Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 26, 1927, Image 1

Roseburg news-review., August 26, 1927, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextXSha Weather Highest temperature yesterday....73 Lowest temperature last, night ... 50 Forecast for southwest Oregon: Unsettled . with showers tonight and Saturday, moderate tempera ture. ' DOUGLAS COUNTV EBUM 'The End of the i I ' Homeseeker's Trail" Consolidation of The Evening Now and The Roseburg Review DOUGLAS COUNTY .pendent Newspaper, Published to ths Beit Interests of the Psoplf VOL. XXVIII NO. 108 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1927. VOL. XVIII NO. 182 OF THE EVENING NEW 8 1 ROSEBURG ASHLAND STAGE LINE IS SOLD Oregon Stages New Owner of Interurban Bus . Line. EFFECTIVE SEPT. 1 T TV XV7-1I r-i icu-top ousses win ae Operated Through From Portland to Ashland Without Change. Announcement Is made by Mr. It. W. LcillHll, president unci iren- oi iil mnniiiier of the Oregon Stages inc., 01 mo purchase by his com Iiuny of Ihe Intel-urban Stake Cum liany, operated by Win. L. Lewis between AshlunU, Medford and itoseburg. - 1 This announceincnt Is of nam- mount Iinportance Co the people of souinern uregon, the Willamette Valley and Portland, who will be enabled to travel between the im portant cities in the above terri tory in the familiar and well-appointed Red-Top busses without the inconvenience ot changing curs nt Ilosebure. The new. thru service will become effective on and after September 1, 1927. The acquisition of the' Interurb an line, enabling, as It does, the Oregon Stages, Inc., to extend its operations from the north to ex treme south of the state over the Pacific highway, consummntes a long felt desire on the part of the Oregon stages to operate tills im portant route 'under one: manage ment und Incidentally furnishes an , Interesting sidelight to the suc " cessful efforts' put forth i by ' Mr. J. emeu and his associates in bring-. Ing the. Hed-Top busses into-the front rank of auto-stage, operations in -ibis country. ' ' 1 . 1 . lleginnliig in a very modest way tome years ago when tills metnoil tf 'transportation for hire was' car tied on by the "flivver" type of rar, Mr.' Leiupn and several other Individuals commenced operations between Portland and Salem. Find ing Unit by working together; equalizing the fares and running frequent schedules from 'the same depots In the two cities, rather than by tlieir Individual irregular and conflicting efforts, better servl . ed the public, Increased their rev enue and reduced their' expenses, further efforts were put forth and connections made nt Salem with ilie cars'of another group of indi viduals operating ' similarly be tween Salem and Eugene. .Tne re sult Was mutually gratifying to the traveling' public and' the operators of (lie two groups formed the old Portland, Salem, Albany Stage Line. Another group of individuals operating similarly between Eu gene and lloseburg then began to ' (Continued on page 4.) OllLlPlECI BY DANA ESSMEN fAfworinted Vrons Loosed Wire) ( THE DALLES, Ore., Aug. 26. Memhcrs of tho house committee on irrigation and reclamation, now louring Oregon, wore Riven a picture of the Umatilla project . while here. Marshall N. Dana, an officer of the Umatilla Rapid 3 associallou sketched the project, with its con sequent development of electrical power, new navigation possibilities ron the" Columbia river and a new interstate bridge. The 420.006 horsepower, which ft is estimated by government engi neers the project would supply, would .pay foe the project in 45 years if Bold' for two-tenths mills per killowuU hour, Dana explained. The Tost of the project will be S5O.O00.00b. Seattle, Tacoma and Portland power -concerns would probnbly be the chief consumers t lie declared, becanse of the -low rates. The power development calls for a nn-foot tlam, Dana explained, which would create slack water as as fas the Snake River's mouth at Pasco and Kennewick. This woutd . make possible1 the use ot barges ' to transport produce from .the Co 1 lnmbia bason project to Portland, ho said, if locks were built at-lmi Umatilla dam and the government lorks at Celilo Falls and Casofula rpturned to service. ' ' The top of the Umatilla dam coutd be utilized for a new In-ter- Mate bridge, be declared. -The as sociation official also mentioned th possibility of .nitrate manufac ture by utilizing the projects elev trlcal energy. Blood Test To Child Proves Gypsy Strain (Assjoclalil Prcu leased