Spokane Weekly Chronicle from Spokane, Washington • 5

aingaminSiummopmumirloommilmallemmomimelivam SPOKANE WEEKLY CIIRONICIAE. PAGE FIVE. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1911. ir Painters Support ir Polish Committee 11' May Handle Relief' I PAR KEEPS RAIL FREIGHT WINING rum 111-1-1 MIL FREIGHT WOVI rP 4:0) el' gi- 1 itRi 7 4 8 4 ti, p-A AA 1 rk'r 1 r', 7 0: 6, 1 a 7'; '77110 r' 74' SEEK SEA TRADE SAVANNAH, Ca. WinA TIPW post-war project destined to build up an extensive 'leaguing trade for lieurgla ham been launched by ,4, WASHINGTON, Oct.

9. (iP) United Nations officials now ex- ipect that the Soviet-sponsored Po- I iish liberation committee may have control of distributing relief in liberated areas of Po- land. :,4, 1 A United Nations relief and administration corn- Imission probably will be sent, into the area to estimate needs and to 1 MI aormnistration Imission probably will be sent, into Ithe area to estimate needs and 444 'k Designers' Dispute of I he udio painters' local voted WASHINGTON. ftThiDid you without a dissenting voice yester- over watch I he red ribbon ut a day to support unqualifiedly heir sister union, the set designers, in a freight train yvinding along a green jurisdictional dispute which last hillside, each of its scores of cars hearing the nam of a di wefk called ahout 400 workers railrono, nod wonder how Hil from three major motion picture got hack to their home roads? I low Pliints l'he membership vote gave of- Eines a FaillOad ketp liceuUni, Of illi Hein' approval to the action of the wandering freight cars? Icon and in walking out of Metro- 111111111v tv Sawa' 1, iwyn-Mayer, Columbia and i nramount st udios last week after Ift 4.4 I 41,44. ''yee 4.1 74 TA r'' 00'4! v4 4' 7 it, 77' corn-1 The, city has asked the federal government for aid to improve the loipresent harbor, to lengthen the 1Aork out plans for distribution.

Ichannel by three miles and to A similar commission may go 'deepen it by four feet over Its -into the areas of Yugoslavia con- Present 30-mile length. -9 trolled by Marshal Tito, but the In addition to Savannah's project, 1Yugoslav plans are generally less Georgia's Governor Arnoll says advanced han those for Poland. i i here fire prospects In view for a The Yugoslav situation Is less com-istate-operated port. rillcated since Tito, while he con- I A cruise down the Savannah is activiti under way by firiver reverd the harbor mainte- mince es now I4A hKing Peter's exiled government so the United States corps of engi Anat no question of jurisdiction rivers. trols the Yugoslav committee of liberation, Is also associated with 44'.

King Peter's exiled government so that no question of jurisdiction I 1 FeAtlantic Coast Line Chicago. ithe set. decorators failed to report Iiiwauke At I'au It cars go for work. Similar walkouts were clicking by long An Cr the chuffing by the studio machinists. All of the engine has died owItY to the 'three groups are members of affilidistance.

They are returned to unions. Se. SI, Paul- the ears got clicking toy long after the chuffing of the engine has died away in the distance. They one rot nett too a o' i 1,9 41, '4. 1...

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I 4 -e 7,,,1 -4 4:,,,,, '0 0 44', IA 4110d 47; ire T-4, -L'3 -1, 5'' -44' i 0 1 ,:041 NI 4 (t; 41 3., 11.0, 'el 4,, filigiogS. I A ftitti, I 1,,, C' "iil 'OP -54 4e ,.44 Pe 141 i'''' 'f4 V4 A .3.1 1, 1 '94 .0,, 4, f'i, z' 4.4.'4''';'-i1.24';'' it 4., i ,7 ktAt 1 -A; ''A 47 7 44,0 vf (..: i 4 -4t, '7 e' 7 "44,0 ri 74, A 44 444, 4- '4 0, '''4 fr IS: Acii 4: t''' 'n t4 .4 '14 1,,, 0 1 4, Tilt.7c".44.4,,, 4 11 4,4 7 41 -4 NI- 4 The United Stales conciliation commission is proceding with plans 14 it conference with representatives of the set designers and the nt erne' ional Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees, both A. F. of L. onions and each claiming jurisdiction over the set decorators.

1 UNRRA's predicament over Po- i i land stems from the split bet ween ''''k9' Russia and the Polish government in exile. Its solution is believed 1 to lie in the common interest of -If i feeding and clot hing cold, hungry ''L'j millions. Os WAR PRODUCTION CUT IS FIGURED UNDER FIRE Advancing cautiously under fire, those heavy weapons company infantrymen of the United States First army prepare to dash over a hilltop in 1 7 VI '7 t'sA'6 ''''4' l'' i 1 4, 1 I heir (11 Ivy through Holland to the (lerrnar, border a few miles away. AROUND CORINTH hoto by Harry Harris, Associated Press photographer for he war-time still picture pool. (AP wirephoto,) PATRAI, Greece, Oct 5.

Me- u. S. Army Medics layed.) (iP)--British forces pushed eastward toward the isthmus of Corinth from this capt ured port (t )(lay arid found no Grm eans left Have Good Record' along the northern rim of the Peloponnesus. The enemy was re- WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.

fift)--- ported to have pulled out as far record achieved by American army as Corinth. surgeons in rare of the wounded British troops and Creek patriots "unparalleled in the history I 6- cleared the Germans out of Patrai, Greece's fourt largest port, yes- is 'warfare and, is little short of mi- raculous," says Army Surgeon 1 terday and pushed on and captured in-' General Norman T. Kirk. Ir.ion, 40 miles eastward. "unparalleled in the history of I is and is little short of rni- 1 warfare says Army Surgeon Norman T.

