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IE
ASSOCIATED PRESS
IN THE SHASTA-CASCADE WONDERLAND
UNITED PRESS
UNSITTKO
Price Five Cents
KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1938
Number 8369
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FLAY
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Supreme Court Rejects Tom Mooney Appeal
Editorials
On the
u ay s news
Ily litAXK JKNKI.NM
IIAItl.K8 A. Hpiaguo, Heptibll-
ran cnmlldiilo for govoruor,
baa boon campaigning over Hi
week-end In Southern Oreion. l
haa apokon In public repeatedly,
mid each (lino what be baa aald
haa been iiotablo for lie calmiiva.
Ha fnlrneaa and Hi wholeaoiu
anlty.
These qualltlei are cbaraclerla
tie of hliu.
poll yean, Charllo Spraguo bat
been publishing a newspaper
al Salem, II bat written niont
of Ha dllorlla, and hi wrltlnsa
a"t forth clearly the kind of mun
he la.
II lan't an advanced liberal,
and he lan't a bard-bolled con
servative. II lin't aialnit the
new, jual becaute It ! new, and
h len t Impatient with lb old,
Jual become It la old. He baa an
open mind, and be doe hla own
thinking. - .
He never goea off at half-cock.
What h aaya la carefully cou
aldoted u& , In loj It Kp n 1 1 wo rk o
out. Ilefor h moke up' hla
mind, he la familiar with both
Idea,
Thoa who hav followed hi
wrliinzi have atwnya been lin-
preaaed by the falrneaa and the
aoundneaa of hla conclualona.
4
KKOItB; Bpraiu waa a newa
' naner nuhllaher be waa a bank
r. In a email way. Before h
waa a banker, h wa a teacher
He haa a good underalandlng of
peopl, and aa a bualneaa man n
. baa been a aucceaa.
H know what It la to havi
to meet a payroll every woek. Hi
knows the Importance of apend
tn a little loaa than la taken In
He know that nobody can apend
hlmaolf rich. All theae aro valu
able things for the governor of
a alat auch aa Oregon to know.
Throughout the newapapor In
duatry, he la known aa a fair em
ployer. H "gcta along" with
thoa who work for him.
a a.
"-nil 18 writer haa known Charlie
Spragu for ten yeara. Ho baa
known him aa a aound thinker, an
able bualneaa man and a depend
able friend. Thoao aro good thing
to know about a man. Thoy give
von confidence In him.
Thla writer la able to say with
conviction Hint If Charlie Spraguo
Is eloctcd In November Oregon
will have aa good a govornor aa
It haa ever had and that la say
ing quite a lot, for the Hat of
Oregon's governora Include aoine
outatnndlng men.
CHINESE ANNIHILATE TWO
JAP BRIGADES, REPORT
HANKOW. Oct. 10 (AP) -
(lonornllsalmo Chiang Knl-Shek'a
headqiinrtera announced today
two full Japanese brlgndea, to
taling 20,000 men, hnd been an
nihilated In a three-dny battle
near Telnn, 130 miles southeast
of Hankow.
The official announcement de
scribed the engagement aa the
moat complete and overwhelming
Chinese victory of the war and
said only 200 men of the two
brigades left the bnttlofleld allvo.
CRANIUM
CRACKER
TWO gontlomen who were din
ing nl fresco In the capital of
Morocco wore ohtigrliiod to dis
cover that tholr houlllitbnlHHO had
boon nllowed to grow colt'.
How woro the gontlom;n din
ing, In what oily, and what had
grown cold?
Answer on PnRO 4 .
jjJm '"T
HIGH TRIBUNAL
U HILLING TO
REVIEW CASE
Pardon by Governor Only
Hope Remaining for
Famed Prisoner.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 10 (AP)
Tho supreme court refused toduy
to revluw Thomas J. Mooneye
Inleat appeal for roleaao from tiun
(juentln penitentiary.
Mooney la aurvlng a llfo sen
tnnco for complicity it the 11116
I'reparodneaa day parade bombing
In Kan Kranclaco.
Juallrea lllack and Deed took
(ho raruly-uacd atep of denoting
their dlaaout to the court's order
which apparently closed the dour
to any iiupo .Muoney mny obtain
roloaau through court action
unlesa new evidence should be
tllacovered.