Wire) OMAHA, Nebr., Aug. 26. Ra chel W2S restored to Peter John and his wife, gypsies, this after noon, when Dr. A. P. Condon an nounced that blood tests showed positively that 6he was their child. The tests had been taken on agreement of the gypsies and county authorities at Oakland, Ne braska, that the results should be final. . ; OAKLAND. Nob., Aug. 26. Tho future of a golden haired Imby girl today hinged on the outcome of a blood test chosen to determine whether the thruo-year-old child really is n gypsy princess or per haps the kiduaned daughter of oth er parents who somewhere are seeking her. The blood test to decide the child's gypsy parentugo was decid ed upon by the authorities after they had taken the girl . from a swarthy baud whose king and queen claimed her on their own. The Insistent pleading of the gypsy mother, known as Aimie John, led the authorities to adopt tho blot d test as their method when the 'gypsies agreed to abide by the result of the test, Blood of the gypsy pureutsand that of the baby girl will bo analyzed and if found related the child will 1)9 re turned to them as tlieir gypsy princess. Otherwise she will be kept in custody here until the rightful parents seek and claim her. Already Inquiries regarding tho child have been received from pmny parts of the country and sev eral parents are 'enroute here in hopes of identifying tho girl, the authorities said. - CfillD FIT DU1G OCTOBER Rotary Club Sponsoring Ex ,., hibit of Products Growers 'Asked to ' Save Samples. A corn and horticultural show., in which a' special display 'will be made, of t lie corn' and fruit ' of Douglas 'county, is to be Imld in Uosehurg during Ihe month of Oc tober, according to present plans. A flower show will be held in con nection so that it is anticipated there will be a very interesting program. Ihe show was proposed recently by the Rotary club, following the announcement that the annual land products fair is to be abandoned. It was felt that some exhibit should he made of county products and the suggestion was offered that a special display of corn and fruit be arranged. This matter was pluood in ihe hands of the committee on rural relations, headed by Arthur H. Crowell, and thfB committee has made sufficient arrangements to he ablo to announce definitely that the shpw is to be given. Substantial prizes and premiums will be open to all corn and fruit growers of the county and to all members of the boys and girls corn clubs. Growers are urged to start gathering their exhibits and select ing their samples so that they will have entries ready.. The Rotary club has been prom ised the cooperation of the County Horticultural Association, of which C. E. Moyer is chai-man, and will also seek the aid of other organi zations In making this show a r.uc cess. GRAND JURY MAY PROBE BEER LIST SEIZED IN RAID PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 2C There was a report current at the court hourse today that a card file containing about 1,000 names of lo cal residents suspected of bavins been customers of an olleged "beer joint" at Highland Court Apart ments, which was raided Wednes day, will be placed In the hands of the gran:! Jury tor Investigation. No definite statement as to the action which win be taken regard ing the list was issued by the dis trict attorney, however. Two of the women and one man who Were arrestr-d by state dry agents and deputy sheriffs who formed the raiding party Wednes day, pleaded not guilty in district court yesterday afternoon. Hear ing of all cases was set for next Tuesday. CHINESE FIRE ON U. S. DESTROYER PEKING, Auk- 2fi.T-The United SUiei tleatroypr Noa suffered per sistent rifle and midline gun tire from the south bank of tlie Ynngt.se river, above fliinkiang yesterday, and returned the fire. There were no rasualtieB. This was about the time the gunioat Isabel. f1ach!p'nf the Amerira'l YeuV. patrol, was fired on frm both banks of Uii Yangtse at Nankin?. STORM TAKES OiNEXT SESSION LIVES; LOSS J PROPERTY HUGE Nova Scotia Hit by Worst , Disaster of Its Kind in 54 Years. CROPS ARE LEVELLED Havoc Wrought Shipping, Highways Inundated and Over Fifty Bridges Swept Away. . (Associated Press Leased Wire) HALIFAX, N. S., Aug. 26. Lines of communication, thrown into ' confusion by Wednesduy night's gate and ruin which de stroyed light ami communication facilities, levelled ' ' crops and wrecked shipping with the loss of at least nine lives, were being slowly restored today. Reports from outlying districts were still meager and the whole story of the devastation .following the worst storm experienced in Nova Scotia in 64. years will not be told in its entirety for some days. . Some of the estimates place loss to the apple and field crops ut more than a million doljsus. 