Kirk. 0 AA. Ato 2 1 '4, el ak, TROOPER'S HEART fRoopER I Hum Request F. R. Sub to Peace Meeting ERA PRESIDENT IS INAUGURATED The government, already has spent over in building and maintaining Savannah's harhor since Mb, according to an estimate of I.t.

Col. IL C. Thomas district engineer. Await, Senate Action. A part of the plans calling th, additional harbor improvement has received house approval and is now ioNaiting senate action.

The plans are included in a provision in the rivers and harbors act calling for the dredging of the Saannah river four feet, deeper for distance of three miles north a tw Seaboard Airline railroad bridge. At a cost of $300,000 this proposal would make the river 30 feet deep for a total of 30 miles from the sea. Also under consideration Is a Savannah port authority plan. This plan Includes the dredging of the river to a depth of 34 feet for the first 26 miles from the sett. The plan is now before It.

F. ithodes, chief of the river and her-tor engineering division at Savannah, who estimated the cost at apIProximately three and one-quarter million (loners. All of the work connected with the improvement of the harbor and channel is not in the post-war era, engineers pointed out. The harbor maintenance crew toils daily to keep the silt from accumulating on the river's floor above the 30- foot depth level. The crew operates a hopper dredge and three pipe line dredges that work up and down the river pumping out the mud at an annual cost of some $500,000 their place of (origin, either empty or loaded, under the direction of the Association of American Railroads.

Each lias "Individuality." Mg, jovial Warren C. Kendall, chairman (of the A. A. car service division, can tell pat all about. it, in terms Boat are understandable to persons other than 25-yea railroad veterans, although fie himself fails within that classification.

Every one of the 000 freight cars in the country is in the A. A. It's Equipment. Register, listed by size, shape, number and other characteristics. Each freight car "has its own individuality," Kendall says.

All the country's class I. railroads have signed a car service agreement with the A. A. R. setting up rules for handling of freight CalS (tti "foreign" roads.

A car belonging to an adjacent road must be sent home when it is unloaded, whether there is a oil Urn load available or not, and if empty it. Ions to go by the nearest junction. If the car belongs to a distant road, it should be loaded in the general direction (of "home." A road mav not. send its own cars to "foreign' dolly if other cars are available. An incentive to comply with these provisions Is the charge of a dollar per car a railroad has to pay for every day the railroad-owned equipment is on its tracks, in use (or idle.

Keep Close How do) railroads know the location of their straying freight cars? After cars are switched through a junction, they go out over a different railroad from that 111.0t11411t them in. As the new train Is toeing made up the yardmaster analyzes it, listing each car by number, destination, the road it. loots joist left and the (one on which It will continue its journey. Gondola cars, stock cars, flat cars, refrigerator, tank and hox cars all are listed con a form IAloich is sent In the accountant's office of the (outgoing road. If the train will move con the tracks of the New York Central, for example, the list is sent to Boat line's clearing office in Buffalo.

In that (office is a set of wall pegs, one for every railroad in the country. The long list of freight cars is cut into strips, one car to a strip, and these are hooked to tile proper pegs. Then a clerk takes down the strips and copies Hoe notations into a book. A new volume is started for each road every month. WASIIINGTON, Oct.

9. (1T1)----. Senator Willis be-, Ar AIR )ti lieving it "unwise" for tho President to attend the world peace EvANsToN. 00,. (4.i) An conference in person, suggested American paratrooper in Holland, Saturday that the chief executive vvrried hooausQ his rid friend appoint the secretary of state or "a might ho siorios of an incominissikner with the same rela- vasmn wiator lir, with afl live positton" as his representa- othor girl's picture, can breathe tive.

todayand thank his the conference the Presi-tation for having a sense of humor. dent is associated with men Wild) i Lt. William (Buck) Dawson of AFFAIR SET RIGHT EVANSTON, Oct. tr. rnerican paratrooper in Holland, Airwried his rill friend! nivht ho Ims(A.

liv stories of an EVANSTON, Oct. 9. UP) An American paratrooper in I worried because his girl friend might he upset by stories of 8n yasion glider fie decorated with an othrr girrs picture, ran breathe easily today.and thank his repu- tation for having a sense of humor. Lt. Villiam (Buck Dawson of WASI IINGTON, Oct.

(AP) War production throughout the country in the year after victory in Europe will be cut back ahout 32 per cent from the August rate, yv'ith reduction in prime contracts for west coast plants running soniewliat lowerabout 25 per cent Chairman J. A. Krug of the war production board wrote Representative King Calif.) Saturday. 'File letter to the Californian, based on preliminary results of a WPII study, was In reply to the expressed of King and other vest coast represent at ives that their section might not be allowed to reconvert on a par kvith other areas because of the necessity for continued production for the war after V-E day. shall he equality Of opportunity for till in reconversion" Krug promised.

lligh lights of Krug's letter, were: The west coast will hove a "good margin" of released facilities and man power to start on reconversion along with the rest of the country. 2. Few large Industrial areas will lag far behind others in reconversion. 3. Under the WI11-1 spot authorization plan approval of west coast applications for reconversion totaled 25 per cent by number and 13 per cent by dollar value of the entire first group of approvals.