Caiiipnlgn Iimuo
It etlll la poMtble for a gover
nor ol California to grant a par
don. Thla atep la one of the la
auea III tho present gubernatorial
cuutvat In that alate. Kor years
Muoney hue boon waging a fight
fur frueilnm.
"' ltofuaal' of- g'rovlev Wnhr tlfo
his: la tribunal declined to Inter
fere with a decision against
Mooney by tbo California au
preme court.
Tho Mooney caaa Involved the
prisoner contention ho waa cou
vlcled by perjured testimony, ilo
also asserted California officlula
"wilfully and knowingly sop
pressed" ovldunce in bis favor.
Third Appeal
Ten persona were klllod and
40 injured In the bombing ot
which Mooney waa convicted, Or
iginally, ho waa aenlenced to
death, but the ponulty waa re
duced al Prealdent Wllaon ra
il it est.
lu 1917, the supremo court re
funod to puna on the controversy.
Aftor a second appeal. It held on
January tl, 1936, Moonoy bad
not exhausted bla legal rlghle In
into courts.
Since then, tho California su
preme court ruled agalnat hiin
in a flve-to-ono deciaton.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 10 I.P)
Thomna J. Mooney, bla last hope
for rolouae through legal chan
nels pnsnlbly gone today with a
United Htntea supremo court re
fusal to Intervene, pinned hla re
maining chance for freedom on
the coming November election.
Culbert L. Olson, democrat
candidate for governor, has ex
pressed his Intention If elected
of pardoning tho 65-year-old
Mooney serving a life torm in
San Duontln prison for the 1916
San Krnnclsro Preparcdnoss day
bombing.
Tho grny-halred Moonoy ' ro
colvod tlie news of the supreme
court's action with outward calm
but declared: "I am keeniy dis
appointed in the decision becauae
I had great hopes the supreme
court would grant Justice that la
long overdue In my case . . ."
Asked concerning his plnns, he
aald: "1 will wall until after the
election. If I am disappointed In
my hopos In Olson, which 1 nm
convinced I shall not be, I shall
make a direct appeal to organ
ized labor In America ... to
bring about my release through
economic action."
FLIERS TOSSED FROM
PLANE, HURTLE TO DEATH
ON CROWDED GOLF COURSE
HOBI3S, N. M., Oct. 10 (AP)
Two nmntour filers were tho vic
tims of a freak airplane accident
in which thoy were thrown from
tholr open cockpit plane ovor the
Hob tin gnif coiiiso 111 the view ot
acoros of horrified golfers.
The fllors, Andrew Allen, 80,
and Mnrshnll Franklin, 25, both
employes of the Now Mexico Elec
tric company, hurtled from their
ship at about 1000 feet because
thoy apparontly had not fastened
their safety bolts. Tho pllotloss
ship crashed nearby,
Women playing the golf course
scronmod and covered tholr faces
as the llttlo biplane, which had
attractod attention because of
attuning maneuvers:, whipped Into
a tnllspln nnd the occupant fell
Into space.
Plane Slices
120,000-Volt
Line, Escapes
rtOHKHUIIO. Or., Oct. 10 l.1"
An unldentlfiede filer had a mlr
aculoua oacapo from death (Sat
urday afternoon when hla ahlp
atruck and cut the 120,000 volt
power lino between Dlxonvllle and
Kutherlln and flew away appar
ently undamaged, according to a
report today from the local office
of the California Oregon Tower
company.
Tho ahlp. flying at a low eleva
tion and following tho north L'nip
qua river between Glide and
Itoaeburg, atruck tho lino at the
crossing 1 1 miles eaat of thla
city, shearing three cablea, and
carrying off more than 200 feet
of telephone line.
Great llall of I'lre
II. C. Urunow and laadoro Inda,
farmers, told power company of
ficers the latter reported, that
two plane wore flying low over
the rlvor and at high apeed. They
bnroly cleared a ausponaion bridge
at the C. I.. Kcckley ranch, then
banked around a sharp turn, and
Ihe leading piano atruck aquaroly
In Ihe 4 80 foot power line apan
serous tho river.
The observers aaw a great ball
of fire as the lines were sheared,
they roportcd, but tho plane con
tinued on Ita way, while the ee
ond ahlp leaped hundreda of feet
In tho air.