1 Two small steamers, 27 sailing vessels and countless pmall craft were thrown high and dry or foundered on the coast. Many of these may be salvaged but the loss to shipping will be enormous. The damugo to trees, gardens and shrubbery and smull buildings cannot be estimated. Highways Suffer 5 t 'At least fifty highway-; bridges are known tp- hqvbj h$ev carried away and mitesbE Ifintfvi highways Were under j water? Interrupting, traffic at the. J height of- the; tour ist season. West, of Kentville on the main trunk highway, half a mile ot road was under water and canoes were used to transport passengers while drivers1 struggled to get their cars thru muddy woou jrouds. Great sections of highways were undermined and wusiieu away. In Annapolis couuty, it was estimated that .damage trj . high ways would be over $150,000. The storm was . general from Cape North to Cape Sable. Num erous stories of narrow escapes andf ? hazardous salvage work trickled'in over .the wires. It' was feared " that further ' casualties would be reported. Probably the most tragic out come of the storm was the drown ing of little Henry Joseph Eld ridge, eight months old, who was with his father in their barn at (ContlilUed on paue 6. J FATAL AUTO WRECK SUIT FOR DAMAGES City of Roseburg Sued for $7,500 on Charge That. Street Barrier Not Correct. Suit was filed against the city of Roseburg today to collect dam ages In tho sum of $7,500 for the death of Hurat L. Kturgi!!, v.ho was killed in an automobile acci dent September 1. V.)2. The suit Is filed by. l'hlllp Gllham, who was appointed administrator for the purpose of the suit. Sturgill was killed at the Intersection of Ste phens and Mosher streets when he failed to make the turn into Mosh er street after coming from the south on the highway. At that lime there was some construction, work going on In the block, a ditch having hi'en dug across to provide for the sewer from the Rose Hotel. The street was barricaded at the south end, of the black but Slur gill apparently failed to se ethe barrier In time to make the devour successfully, and his car strnck the curb and rolled over, killing the man and injuring the two young women who accompanied him. The complaint charges thai the city, was negligent In permittjne the entire street to be closed", TT being claimed that Ihe city charter provides that, only hall' of the street shall be cIoac! by a ditch at a time. It Is alBO claimed that the city failed to properly light the barrller and that from the way in whlrh -it was lighted it would ap pear that one-half of the street was opn. Hecausp of .this alleged negligence damages are asked In thp sum of $7,500. Attorney B. L. Eddy appears for the plaintilf, OF CONGRESS TO SEE TAX SLASH Green, Head of Committee, Says, However, Heavier Expenses in Sight. APPROPRIATIONS BIG No Necessity for . Special Session or Likelihood - of Tariff Revision .Seen by Iowan. ' ' j (Associated Press Leased Wire) WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. Ex pressing the belief that there is no necessity of a special session oi congress and forecasting a sub stantial tax reduction, Chairman Green of the house ways and means committee has called a meeting on October 31 of his com mittee which has origlnul jurisdic tion over the formulation of a new revenue bill. Tho lowering of taxes, however, win be controlled to a large ex tent, the Iowa representative de clared, by the extraordinary ap propriations which are to be nwt by the next session. But he char acterized the estimates of treasury officials of a $160,000,000 surplus available for this purpose-as too low. He indicated that corporation levies and certain brackets of the income tax would receive primary consideration in the decreases. Expense Climb Looms . ,Mr. Green, In his analysis or tho pending tax legislation pointed out that the Mississippi, flood nnd naval cruiser appropriations- to gether with tile's deficiency appro print tons which failed in the hut congress and the .public buildjng program -wilL largely increase (ex penditures; by; the coming session. He saw no probability oft tarlffi re vision in the session.' 