On the basis of the west coast's share of Anierican industry the proportionate allotment would have been only oround 7 per cent. The German garrison at Para, after holding off the British and patriots for 24 hours, fled across the Gulf of Corinth in small boats under the steady fire of their own guns, which the British turned on them. One of six escape barges was reported hit. "The survival rate among our wounded at the present time is higher than it has ever been in any army in any war at any time," he told a scientific assembly of the District, of Columbia medical so- clety krulay. peyond saving more lives, he sa0, military surgeons are devel- oping new treatment techniques designed to hasten wound healing and prevent deformity and disabil- One Is a method of leaving ItY certain wounds open for a time til all danger of infection is past.

In very comphcated wounds, he sr I he availability of penicillin has allowed "surgical procedures that wou'ld otherwise not be possible." have greater power to speak for; Evan the governments than he 'ston ad pas NI a photograph of his neighbor and friend, Bette Willis said in an interview. Il 'Carole Oswald, on the nose of his aSSUMP he speaks with complete glider in the September 19 invasion out hority for his nation and be is thus sometimes led to make coin- The Not herlands by the air- borne forces. Ile subsequently mit ments far beyond those autho1'-1 heard from his friends and family 'zed by our Constitution. If our who read Associated Press stories country were represented instead about the picture on the glitler but by a commissioner it would he underst oil hat any commitment didn't receive a word from his true heart interestSUZlinne Springer made by him WOU Id have to be 1 of Ann Arbor, NI Ht. ratified by the SPrial 1 Evanston had pasted photograph of his neighbor he Carole Oswald, glider in the September 19 invasion of The Not herlands by the air- borne forces.

He subsevently frie heard from his nd and family who read Associated Press stories about the picture on the glider but didn't receive a word from his true heart interest Suzanne Springer of Ann Arbor, Mich. Many Towns Burned. PATRAT, Greece, Oct. 5. (Delayed.) (AMGreek patriots estimated today that some 1300 villages and towns in Greece had been burned and pillaged by the Germans during three years of occupation and the most brutal was the "massacre of Kalavryta." At Kalavryta, large district capital 50 miles south of here, the Germans machine-gunned 700 men and boysthe entire male populationsacked and burned the town and only failed in cremating some 1300 women and girls because an Austrian soldier unlocked the doors of the burning building in which they had been herded.

The Germans shot him. Austrian soldier unlocked ther doors of the burning building in which they had been herded. The Germans shot him. IV NON LEADER FEARS THIRD MR HAVANA, Oct. 11.

For thp second lime in little more than 11. years, Dr. Ramon Grau San Martin took the oath Of office as president of Cuba yesterday in I lavana's most colorful and enthusiastic celebration. The orderly inauguration was in complete contrast to the hectic ceremony in which he was sworn in September 6, 1933, just after the fall of Dictator-President Gerardo Machado, for a brief. turbulent rule of 137 days.

In an atmosphere of good will retiring President Fulgencio Batista turned over the administration to his duly elected successor. A milling throng of 35,000 gave Batista an OV81i011 as he left immediately after the ceremony to complete arrangements for his departure Saturday on a six months' tour of all American nations except Argentina. Great Chorus for Martin. The greatest chorus of vivas, however, was reserved for the scholarly new president, 62-year01d bachelor professor and physician, who appeared upon a second-floor balcony to receive the plaudits of his adherents. Beside him was his vice president, Dr.

Paul de Cardenas. In the section reserved for special ambassadors stood the representative of 27 foreign nations, including the Marquis of Itialp, sent from Madrid by the Spanish dictator, Generalissimo Franco. Havana stores were closed to celebrate inauguration day, Which falls on the 76th anniversary of the "Grito de Yara," which started the ill-fated revolution of 1868 against Spanish colonial rule. From Monday through Thurs 76th an falls on the the "Grit de Yara," which started the ill-fated revolution of 1868 Spanish colonial rule. From Monday through Thurs- PLAN CURTAILING FRANKING RIGHT pawson, usually cheerful nnd friendly, had a hard time smiling.

Good News for Fleas He sat in a forest not far from WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. VP)-- Germany and ignored intense en-Fleas got a better break from the em! fire all sides of government Saturday than hook-I him while pondering the affairs worms or wood ticks, but no favor- of the heart. itism was involved. Belle Only a Friend.

There isn't enough rotenone (as Bette is a very good friend," he South American hug poison) toitold an Associated Press reporter give separate helpings to both as he read the clippings of the fleas and wood ticks. WPB put the'story. "But, goshwhat's Suzanne finger on the ticks because they going to think?" carry the dangerous Rocky Moun- At Ann Arbor, Mks Springer had tam spotted fever. own explanation. ap- I naceni iv the sA old 'Buck:" was parently the same old was fiawson, usually cheerful nnd friendly, had a ha-rd time smiling.

stury. gumi----wilett. 6 73L11.0.1111U going to think?" At Ann Arbor, Miss Springer had her own explanation. "Ife'' aP- parently the same old WONT-ANA FARIVER IS SHOT IN FEUD 1 WASHINGTON, Ott. 9.

(1P)-- I FantaKtic Inflation. of Anderson N. Mil lof the house campaign expenditures PATRAI, Greece, Oct. 4. (Do- investigating committee indicated layed.) (AP)Nazi manipulation of Greek currency during three years of occupation had reached such a fantastic stage that today in this liberated fount largest port of Greece one American dollar is worth 300,000,000 drachma, and a one-pound loaf of bread costs 000,000 drachma.

Inflation. PATRAI, Greece, Oct. 4. (De- layed.) (AD)Nazi manipulation of Greek currency during three years occupation had reached such a fantastic stage that today in this liberated fourth largest port of Greece one American dollar is worth 300,000,000 drachma, and a one-pound loaf of bread costs 000,000 drachma. Deposition Right Given Doris Duke led tO -ay that congress might be ay 1 aturoi her comment.