Ilefor locating the two farm
or, who- wltnMd tho acaldent,
power compdny worker searched
several hours for wreckage, be
lieving that no plan could have
survived auch an Impact. '
Planerman Suffers Slight
Wound in Unexplained
Incident Sunday.
Three bullets were jflred at
Noel Turner, planerman and one
of them nicked hlnWfn the leg.
In a hunting accident In the
Hnrnes valloy district Sunday,
Turner Informed the district at
torney' office .Monday.
It was the first hunting Inci
dent In tho county this season In
which a human was actually In
jured by a bullet.
Well Out In Clearing
Turner told the authorities
that ho and a friend were hunt
ing together when they camo
upon a clearing. Two other men
entered the clearing from the
other end and stood out In the
opon, smoking.
Turner and his companion
parted. Turner, wearing a rod
hat, entered the clearing and was
well out In the middle of It. In
plain view, when he aaw two doea
nnd a forked horn buck at the
edge of the timber.
Glnasea Jarred
He fired at the buck.
Almost Instantly a bullet
flashed past hla face, missing by
less than an Inch, so close that
the wind moved the glasses on
his nose.
Two more followed. One struck
his trousers leg. A third entered
his leg, making a groove through
the flesh.
Talk to Other Pair
Turner's companion Went to
him as he opened his clothing
in search of the wound. The
companion then talked with the
two moil who had been standing
In the clearing. Turnervwas of
the opinion they tired the shots
that nenrly killed him. '
Turner did not give the names
of the two men to the district at
torney's office.
He snld ho was not In line of
flro It the men wore shooting at
the deer. Turner's companion re
ported the men, when askod
about the shooting, aald some
thing to tho effect "that you
might have done it as welt as
we."
POTATOES
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10 (AP
USDA) Potntoes: IS California,
one Oregon arrived, 8 unbroken,
14 broken on track, supplies
light, demand fair, market steady,
Klamath russots No. 1, SI. 10-20,
occasional higher, dark color 1.90-1.00.
mJmJmJh mJm-JmJ
IE
YIELDS LOWER
National Production Set
3,600,000 Bushels Less ,
Than Month Ago'.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 CP)
The agriculture department esti
mated this year's wheat crop to
day at 940,229,000 bushels. Corn
production was forecast at 2,459,
316.000 bushcla.
The estimates were based on
October 1 conditions and com
pared with 939.972.000 bushels ot
wheat and 2,454,526,000 bushels
ot corn Indicated a month ago.
Wheat production last year waa
S73.UU3.0U0 bushels and corn
production, 2.644,995,000 bush
els, while average production for
tho ton yeara, 1927-36, waa wheat,
752,891,000 buahels and corn, 2,
300,157,000 bushels.
Hurley L'p
Indicated production ot other
Important crops, with compara
tive figures for. month ago end
production last year, follows:
Barley 252.578,000 bushels,
compared with 250.360,000 a
month a to, am d MI,S5,00 tairt
year. Hay (tame) 81,786,000
tons, 81,750,000 and 73,785,000;
potatoes 373,265,000 buahels,
377,875,000 and 393,289,000;
sugar beets 10,675,000 tons, 10,
8211,000 and 8,749,000.
The Indicated yield per acre,
with comparison for last year, for
the various crops is:
Corn 26.7 bushels, compared
with 28.2; all wheat 13.2 and
13.6; oats 29.3 and 32.7; barley
23.7 and 22.1; hay (tame) 1.42
tons and 1.35; potatoes 122.1
bushels and 123.8; sugar beets
11.6 tons and 11.6.
The Indicated acre yield and
total production, by slates, of Im
portant crop Include:
and .Martin street with Rev. Eu
640,000; Idaho 220 and 27,060,
000; Colorado 104 and 11,232,-
000; California 260 and 17,680,
000; Ohio 110 and 12,980,000.
ASSASSIN SHOOTS DOWN
BULGARIAN ARMY CHIEF,
THEN COMMITS SUICIDE
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. 10 (AP)
Gen. Ivan Peeff, 70-yoar-old chief
of staff of the Bulgarian army.
waa ahot and killed in a Sofia
atreet today by' man believed
to be a Macedonian.
Major Stoyanotf. an aldo ac
companying tho general, was bad
ly wounded. No reason for the
murdor was known.
(A Sofia dispatch to Havas.
French newa agency, said the as
sasstn committed suicide Immedi
ately after tho attack).