'Adding that "it Is evident only reductions which are most pressing should be considered,", iMr. Green expressed agreement with the administration viewpoint that if a substantial tax reduction is to be obtained con gress must be. careful about the expenditures. ' , ; t - , The Iowan declared that hd ex pected the bill to be enacted "without a; special session'? in time to be effective in next year's returns. - , :., Budget Bureau Errs ; No' allowance was mndo for the fact that the business of the coun try was steadily growing, Mr. Green said in his criticism of the treasury surplus estimate. He add ed that the budget bureau had erred in the estimate by failure lo anticipate large payment from the sale of railroad securities, federal loan : bonds, custom receipts in creases and foreign debt payment. Mr. Green said the revenue bill probably will be the first mutter taken up by the new congress and stressed that adjustment of appro-; piiations to the amount of revenue which can be reasonably anticipat ed should he considered" and a do-1 ficit by till means ought to he i avoided." . I In a statement Issued today, th I Democratic national committer ! criticized the treasury officials' reportH as "Ignoring" the debt re ductions effected by the Wilson administration. w. c. t. u. L 10 BOTH PARTIES MlXNKArjOL!S. Minn.. Auir. ::r.. Unless the two major political parties nominate dry candidui's for president next year, the six hundred thousand members of the Women's Christian Temperance Union will voe lor independent candidates. Ihus did 'Mm. Kll'i A. Ooolo of XewYoik, W. 0. T. U. president, outline Ihe potlthal stand of the organization at the opening of the annual convention last night. The W. C. T. U.. furthermore. will fight a movement for govern mental nontrol ns a piohlhttlon ub stltute. Mrs. Boole aBHerted. Hlio advocated an immediate and tx panslve organization to war agaln4t any modification. Prohibition, ahe sain. Is the best method of dealing with Ihe liquor traffic. "It is showing good re sults." she said. "It Is one of the reasons for our prosperity. It ban abolished the Raloon. We must not forget that the saloon wan the center from which radiated most of the evilH of the community." Beyond the Atlantic and ihe Alps Lies Rome "Old Glory," Fdkker monoplane, VL i,it In which Lloyd Bertaud and J. S. , k jtl J,1 3..' , Hill hopo to fly from New York y$yS"Vi.v tLst t'' to Rome. They were ready to taka Vflrm1""- y fite!!n .1 , off today, but were prevented by v- jfc Jt a ( 1 head winds. Photo shows the plane " AH'" on her test flight recently at TeteN , jrft'V boro, New Jersey.' tset are tin ' -OtoW WMftlf1 pilots, Hlll at the left ( ,( XlS&f&l. Jgj : f7Z 'T TZ . . 7Z7Z mlnnnn mriTiirn inese two seek To Circle World pyyj . fjjj j j ; ' ' Around the' world In less than m ' r' ' ) ' ' " l fPKgFSpr5the present record time of 28 days .. I fl I I l f I - 1 1 If P i k and 14 hours Is the announced plan II I i 11 I III , 1 1 L I - II U tfjk Jschr(ainseteCfteto r'ioht).E Below nUnlll ULLniU 4 ' VfcjWjR 9l shown their plane, "Pride of De- ...- ' ' i mn''i www rnp pniiir fc XJrr1 iSjShe ,tartln'' Plnt of thelr Joui-ney. M H J f M M fl yi f" 1 . " ' ; ! i : i - Fierce Head Winds Prevent ' ' ' '(' ' .-Bertaud aild lffl From : CROWD, DIS APPOINTED Placards At Sacco-Vanzetti Bier r Lead To Melee and Arrest; Brows of Corpses Kissed; Men and Women Wail (AwioctotrfJ I'rcw Leased Wiro) . KOSTON, Aug. 26. Arrested In a melee' over placards amid flow ers ut the bier of Nicola Sacco and Harlotomeo Vunzetti, Miss Mary Donovuu, secretary of the radicals' defense committee, had to uppeur In court today. She was accused ot' obstructing foot traffic. The placards were torn up. Booes, cut calls und hisses came from thousands outside a funeral parlor In Ihe north end, the Italian section, as M Ihs Donovan was taken: five blocks to a station by two policemen. Hhe was released on $25 ball. One of the placards read: "See 'What I did to those anar chists Judge Thayer." The re ference was to an out-of-court re mark attributed In affidavits to the judne who presided at the trial ot which Sacco and Vanzeltl were convicted of murder. Two others contnin'd excerpts from the men's letters or speeches. The undertaker forbade Ihe pla cards to be dismayed and when (he police look action the placarhs were torn to shreds as Miss Dono van struggled.. f Gardner .Jackson, another mem ber of the defense committee, who was with Miss Donovan when she was arrest nd, .said that placards had been taken to Ihe funeral par lor at the request of photograph ers; that they