It was just like allace Birthd him, anot her one of his pranks. asksona tit la ririvileges. 1 he termed "rea- limits on its free mailing WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. Gen I'm graieful he's still able to have Vice resident Wallace celebrated fun and that war hasn't changed Fills his 56th birthday Saturday by work- was the latest in a series of ing on political speeches at his of-I Miss Spring Dawson er, whom Da I fast-breaking developments follow- in met, at the University of Michigan a report filed by Anderson with f-, his committee that 13 Republicans anti who hter transferred to Colo- had mailed 3,116,000 co government of one rado university to he near him 1 political speech at goveprnment ex- while he was training, said she pense.

hadn't heard from him since he en- Answer Roosevelt. tered the combat area and was de- i lighted to know he was safe. I After President Roosevelt quote She said she had written to him the Anderson report in his al day radio address Thurs. most daily and after she had seen! wspaper clippings of the photo- Representative ne N. retorted that decorated glider.

They were not number of speeches sent out formally engaged, she said. under frank by the Democrats ex-FOR In lIvanston, Miss Oswald, Northwest ern university whose picture started the train of events, said, "I wasn't aware he the number sent out by the student. Republicans three to one." The i New Yorker, ranking member of the house appropriations commit- PADUCAH Ky Oct 9 VP) was entangled with any one else. tee, gave no specific figures. Memorial services and burial- But you can tell him not to be The White House, meanwhile, is- worried." sue.d a statement saying Mr.

PADUCAH, Oct. 9. (tP) Memorial services and burial- worriYed)." cc Ctil-rid-m not to be -131Saturday that congress might he her comment. It, was just like Hsked to put what he termed "rea- him, anot her one of his pranks.lsonahle limits" on its free mailing I'm graleful he's still able to fun and that war hasn't changed Fills was the latest in a series of him." I fast-breaking developments follow- Miss Springer, whom Dawson .11, 1 a report filed by Anderson with met at the University of f- 1 committee that 13 Penohlicans, ing a report filed by Anderson with his committee that 13 Republicans had mailed 3,116,000 copies of one I political speech at government expense. Answer Roosevelt.

After President Roosevelt quoted the Anderson report in his Thursday radio address, Representative N. retorted that number of speeches sent out under frank by the Democrats the number sent out by the Republicans three to one." The New Yorker, ranking member of the house appropriations committee, gave no specific figures. The White House, meanwhile, isIlsued a statement saying Mr. fice in the capitol. The tennis-playing vice president who lost his fight for renominaagainst lion at the Democratic national convention expected to spend a day, Columbus day, :30 bands play iquiet day.

nightly on principal downtown, thoroughfares. Residents of iia-sTRANGE FoNERAL vana and thousands from the provinces jam I he streets night and day. Colorful fireworks displaysl spring from all parts of the city. More than 100,000 are expected to march in the inaugural parade tomorrow. 11111 IRVIN PARR fice in the capitol.

The tennis-playing vice president who lost his fight for renomina- lion at the Democratic national convention expected to spend a quiet day. STRANGE FUNERAL IRVIN COBB SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Ort. 9. the nations avoid the evil things that caused this war, there will he a World war III. even more destructive, more tend-Fantastic ble than the present murderous conflict," David O.

McKay told leaders of the Latter-Day Saints' (Mormon) church at its 115th semi-of annual conference. Elder McCoy, second counselor in the first presidency, said the United States has an opportunity "to lead the world from political intrigue and cheap demagoguery, from national selfishness, from un- righteous usurpation of power and 'AN Is HEAVY from unholy aggrandizement" to 'permanent peace. The latter, he "will be found only in the tapplication of the principles of the of Jesus Christ." prove to i of all the peoples no selfish ends to serve, This country, he continued, WORKER AT 311 CHESTER, Pa. (UP)William Alo desire for conquest, no arro- Bonnernearing his 80th birth- gance of national or race superior- dayscoffs at the popular thought ity. When these ideals are estab- that a man of his years is apt to lished America can blaze the trail "If the few ruling nations, mighty Bonner in the last year has put, slow down a bit.

and lead the world to peace," ti in tdndei dominate implements of warfare, seek in a total of 2881 working hours eiar erlfriah interests, equivalent to eight hours a day for history w'il he repeat seitsis elf and pursue the na redr the se, the 365 days of the yearat his job with the Sun Shipbuilding and world ry will plunged into another Dry Dock company here. war," he said. Creating a record unequaled in George Albert Smith, president any other war plant in the court- of the council of twelve apostles, try, he nevertheless found time for deplored sexual immorality which a two-week holidayand sickness he said existed among some memforced him to lose 15 days. hers of the armed forces. "We So Bonner made up for it in this should say to our boys: 'Come home manner: in purity or come home not at He worked every holiday last he declared.

year except Armistice day. He was Harold B. Lee, another apostle, on the job every Sunday except 1U. urged church members not be led on 140 of the 365 days, he put in astray by unauthorized persons Tirol() hours' work, and in none of hisllessing to have spiritual mantles-working days did he fall below 48 tations. Church members have been hours.

For 30 of those weeks, he I led into polygamy and other assodid better than 60 hours a week. ciations frowned upon by the "The way to keep young is to church by listening to those who keep busy and eat good food, only professed to be prophets, he Bonner says. "Work never hurt 'asserted. anybody. But worry is bad." i CHESTER, Pa.