The assassin's name was given
by police as Stoiu Yosslphoft.
The assassination occurred at
3:06 p. m. (5:05 a. m., PST).
The slayer, whoa name waa
given by one source as Vassoff,
was said to have fired 15 shots
from two revolvers at General
Peeff. He was described by this
source aa a former Bulgarian
army major, who two months ago
was released from prison.
(Dispatches to Reuters and
Exchnngo Telegraph, British nows
agencies, said the assassin turned
his guns upon himself and was
taken to a hospital seriously
wounded but conscious.)
Police were Investigating the
theory the assassination wag part
of a plot In which others were
Involved, but neither police nor
military authorities gave details.
YOUTH, BITTEN BY SNAKE,
PERFORMS OWN FIRST AID
Bitten by a rattlesnake while
hunting In tho Pokcgnma country.
Leo Bonjamln Franklin, 17,
slasliod the bitten area with a
pockot knife, applied a tournl
quot and made his way to a house
where he tolophonod to Klamath
Falls for a physician.
Leo was coming oft a hill. He
stepped over a rock, and the snake
struck, biting him on the knee.
Tho youth lives at the King
Cole slution on Green Springs
highway. His Parents were hunt
ing with him but were on another
ridge at the time the snake bit
him.
NEWEST!
PLAGES POTATO
Love Opens Jailhouse Door
If: A i. -. ,, ; - IJ
From behind tho bare of the Davidson county Jail at Lexington,
N. C, of which T. C-- Klmmel was Jailer, bis 182-pound daughter,
Lula Belle Klmmel (right), 22, reflects on her sadly misplaced
affection. She fell In love with James Godwin (left), one ot a pair
of desperate criminals confined In
pal and gave them her-father's revolver. Since their escape they
are reported to havp murdered one man, killed another and com
mitted a series of holdups. Lula Belle' father locked her up, then
resigned In humiliation, t
AFL Will Ask Congress to
Amend Wagner Act, Senate
To Reject NLRB Appointee-
HOUSTON, Tex., Oct. 10 (AP)
The American Federation of
Labor voted for congressional
amendment of the Wagner act
today and ordered its leadership
to oppose senate confirmation ot
President Roosevelt reappoint
ment of Donald Wakefield Smith
to tho labor board.
Without a dissenting vote or
controversial debate, the dele
gates approved resolutions com
mittee reports calling for nine
revisions In the labor law to
curb the discretionary powers of
the board.
Want "Square Deal"
Convention action following a
slashing attack on. the board by
President William Green, who
said the federation wanted only
a "square deal" and was not op
posing or antagonizing President
ltooaevelt by assailing both his
appointee to the board and the
board' policies.
"We are not opposing or
antagonizing our great president
in presenting this point of view,"
Green shouted. "We shall co
operate with him, and we hope
VATICAN PRESS PROTESTS
ATTACK ON PALACE OF
VIENNESE ARCHBISHOP
ROME, Oct. 10 (AP) L'Os
servatore Romano, Vatican news
paper, today protested against
the "outrageous attack" made by
a Viennese crowd Saturday night
against the palace of Theodore
Cardinal Innitzer, archbishop ot
Vienna.
A Vatican source Indicated
a report on "the motive ot par
ticulars of the "violence" was
expected from the Papal Nunlco
at Berlin, Monsignor Cesare
Orsenigo.
A Vatican Informant said such
a report was awaited before
church authorities decided wheth
er to make a formal protest to
Germany.
Meanwhile, this Informant
Bald, news of the attack created
"a painful Impression" in church
circles.
(Vienna reports said the
Cardinal suffered a slight wound
on the forehead rrom a piece ot
flying glass when a window ot
his private chapel. In which he
was praying during the attack,
was shattered.)
CITY SIGNS APPLICATIONS
FOR $108,764 WPA WORK
Mayor Richmond said Monday
he had signed applications for
8108,764 in WPA work. A blan
ket parks project calls for $49,
124, and a blanket sidewalk proj
ect would take a $59,640 contri
bution from WPA.
The city's contributions would
be 819,000 tor parks and $21.
000 for sidewalks. The latter
project would make it possible
for any district to put In side
walks at about 40 per cent of the
regular costs.
tho Jail. She freed him and his
he will cooperate with us."