were not used be cause of the undertaker's request and that the trouble developed when a photographer asked to see them. Corpses' Brows Kissed Just before the melee members of the defense committee, Inrlnd- WILLOS REPRIEVED AGAIN TO PERMIT MENTAL INQUIRY 8ALKM, Ore., Aug. 2fl. Gover nor Patterson thin morning direct ed, issuance of an executive order extending the reprieve of James WilloH. . condemned convict, for another week, extending from mid night tonight to allow the commis sion appointed by Circuit Judge Percy R. Kellcv in Albany late yes terday an opportunity to conduct an examination into Willo'a san ity. - The extension of the reprieve was granted by the nutenior fol lowing the refusal of Judge Kelley to issue a stay ot execution, on the grounds that he did not feel It in- Inj? Powers Hapgood, arrested sev. oral tlmos In pre-exccutlon demon strations, had kissed the brows of Sacco and , Vunzetti. , The caskeU were druped with red, . Thousands unable to view the borilFh lust night hud to defer their visile till today', i After tho parlor was closed tout. cpmrudcB otood walch all nlghl. L 1 ' Many Weep Openly Slii n y of -those who passed thru the loom In k coups of 20 gave open, demonstration of their grief. Men as veil as women wept. Because of the snmllness of the room and th tact that thousands had waft ed for hours for a glimpse of Ihe bodies, none was permitted to linger uh they passed through Ihe narrow corridor, once around the cui'ketti und out through an alley at the rear. One woman was led out screaming "Hart! Hart!" The- funeral chapel where the two bodies lie was opened this morning and from that time on a steady stream of sympathizers mut curious persons passed by the cof fins. 1'nllce kept the visitors In a line which sometimes extended for more than half a block. Fatal Clash In France mtinnniTpf! L'm.w.o Am, it. One person was killed and sev-j eral wero wounded this evening Inj an niiempi oy wacco-vanzeui man Ifestants to reach the American consulate. Police reported tho manifesta tion under control, but boMI-th were called out In case of further emergency. f cum bent upon the judiciary branch or the government to Infringe upon prerogatives of the executive branch. Wlllofi was sentenced lo bang last Friday morning but was saved from the gallows by a reprieve Is sued by Governor Patlernon. ! O ' Harold W. Hunt, a former resi dent of this city, who until recent ly has been editing the Fouler Road News nt Portland. Is visit ing for n short time with his un cle. Dr. ft. K. Hunt In this city. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt will leave to morrow for Item! where their tw children are visiting relatives and .hey may return later for a more extended visit. Mr. Hunt has dis poned of hi Interest In the Port land newspaper. "Pride of Detroit" Winging Way to Newfoundland to 1 Commence Journey. r . Round World; . , : , . - (Auoclatod I'reu Kerned Wire) ROOSEVELT FIELD, Aug. 26.-4 Head winds for 1,200 miles be tween here and Newfoundland caused another postponement to day In the tako-off of the mono plane void Glory" on Its proposed flight to Home. A large crowd of spectators Hint hud thronged the field was disappointed at failure to receive the expected thrill. Last evening It appeared certain that the hop-off would occur, but when all wife . ready the breeze died almost to nothing. A wester ly breeze of ut least lfi miles an hour Ih necessary to lift the plune Into the air. Detroit. Fliers Enroute OLD ORCHARD BEACH, Maine, Aug. 2(i. The monoplane "Pride of Detroit" hopped off to day for Harbor Grace, New Found- land, where the start of an attempt at a new world-circling record will he made. KASTPORT, Maine, Aug. 26. The monoplane "Prldo of Detroit" enroute to Harbor Grace to begin an attempt to break tho record for circling tho globe, pussed out of United States territory nt 7:ft5 a. m. when It wus sighted at West Cjuoddy Head coast k"""! station. Pedlar's Mother Resigned JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Aug. 26. Reconciled to whatever fate has befallen her sou, John "Auggy" Pedlar, one of the missing Honolu lu lllers, Mrs. Krank Pedlar Joy, with her husband, left today Tor Long Beach, Cal-, to make thetr future home. They carried with them Pedlar'a put dog "Bonzo." The Joys were enroute to the west from Miami, Fin., by auto when Pedlar, with Miss Mi Id red Derail, and Vilas Kuope, hopped off from Oakland, Cal., for Honolu lu. They had slopped over with relatives here awaiting