(UP)William Bonnernearing his 80th birthdayscoffs at the popular thought that a man of his years is apt to slow down a bit. Bonner In the last year has put in a total of 2881 working hours equivalent to eight hours a day for the 365 days of the yearat his job with the Sun Shipbuilding and Dry Dock company here. Creating a record unequaled in any other war plant in the country, he nevertheless found time for a two-week holidayand sickness forced him to lose 15 days. So Bonner made up for it in this manner: He worked every holiday last year except Armistice day. He was on the job every Sunday except 11).

on 140 of the 365 days, he put in Roosevelt inadvertently and "in error" interpolated the word "free" in referring in his address to the printing of more than 3,000,000 copies of the speech, by Representative 'Bushey (Rep The Busbey speech attributed a "sinister" purpose to the C. I. Os political action committee, and declared the "red specter of Communism is stalking our country." BILLINGS, Oct. 9. (UP) Sheriff Herbert Bailey Saturday was investigating the death of a Yellowstone county farmer and severe injuries to his father and brother in what he said appeared to have 1)Nmn an altercation with neighhors Saturday morning.

Bailey said that Frederick Kern-by, 31, had been severely beaten about the head and face and shot through the head. He and the other Kembelslacob and Clarence, were found lying in the Dennis beet, dump eight in northeast of here. Frederick was dead and the Other two were brought to a local hospital for treatment of injuries. Sheriff's deputies had jailed five men Saturday night and were rounding up three more for investigation. The eight men were described as members of the Goodman, Kaufman and Kerst families, all neighbors of the Kembels.

Bailey said he was told a gang fight had taken place in the beet dump Friday afternoon and was renewed Saturday morning with the shooting of Kembel. Ile said vitnesses of the altercation told him the four families had been arguing over property and money. Describing the feud as a Montana revival of "the Martins and the Coys," Bailey said he had not yet. learned which of the eight amen had fired the fatal shot. NEW YORK, Oct.

9. (A-))--Ille right of Doris Duke Cromwell to take the deposition of a New York witnessto support her claim tiutt her Reno, divorce from James IL R. Cromwell is valid has heen upheld unanimously by the appellate division. The ruling of Justice Thomas A. Aurelio of the supreme mull that the tobacco heiress could take the deposition of Frank Cadwell, doorman, was sustained Friday.

Since Mrs. Cromwell said she planned to take depositions from MOM than 100 witnesses, the decision Of the appellate division indicated she would be able to carry Out the plan. Iler divorce was obtained last December but the New jersey chanc(iry court last June, all application Of Cromwell, declared it void on the ground of residential defect. The degree was then reopened by Mrs. Cromwell to submit additional evidence that she was a bona fide Nevada resident.

Jury Gets Andrews Case First of Week probably the strangest funeral ever conducted in Paducahwere held Saturday afternoon for Irvin S. Cobb, famed humorist and author Radio Intelligence Who died in New York last March. Plays Vital Role The wishes of Cobb, outlined in his whom it may concern let-NEW YORK. (UP) A little ter" left it friends here before government agency, the his death, will be followed in detail radio intelligence division of the except for one or two minor federal communicat ions division, changes. 1,,,,,.

1,,,,,, Aedts, xlitni Inilt nirrinct radio intelligence division of the federal communications division, has been vital hut almost Start Horse Races SALINAS, Oct. 9. (IP)A lurv of eight women and four men probably will begin deliberating early this week I he fate of socially prominent 'Mrs. Frances Andrews, charged with the murder of 19-year-old Jay Lovett. Superior Judge II.

G. Jorgensen Friday recessed the case until Monday. The defense rested after Mrs. Andrews had been on the stand for more than seven hours. During more than a Iveek of testimony taking, Brazil has attempted to prove that the 37-yearold Carmel valley woman, an oil heiress, was romantically attached to young Lovett, her neighbor, and that she shot and killed him in a jealous rage.

Her pistol killed him. Around Paris Again RUMOR HIGHWAY UPKEEP TO CEASE doing a unheralded jot) during this war ridding the country of illegal radio stations operated by spies, writes 01 i Vt'r Read in the October issue of Radio NeW In addition, the agency has saved the lives of innumerable flyers by locating lost planes. RID has 12 primary monitoring stations and 32 secondary stations throughout the country and keeps almost constant check on the ether. They are assisted by mobile monitoring stations vhich quickly locate illegal tranamitters. Marine Arrested The ashes of the humorist will be sprinkled around the roots of a newly planted dogwood tree on a half-aere plot in Oak Grove cemetery here, which figured in several of his stories.

Ills father and mother are buried near by. Assembled by Mettle Copeland, one-time servant in the Cobb home, a Negro choir will sing his two requested spirituals, "Deep River" and "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot." Tom Waller, Paducah attorney, will speak briefly and the Rev. Joe L. pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will read the 23d Psalm in Slaying Case PARIS, Oct. 9.

(A')Horse racing in the Paris area, interrupted hy the fight for the liberation of France, started again Friday with the running of the Grand Prix de Deauville. This race, held in August in normal times at the fashionable Seaside resort of Deauville, was run at the Le Tremblay track outside Paris and attracted a big crowd despite poor transportation facilities and chilly weather. ties ann miry weatner. Worked for Paper for 70 Busy Years Major Farm Groups Favor Wage Boosts ACQUITTAL SOUGHT FOR MRSiANDREWS U. S.

OVER MU ON MN DEW ND Search for Wife Proves Fruitless SALINAS, Oct. 11. UP Defense attorneys exported to use the greater part of today in final arguments asking an acquittal verdict for 37-year-old Mrs. Franees Andrews, Nvealthy Carmel Valley woman on trial for the murder of Jay Lovett, her young farm LOUISVILLE, Oct. 9.

