, one Nevada,
three Oregon arrived, 48 un,
broken, 34 broken on track, of
ferings light, demand fair, mar
ket steady, little trading because
of floods, very few sales, Idaho
No. 1, Sl.12Vs-l.15; No. 2, one
car 92 cents; Oregon, No. 1, one
car si.02 Vi.
Chiloquin.
Merrill, Keiio
Win Openers
MEDFORD, March 3 (AP)
Chiloquin, Klamath county cham
pion, defeated Kerby, Josephine
county squad, 42 to 26, in ft
noon game at the Southern Ore
gon Normal school "B" team
tournament, to loom as one ot
the strong contenders. Chilo
quin plays Eagle Point tonight
In a quarter-final game.
Other noon time game scores
In the championship flight, first
round were:
Eagle Point 26. Riddle 21.
Keno 31, Langlois 17.
Coos River 27. Rogue River
15.
MEDFORD, Marcn 3 (AP)
Central Point, Jackson county
B champion, defeated Camas
Valley, 30 to 26, In the first
game of the championship flight
of tbe eleventh annual invita
tional basketball tournament.
sponsored by the Southern Ore
gon Normal achool at Ashland.
The score was 18-17 at half
tlms, and hard fought through
out.
In the other morning games.
Merrill easily overcame Paisley,
23 to 13. and LaPine defeated
Bandon, 24 to 19.
Wilbur. Douglas county cham
pion, defeated Prospect, 33 to
In the President's cud flight
first round. Gold Hill defeated
Jacksonville, 23 to 20; Phoenix
beat Sams Valley, 24 to 18. and
St. Mary's ot Medford defeated
Talent, 24 to 10.
Perkins Declares Ameri
can Worker Not Revo
lutionary. WASHINGTON, March S UP)
Secretary Perkins expressed the
belief today that American labor
wants to preserve the capitalistic
system in industry.
Labor's demands for a better
living have increased with the de
velopment of stronger unions and
the country's school system, she
declared in an interview on the
eve of the labor department's 25th
anniversary.
"But American labor Is not re
volutionary," she added. "It
(Continued on Page Six)
MOTOR INDUSTRY TO LEAD
WAY TO BETTER BUSINESS,
MANUFACTURER PREDICTS
DETROIT. March 3 Tho na
tion will ride out ot Its present
difficulties "on wheels of the mo
tor industry," as it rode out ot
the last depression, "when the
march of events restores the con
fidence and releases the dormant
purchasing power ot the Amer
ican public," Charles R. Hook,
president of the National Associ
ation of Manufacturers, said today.
Hook, who Is presldont ot The
American Rolling Mill company,
made this statement in connection
with the opening next Saturday ot
National Used Car Exchange week,
the automobile Industry's drive to
start a recovery movement by stim
ulating the sale of used cars In
the hands ot the nation's 46,000
automobile dealers.
"The drive ot tbe automobile In
dustry to thrust aside those bar
riers which are blocking the nor
mal production of now cars should
be of tremendous help in opening
up the avenue to general business
recovery and reemployment," he
said. "The present situation In the
automobile industry gives us a
clear Illustration ot bow the wel
fare of all Industries and ot the
people they employ Is tied up with
the welfare ot each Individual In
dustry. When one leader, such as
the automobile Industry, strikes a
slump it is reflected in retarded
activity, reduced employment and
emaciated payrolls all along the
line.
"The only sound way to cltinb
out it the presont business de
pression is by putting people back
to work In private, productive en
terprise. That Is tbo objective of
both government and Industry. For
with employment and payrolls up
there Is purchasing power, and
with purchasing power the peo
ple can buy the products ot in
dustry so that plants do not have
to stand empty and employes are
not forced Into unproductive Idle
ness. "There Is no better place to
(Continued on Page Seven)
LABOR IN m OF, .
EiPIIWCUliM
TEN THOUSAND
.124
Power Fails in Metropol
itan Area; Rain, Snow
: Continues to Fall.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 3
UPl 1 maoDna ..i 1 -
y . .. ........ nsJ icei.vu 11 U 111
the Los Angeles bureau of the
Associated press, via amateur
radio today, said that the death
and mlMRlnff tnll nt lh. n..k..
California flood had reached 124
persons ai i:3 p. m., Pacifie
time.
The report said that 16 of thai
dead were Identified, 41 unidenti
fied and 67 missing and believed
to have perished.
Manv BAtinna mm aflll I.A
lated aa reports were received
irom some sections for the first
time In four days.
By The Associated Press
Virtually the last means of com
munication between flood stricken
Los Angeles and the outside
world failed about 10:40 a. m.,
(PST) today.
The last previous word as to
conditions within the metropolis,
about three houra prior to the
failure, showed possibly 48 dead.
10,000 homeless and many small
cities within the metropolitan area
snfferlng from the effects ot
flood.
Waters Recede .
The rain continued and snow
still was failing in the mountains
and foothills to the east. Flood
waters due to torrential rains in
tbe preceding 36 hours had re
ceded In many places but the list
of losses waa growing.
Radio Corporation of America,
which was maintaining a circuit
between Los Angeles and San
Francisco, advised at 10:40 ft. m.
that the power had failed in tho
southern metropolis.
MacRay radio still was operat
ing with limited facilities and an
enormous Jam of communications
on file.
Plane Carries Pictures
A plane with pictures of the
flood disaster left Los Angeles
during the morning and was ap
proaching San Francisco, where
the photographs were to be put on
the Associated Press wlrephoto
circuit as soon as possible after
the expected landing at 11:40
a. m. (PST).
Three planes left San Francisco
shortly after 11 a. m. with sever
al persons, among them Screen
Comedian Joe E. Brown, who had
urgent business in the stricken
city. . ,
SAN FRANCISCO, March 3 UP).
The Pacific Telephone and Tele
graph company announced today
that telephone communication to
and from Los Angeles was "com
pletely paralyzed."
"We have never experienced,
on the coast, a greater calamity
from flood waters," N. P.. Powley,
company president, said. "All our
San Francisco circuits, both toll
cable and aerial lines, are out ot
service. Both our coast and val
ley leads have been washed ont
(Continued on Page Six) .
Republicans shrink from local
politics. Martin strength reported
groat. Pago 1. ;
Suit started over sheep which
allegedly ate dynamite, died.
Page 3. , . '
Used car exchange campaign
started In hope of taking country
out of recession on wheels of suto
Industry. Page 1. 1
Klamath Falls residents know
passengers on Ill-fated skyliner be
lieved to have crashed near Fres
no. Page 1.
Thomas C. Parker appointed as
sistant superintendent of Crater
Lake national' park due to Increase
In travel. Page 1.
Chiloquin, Merrill, Keno score
victories In opening games at dis
trict 14 tournament. Page 1. ,
IN THIS ISSUE
City Briefs Pages Ui
Comics and Story ...Page 10
Courthouse Records PaKe 7
Editorials .,...Page 4
Family Doctor Page 4
Market, Financial News, Page 9
Sports .... Pag ft
HOMELESS
DEAD
IN
Today's
News
Digest