Pin Candidates Down
The resolution committee re
port on board member Smith
urged the AFL "leave no stone
unturned or any avenue unex
plored for the purpose of pre
venting senate confirmation of
Smiths reappointment.
Under the authority granted
by the convention, the federation
high command will move im
mediately to ask every candidate
for a senate seat to announce
before the general election In
November whether he will vote
to reject the Smith appointment.
OREGON'S ARABLE LAND
BECOMING OVERPOPULATED
BY IMMIGRANT FARMERS
PORTLAND, Oct. 10 (AP)
Continued Immigration Is ex
hausting this state's supply of
arable land and creating a popu
lation crisis, a report ot the state
planning board on land develop
ment. Issued today, set forth.
Despite Oregon's vast size, the
state cannot at present accommo
date the Influx ot land-hungry
immigrants. The demand tor new
farm lands here was growing
steadily, the report said.
The federal census gave Ore
gon' population In 190 as 953,
786, but the report estimated
that on January 1, 1937, the pop
ulation had climbed to 1.057,700.
Of the Increase 81,530 were said
to be Immigrants from less fa
vored sections, most of whom
were looking for tillable land.
Of the state's 94,307 square
miles, only 8.2 per cent was
called arable in the report, and
the state was said to be laboring
under a heavy crop land handi
cap. Approximately 152,000 acre ot
agricultural lands have been re
claimed in Oregon under 70 or
ganized drainage and diking dis
tricts. The reclaimed land Is
distributed through the lower Co
lumbia, the coastal, the Willam
ette valley and the eastern Ore
gon areas.
RAILWAY UNION ENDORSES
HESS, MAHONEY, PIERCE
EUGENE, Oct. 10 (AP)
Henry L. Hess, democratic gub
ernatorial candidate, Saturday
was accorded the endorsement of
the state legislative league of the
railway brotherhoods.
Edgar E. Thorn, secretary of
the Railway clerks union, an
nounced the league's selection.
The league also endorsed Willis
Mnhoney for U. S. senator; James
W. Mott for first district con
gressman; Walter M. Pierce, sec
ond district; Nan Wood Honey
man, third district; Earl Snell,
secretary of state; Rex Putnam,
superintendent ot .public educa
tion; Clnrence F. Hyde, labor
commissioner; Henry J. Bean,
supreme court Judge.
mJmJmJ JJmJ
American Termed
Liar for Deriding
Russian Aviation
Air Hero Spread Untruth
to Help Induce Czech
Surrender, Charge.
MOSCOW, Oct. 10 (AP)
Soviet Russia's leading airmen
today solemnly denounced Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh in a state
ment accusing him of spreading
lies about soviet air strength to
give Prime Minister Chamberlain
ot Britain arguments for the
surrender ot Czechoslovakia.
(The soviet statement appar
ently arose from unverified re
ports In two London newspapers
Lindbergh had been critical ot
the soviet air force.
Guarded Statement
(HI visit to Russia figured
in a guarded (tatement during
house of commons debate last
Thursday. Ellen Wilkinson,
laborite, said "influential people"
had told Chancellor Hitler that
in no circumstances would Brit
ain fight for Czechoslovakia, and
added "It is a very serious thing
that when a very prominent
American.., airman!'- r ,wa!-.ielng
lunched by ' these people," "they
assured him It was impossible
for tbis country to do anything"
because Germany irforce was
better than the Russian, British
and French combined.")
xne Moscow statement was
signed by 11 soviet airmen, in
cluding Civil Aviation Chief Vas
ily Molokoft. Ten of the group
had been designated officially as
"heroes of the soviet union."
Published in the communist
party newspaper Pravda, - the
statement called Lindbergh a
"stupid liar, a lackey and a flat
terer of German fascists."
At Lady Astor's Dinner
The statement aald Lindbergh
had made the statements about
the soviet air force at a dinner
given In London by Lady Astor
"some days ago."
Tass (official soviet news
agency) listed aa signers ot the
statement the following heroes
of the soviet union: Molokoff,
Vladimar Koklnakt, who flew
from Moscow to Vladivostok last
summer; M a v r I k y Slepnett;
Georgi Baidukoff, Sergei Danilin,
Valeri Chkaloft, Alexander Bel
aikoff, 1. T. Spirln and Mikhail
Gromoff, all of whom had par
ticipated in trans-Polar filght
ticipated In trans-Polar filght
base or to America; and a flier
named Seroft. In addition, flier
order-bearer Demchenko signed
the statement.