(i13)--, A 36-year-old sailor prepared to return to his duties Saturday after a fruitless search for his wife, mother of five children, who has WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. MI was won by the favorite, Two major farm organtzations to-Count de Chambures Verso the day said they are in sympathy with Second, which nosed out Esmeral- "justifiable upward adjustments" da, another public choice. The fa- in wages, but protested refusal of moos English stable of Lord Derby the war labor board to "hear farm-was represented by a 2-year-old, er representatives" on proposed Bluetop, which won the first race. general wage increases.

In a joint statement, A. S. Goss, Imaster of the national Grange, and ncome of Comic Edward A. O'Neal, president of the American Farm Bureau a federation, Goes Many Ways further sserted that a "genera boost would be unwarranted and i LOS ANGELES, Oct. 11.

dangerous." But organizations said they Luis Alberni, a very funny little asked the WLB for an opportunity man in the movies, was ordered in to appear at recent hearings on alimony court yesterday to pay hi the demand of certain labor organ WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. (P)----Arrest of a United States marine In the garrol-slaying of 18-year-old Dorothy lierrum NN'FIS announced urday by Mal. Edward J. Kelly, superintendent of the metropolitan police force.

The name of the suspect was not disclosed. The girl's body was found yesterday on Potomac park golf course. Police, working with military officials, began a search for the Fin(' after extended questioning of service men and friends of the slain girl. LONG LINES FILE BY AIMEE'S BODY LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9.

14)) Al mee Semple McPherson lay In death Saturday On the rostrum of Angelus Temple where during her career Os an evangelist she delivered her vivid gospel sermons. In the large auditorium honor guards stood by her casket, open so that throngs of follower9 could file past. Lavish floral displays were banked around the casket. Long lines of mourners passed by yesterday. Some vere on crutches and some in Opel chairs.

Sppcial police details aided church ushers in forming the long liner outside' the church. boy neighbor. been missing since Sept enther 26. Attorney Leo Friedman a I ked Roger W. loward, Louisville, for five hours yest erday in Airs.

elect rician's mate I hird class, oh-And reWS' defense. Ile at acked tamed Oct. it (liP)-- War Food Administrator 1larvin Jones today officially reported that the nation is MN' the hump on war food for immediate use and reserves." "We aro safely through the critical period of expanding needs," Jones in a statement following an agriculture department report that this years crop output may shatter all itrevious records. His statenient was regarded as Ills statement was regarueu as DALLAS, Texas, Oct. 11.

C. B. Dealcy, dean of American publishers, chairman of the hoard of the Dallas Morning News, today rounded out 70 years continUntiM work with the oldest business institution in Texas. His celebration called far an eight-hour work day. Active at 85, he is in good health and Food humor, and holds the deep conviction that newspapers hava greater opportunities for public service than ever before.

'nib Dallas publisher is proud of his unique record in American journalism. Ile joined the News as a 15-vear-o1d office boy on October 12, 1874. Now as principal owner, he is a living link with the fnunders of I he parent newspaper at tlalveston in 18'12, when Texas was a republic. Ile remembers Atlantic sailing ships, Civil kvar heroes arid recoilsiruction, I lo rernernhers S. Grant ut.

tlalveston In 1880, when he showed the globe-trotting president a DPW addressing machine. Phil Sheridan was there too. 'rho recanting Sheridan who hail mid, in 1866, "if I owned Texas and all hell, I'd rent out Iexas and live hell!" an emergency seven-day leave to hunt for his wife, Mrs. Marguerite Ann 37. lie said 110 had received no reply from navy officials whom he telegraphed for an extension of his leave.

DENVER. Oct. 11. UM Clarence Wert han, secretary of Rocky Mountain Tourists, an affiliate of I he AnleriCil a A at mobile association, said yesterday he was lid ISOd in Washington recently that the army plans I() cease maintaining the Alaska-Canadian military highway after October 15 nun turn it over to Canada. Ile said his organization has asked government officials "not to drop it like a hot potato," hut to mange for a joint United Slates-Canadian commission to study possibilities of "keeping it open in a MOdeSt, economical way." The road was built at a cost of between 000(0 and he said.

"It is believed that Canada will wisJi to maintain it," Wert loin asserted. "Canadian funds, it is stated, will he needed on highway construction and maintenance elsewhere in the dominion. "From the aspect of immediate war-time necessil I here are st rong arguments to support the belief that the road has served its primary ohiectiveto speed construction of airports and bases In the far nort h. "But also we are thinking ahead now in terms of post-war opportunities. This road is a modern covered Nvogon trail to a new frontier.

To the Rocky mountain region, it means It post-war tourist and COMMPrCilli link between Fairbanks, Alaska, and Laredo, Texas, on the way to Mexico City and eventual- ly South America on the Pan- 'American OFFICER BOSSES Ills EX-TEACIIER ANSON, Texas. (UP)First James C. Ilosintal NTH CS hOiTh, that he has achievvd the ambition (Jr every schoolhoy. Ilestand is equipment officer at a heavy bombardment base in England, and under him is TSgt. klan-ies E.