news of the flight. Schluter Peril Seeker SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 26. The Chronicle says Paul Schlu ter, navigator of the Aloha, the plane In which Martin Jensen of Honolulu won the $10,000 second prize In the Dole flight from tho Golden Gate to Honolulu, offered JfioO for the privilege of accom puaylng any nun of the idiots in (he race. The paper quotes, hi part, a let ter Hchlutcr Is alleged lo have written, declaring that he was con vinced that tho future of the nav igation was in tho air, and making the $.SU0 offer. Friends or Schluter here pointed nut that the navigator had made no complaint (Continued on page 6.) REDFERN HOLDS TO THE HE HAD ; FIXED .. i M j i i p ' ' i ' i ,;;,';,; Flier1 Sighted by Steamer 300 Miles East of the British Bahamas. WEATHER IN FAVOR Naval , Experts . Think His Gas Supply Inadequate to Carry Him to ' . ' Destination. .1 (AMOPlatint Pri'M Leased Wiro) : ST.! PETERSBURG, Fla. Aug. i 26. A radio message from station 4AQF, Nassau, picked up here, by the Financial Juumttt'n Uoi metei wlruleuH muUou today, I fsatd that 1 the Port bf BruHswiok, ipilptel by Paul ;Redfern vii" .sighted 30tl miles oust of the British BultanutH by a steamer.- . t - - ( t i j" The steamer arrived at Nassau at 11:4a p. ni.Mast nigh and w- jjuiit;.. uic jjiauu iuu tin uuuniu HI MUt to Brazil was flying at tin al . t Pud of about 2,000 feet, , headed ih; a BQttuer)y dlvcotloju ; ; ( j j : Holding to Course' ' ' ' f BRUNSWICK, Ga., i Aug; 26 Tho wireless report from'a Btoamor tic Nassau, through St -t Petersburg, Fla., that Paul Redfern'B tilane.jthe Port of, Brunswick, voa deen 306 j miles cast of the Buliamas yeHter-1 day, indicated that tlie Geprgift uvl-, a tor wfta holding ' to 'the cour.no which he expected to follow when,' ho hopped oft from here yesterday at 12:46 eastern standard lime. Taking -off ' from, Glynn 1 1 Bits' Beach, 'Itotl fern's course lay straight over the sea to the south wurd, 45 degrees east. This course swung hhu east of tlie Bahamas and (then over land for the first time in passing the south western corner qf Porto Rico. ( From there Redforn planned to jump across the Car rib bean sou, passing near Grenada Island, - To bago, Trinidad, and thence over continental land for the first Mum in South America . over Dutch Guiana., This would be his path this morning It all went well with him and he maintained IiIk sche dule. - ' . Not Seen By Porto Rico - SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Aug. ' 26. if Paul Redfem, Georgia avi ator, who is ndv enroute from Brunswick, Ga., to Rio Janeiro; . passed over Porto Rico in his hugu Stlnson-Detroiteiv monoplune dur ing the night, his passage was nib observed so fur as any reports r celved here show. Aviators said today that tho lighthouse along the coast of Porto , Rico as well as the reflected lights of towns and cities on the isluud wuld be sufficiently strong to aid him greatly In keeping his course if ho came within 25 to 75 miles of the Island. Locally the wenther was report ed oxcellent throughout the night. (Redfern was expected to puss Porto Rico about 2 a. ru. eastoi". standard time). : Weather la Favorable' -v" BRUNSWICK, Ga., Aug. 26. A vase expanse of sou and sky stretching awuy to the tropics to day held behind its walls of sil ence the tale of its newest explor er. Roaring away from Brunswick at noon yesterday in the fuce of un usually fa vo ruble weuther condi tions, Paul Redfern, Georgia avia tor, piloted his huge Sllnsou-De-trolter monoplane seaward on his proposed 4,600 mile non-stop Jour-, ney to Rio de Janeiro. He nought to establish new endurance and distance marks. )esplte head winds fore can I, Redfern today should be far along on his routo through the tropics. Meeting a course eust of tho Bahamas, the young birdnuiu headed for Porto Rico, which his schedule Indicated he should huvo reached by midnight. Pressing on, Redfern hoped to be speeding during the day over tint (Continued on pago 3.) SANTA BARBARA IS TWICE SHAKEN; ESCAPES DAMAGE 4 (.MnWfli! Vrtim Uawit WIN-) 4 SANTA IIAKllAliA. Calif.. Aug. 20. Two sharp earth' quako shocks wore roll horn early this morning. The lirxt, at 4 : 4 It a. in., cuu.seil people 4 to run out Into the . HtreotH. 4 The seronil, following almoHt 4 Immediately, lasted hut a few seconds. No damago was re ported. VKNTl'RA. Calif.. Auk. 26. A llft earthquake shock 4i was fell hero at about 4:40 o'clock this niorulns. No doni- age was reported. COURSE : it t SA.J