"Has Been"
They accused Lindbergh of tell
ing guests ot Lady Astor In Lon
don Germany's air fleet was pow
erful enough to defeat the com
bined air strength ot France,
England, the soviet union and
Czechoslovakia.
His purpose, the statement
(Continued on Page Three)
20 KILLED AS BELGIAN
AIRLINER CRASHES, BURNS
IN NORTHWEST GERMANY
BERLIN, Oct. 10 (AP) Six
tee n passengers, al) Germans,
and a Belgian crew of four were
killed today when a Belgian air
liner crashed near Soest, In the
Ruhr valley In northwestern Ger
many. An eyewitness aald the plane
lost a wing In midair. It was an
Italian-made Savoia, type S83. It
was flying through rain and tog
which covered western Germany
this afternoon.
The passengers were said to
have fallen or jumped from the
plane before It crashed In flames.
The liner was on its regular
Brnssols-Essen-Berlln run.
One eye-witness told this story
of the crash:
"I was standing In front of my
house when suddenly I Baw the
airplane through the mist. I saw
something fall from the plane,
then flames envelop it as It came
nearer to the earth.
"When It was still about 300
feet up, passengers began fairly
to rain from the cabin. Whether
they Jumped or fell, I don't
know. ,
"No one survived. The bodies
were scattered about. The plane
went on some distance before It
crashed and burned."
WJmJmJh
UNDY TAKES OFF FROM
PARIS FOR BERLIN, HALTED
BY WEATHER IN HOLLAND
LE BOURGET, France, Oct. li
OP) Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
and Mrs. Lindbergh took oft in
tbelr plane from Le Bourget air
port at 2:25 P. m. today (6:25 a.
m PST) and airport official
said they were bound for Berlin.
Late today reports reached La
Bourget airport Lindbergh had
landed his plane at Rotterdam,
The Netherlands, at 4:47 p. ro.
(8:47 a. i., PST). Dispatches
from Berlin said fog and rain
covered western Germany, and
(or that reason the Lindbergh'
arrival at Berlin might be de
layed. Lindbergh, who has made hi
home on llllec Island off France'
northern coast since last June,
arrived at Le Bonrget on October
5. At that time he declined to
disclose any plans for travel in
the near future.
Lindbergh maintained his cus
tomary silence.
Riots Occur as Germans
Penetrate Deeply Into
Ceded Czech Area.
PRAGUE, Oct. 10, (D Th
Czechoslovak government en
nounced today German troops bad
penetrated beyond the new Czech
oslovak-Gerraan frontier In six lit
stance and reported several dls
orders in connection with German,
occupation.
Three Czechoslovak state ollca
and several members ot the Sude
ten German free corps were said)
to have been wounded In a ma
chinegun battle on an Elbe riven,
bridge near Ausslg. The Czecho-,
Slovaks captured a machinegua
and freed a police inspector who)
had been taken prisoner.
One Czechoslovak soldier waaj
reported Injured near Kdyne by
free corps troopers who kicked
and heat him.
WITH THE GERMAN ARMTf
OF OCCUPATION IN SUDETEN
LAND, Oct. 10 (P) The German;
army today halted Its advance Into
Czechoslovakia, having occupied
all the territory agreed upon by
international negotiation.
Leo Benjamin Franklin, IT,
bitten by rattlesnake while hunt
ing In Pokegama county. Page 1.
rttr makea aDnllcatlon for
$108,000 In WPA projects. Page
1.
Potato harvesting Increases;
employment service urges would
be workers to call there for direc
tions. , Page 8.
Crater lake travel for season
totaled 190,699 persona; Klam
ath entrance leads. Page t.
Sumo development ' topto of
conference at reclamation con
gress at Reno. Pago 8.
IT, inter wniinHed In loz aa three
bullet fly In hi dlreotlon, Page
1.
IX THIS ISSUE
City Briefs - PS
Comlca and Story Page
Editorials PM
Family Doctor ...Page 4
High School News ...Page 4
Market, Financial New....Page 8
PTA Notes i.Page 3
Potato Shipments ............Page 8
Recreation Notes ..........Pas3 5
Sports Page 2
Veterans' News Pag 4
Today's
News
Digest