Beaver, who used to be Ilestand'o high school teacher. Ilvstnnd says thud he isn't being too hard on is former leacher. I wile a MOM ri temporary. for general wage increases an indication that the government 1 mony, Ile had told the court he that vvould result in scrapping the no longer will eall for higher food 'couldn't pay very much alimony little steel formula, hut were "in-. production --as it has done every bemuse: formed that the hoard had limited year since the outhreak of war "It costs me per cent of its hearings to presentations hy and I hat retrenchment 'nay soon my income to hve: labor and industry be in order.

l'he judge had to know how what he called bungling of law enforcement officers in investigating the ease and argued that Lovett could have died by suicide, accident or murder by some one other than the defendant. Ile declared that the district attorney had characterized a quiet country boy as a Casanova to introduce a Jealousy motive, saying: 'The picture of I he dead bay placed before you was that of an Adonisa Casanova with lots of SOX appealirresistible to women; a boy vvho vvent up and dmvn the Carmel Valley seducing various ladies." Ile said testimony brought out. that Lovett NN, "quiet, tioiughtful and mannerly." Referendum Scored by Labor Official RECOVERY SEEN FOR MRS. CHIANG NEW YORK, Oct. 9.

clans attending Mrs. Chiang kaishek, first lady of China, announced Saturday that "her tintnutt complete recovery can be assured." hut said a long convalescent period "is essential to attain this end." The vile of the generalissimo is a patient in the Harkness pavilion of the Columbia-Presbyterian medical center, xvhich she entered September 11 after undergoing I reatment in Brazil. The nature of her illness has not hpen disclosed. RUSS PROTECTING EAST THROUGH AIR com, 'ARREST YANK VET "1 enrn $150 a day when I work, said he actor. "But no matter FOR CONSPIRACY vvhat 1 earn, 10 per cent goes for tmck taxes, 20 for current taxes, SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Oct.

9. 10 to my Agent, 50 to my first wife (P)A United StatPs soldier of nnd our three children, 10 for liv- fortune, listed by the Costa Rican ing expenses, 2 for state and fed- government as Jeremiah Francis 111 I deductions and one-hnif to the Barry, a former United States ma-motion picture relief fund." rifle, vas arrested and interned Friday night on charges of part FINLAND BRACES poing in an iinsucces4u1 attempt to unseat Nicaraguan President FOR THIRD WAR Anastasio stuuoza. LONDON, Oct. 9. GINFinland, Barry, cart red in Costa Rica's lc has fought two wars ince Rivan PAL- both of them against Russia northern jungles by a Cost a patrol, a accused of join- ing Nicaraguan revolutionaries led must.

brace Itself for allot tlY Gen. Noguera Oomez. ing expenses, 2 for state and fed- government as Jeremiah Francis eral deductions and one-half to the Barry, a former United States ma- motion picture relief. fund." rifle. vas arrested and interned Friday night on charges of partici- FINND LA BRACES tatting in an nsuccesaful at enlp to unseat Nicarg auan President FOR TIIIRD WAR Annstasi.

s(fmoza. Barry, captured in Costa Itica's LONDO 0 UN N. 0. J. Inland, northern iungtes by a Costa Vhirh has fought two vars hilice Rican patrol, a a accused jOin- FAL-both of them against Russia ing Nicaraguan revolutionaries led must brace Itself for anot her by Gen.

Noguero Gomez. HEAVY AIR TRAFFIC TEEN-AGERS CLUB WILL NOT SWOON Cl ICAGO. (UN --One hundred I een-age Chicago girls huve formed a club called 'The ToonA vers." It hylaws (if Treeing I hat holthy socks and oversize SWPION'S nre passe. Furl hermore, I hese girls refuse to swoon Sinatra sings. "It isn't digni fled," amid Lily Johnson.

IS, (doh president. SEATTLE. Oct. 9. Gell) Leo lynn, A merican ederation of Lt i- itit A LLACE, TRUMAN VI' it hot.

official, ill a public address here Sunday night condemned ref- SPEAK IN GARDEIV ere min 'ir), the "wet' NEw y( i I V. Ot 9. (ip) measure. as a menace to the rights I lenry A. Wallace ant, of organized laher.

Senator Harry S. l'rinilion "The govffillilli'llt or subdivisions vho delenteit NAd'allatio for rP- ot government can not and lViii 110t, nomination, wilt wide from the sign union rOnirlit'IS for the reason smile platform at a the collective hargaining means the rutty on 31. I hc right to strike to enforce just. eon- Liberal party announced ditions." said Flynn. nrduous War this time against "You can not at this time take GontlanY Suspicious Sausages TOYAMA FUNERAL SYDNEY.

Australia. RITES TUESDAY flourishing trade in horseflesh for pets sprang tip her() after stringent, SAN Pit ANCINco, 'Oct. tt (AP) meat rationinr, hut rumors that A funeral will htt held it was going into sausages and Tuesday for foy rt in pow. pies resulted .) in in i i deng passed ertut ratuine cipty kfid, enforcin strict control of theer Alio died at Wt. a meat.

Tokyo tfrofell'at mild l'int in da (frilled Statel government motattats Interceptoft the rpht WALLACE, TRUMAN SPEAK IN GARDEN NEw ott P. um Vact, Ileriry A. Wal Ince aml Senatiir Harry S. 'Ertumon Wetly. vho (lefente(I Ad' iillaco for rptiommilliim, iI I hpettk (Foul thit same plat fi)rat itt ft Mitilkon rally (at Ortoher 31, Om party announced Saturday, TOYAMA FUNERAL RITES TUESDAY SAN Fl(ANCINC(), (frt.

9. A ittliillhaq rilriertil will btt held Tilvstilly far Toynron, power tut .1 society fond. SAYS REARDAN MAN SOMEWHERE IN THE MARIANAS. flyers, rarely bothered now by Jar) I nterceptor craft, have discovered a new menaceArnerierm fivers. According to Navy Lt.

(3. Walter P. ()INNIS of Reardan, army, navy and marine air rn flic over Tin Ian so heavy during the fightingt for that island that earh greatest danger NVIIS collision with another American plane. "It was the most enpvable 'men- ace' I've ever known, he said. Avila Will Tour MEXICO CITY, Oi.

9. (Al-- President Avila Caniacho has annotmced hat he will Milk(' a tour of inspection of I he inundated ricts of Vera Cruz and Oaxaca next veek to see for himself the it tuition of flood victims and ascertain If the relief being sent I here Is effective. certain tr the relief being sent there Is effective. Big Share of Bombers of Consolidated VII Hee Aircraft corporation produced .,.9.5 per cent SAN DI EGO, Calif. ttINThe Forth Vorth and San Diego plants of all heavy bombers compleied (luring the first slx nlont us of 1911.

MOSCOW. Oct. J. I431---A vast economic nclion against the gov- This estimate (It the military sit-Far Eastern network of airlines ernment nation confronting the little north-is operating from permanent nil- Flynn snid the private power ern country after several weeks of weather airfields between Soviet companies have 'wen fait' to Or- fighting between Finnish nod (lerSakhalin island, I he Kamchat ka win ized labor find "deserve 'um 1111111 troops MIS made by thf! Eel-peninsula find Kolvma, it vas nm 4iiiiiiiirt friendship." sink' newspnper Sunmen Sostallflounced officially Sat uda, -Take pi pow er tway demokrutti, quoted today by the The system gives the Soviets eliminate it swallow it up In Moscow radio. strong mr protection for the Far Sf)nle 01 super power monopoly, Fast herause the fields could he as provided in referendum 25, and EPHRATA JOY DIES.

convortud almost immediately fur lahor will go hackwnrd." VASIIINGTON, Oct. 9. Gt1)1Cpl. George -V. Phillips of Ephrata was Irit IZEIVI4TI, VISIT.

NIIST ICEDIVE ittATFS. killed in Ifolland and not In Poland MEXICO crrY, wt. I um sALT CITY, Oct. 11 (Al Os previously rinnounced, I he 1.vor Cenend Francisco Castillo Natem rl'he litah supreme court upheld a (1(1)1l-1r-tient 'Informed Mrs. Phillips Mexienn ambassador to Washing-I puldir commission order re- 1 Friday.

A previous vtir depart economic act ion against the gov-- This estimate of the military sit- crnment nation confronting the little north- Flynn said the private power ern country after several weeks of companies have hoon fair to or- fighting between Finnish and tier- gtinized lahor l'ind "deserve qur man troops was made by the Ifel- nd friendship." sinki newspaper Suomen Soslaii- 'Takv pl tv ite 1,0 it' Away dm eokratti, quo ay quoted tod by the eliminate it swallow it Hp in Moscow radio). Siffil0 SOt ol super power monopoly, os provided in referendum 25, and EPHRATA BOY DIES. lahor ill go hackward." VASIIINGTON, Oct. 9. tit'lCpl.

tF flt! it 1.1 I 1 NIUST ICEDIVE RATES. I ItollametTnd tcot In Poland MEXICO crry, wt. 11. um SALT LA Cl'hY, Oct. 11 (Al il as previouslY announced, he 1.var General Francisco Castillo Utah supreme court upheld departtnent 'Informed Mrs.

Phillips ambassador to Washing-I mildic Nf i ce conunksion enter re-1; F'ralay. A previous var depart- HONOR ERNIE PYLE. N. M. Oct, 9, UMNew Mexico university nnnounces It will confer the degree of doctor of on Ernie ItylP, HONOR ERNIE PYLE.

A IIT IfV1 KI Rit i 1, II UP)Net; Isles-ico' univers'Ity an- nounces It will confer 1 he degree of doctor or letters on Ernie New Raincoat PARIS, Oct. 9. (IP)----A rainy day BURNED IN CRASH. costume, including an umhrella of ST. Louis ovt.

It. UPIPrivate the same material as the dress and Robert E. Von Oe 23, of Bel- a funny little black gold-buttoned lingimm, was seriouslyiboot, was the feature of yesterhurned today when the gasoline day's show by lAlcien transport truck in which be tuni I 'e emphasis on the weather rehitch-hiked ride west, collidediflected the present lack of trans- with a motor car. port in Paris. milli' OAL.

l'hoN, 011, I 1, (Ad rot weldiroot Into the 'NetthMexican nationally known newspaper cold ington tirptt dittitir the vieok etillwl ton, made fnl'EnkTli visit to Sorro- gulling Utah Power and Light coin- I merit communication, OP said. in- umnist, at Commence me tit 20 totaled 1,971 twos, as larY of Defense Lazar() Ctirdenasip su any, hsidiary of Bond, formed hor of the dettth of her vises, October 27 Pyle, whwm hotrielwilt) of fowl ovor flit" provtitiot 'estordltY, no will 'Pave for Wrish-land S'haro, to roduce its rates ap-Ipitratrooper husband in Poland 14 here, recently returned from the fuel otIttiltiltittatiott ington by plane Friday morning, 1proximately 1 ..1 per cent. 1September 18. Eurupeun war 'rola. uslauaitcol today, PLANE CRASH FATAL.

PRESCOTT, net. A privately owned plane crashed Friday night about two miles from the Prescott, airport, killing two passengers and seriously injuring the pilot. AmtmommiwwloplionNit Imo ramolirlootattrooditemat F)," Irekkomgallsosto simpulascrproppooropmammiriw 4 1,1 floannomewsuorneurramtwia 1' a 11.1,1" e7, 2 fi 017," jm, 'Vr 1 I e'' 111 ri.