&o Weather
Highest temperature yesterday.. .81
Lowest temperature yact night 42
Forecast for southwest Oregon:
Generally fair tonight, and Thurs
day, moderate temperature.
Alivays&L&oZ
and Local ; ! 17
Industries -T Iif
PSEBTOG
EWS-,
I I II M
dougCSS
COUNTY y
Consolidation of The Evening News mn4
The Roieburg Review
V . ,-.pper, Publleheei ftf
.ittereeta of the People.
VOL. XXVIII NO. 163 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW
ROSEBURG, OREGON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1927.
VOL. XVIII NO. 227 OF THE EVENING NEWS
m f.f v y lf
TS
TO FALL
E
Sinclair's Counsel Denies
That Any Liberty Bonds
: Were Paid Over.
HEARING WITNESSES
Attorney Says $25,000 Pay
ment to Fall Was for
. 1 Services During Trip
to Europe. ;
(Aaiwciatrd Press I-caiwd Wire)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. The
taking of testimony was begun to
day in the criminal conspiracy trial
of Harry P. Sinclair and Albert B.
Fall, with a promise by counsel for
Sinclair that there would be no
evidence to show the wealthy oil
operator had any connection with
tile Continental Trading company,
Ltd., of Canada, thru whom Fall Is
accused of having received a. large
batch of Liberty bunds'' after the
leasing or the Teapot Dome naval
oil reserve to Sinclair. .
;Moreover the jury -was told that
Sinclair never had a bond . that
-this company had fend that he nev
er passed a bond the company pos
sessed, as the government con
tends in the Indictment charging
conspiracy in the lease of the re
serve. It will be made clear Sin
clair never hud. anything to do
with a bond of the description giv
en ; by the government," declared
Martin W. Littleton of New, York,
"and that he never passed a, bond
to Fall or any one in behalf of
Fall. . . . '
Littleton disputed the govern
ment theory that $25,000 of Liberty
bonds Sinclair gave Fall after the
latter retired as interior secretary
utter the lease of Teapot Dome
tvere of the same kind that passed
Ihru tho Continental Trading com
pany and of which $200,500 came
finally into possession , of. M. ,T.,
Kverhart, Fall's son in law and
some of which went to Full. ,
The attorney said the $25,000
payment was made to Fall when
he was employed (by Sinclair- to go
to Europe in 'connection with oil
concessions the-oil operator ,waa
seeking In Russia; that , there was
nothing secret u,bout that trausac-.
lion, th bonus being sent tola'
bank at El Paso for Fall and that
the whole transaction was "entire
ly legitimate."
Defense counsel claimed that the
testimony would show that if was
not until the latter part of the
celebrated Christmas, 1921, visit of
Sinclair to Fall at Three Rivers,
N. M., that the oil operator brought
up the question of leasing Teapot
(Continued on page three.)
RUTH ELDER SONG
(A (wor luted I'roas Iawl Wire) '
NEW YOItK, Oct. 1!. Tin
pan alley has discovered
Kuth 1-Jider. The first of
what may develop Into the
usual deluge of songs has'
made Its appearance under
the . namu or -"Our American
Girl" in which she is com-
pured to Joan of Arc. i
P IN
MADE
BEFDR
-A PICTURE STORY
il
UWlF
?rTuston, Ala. in. I90t-. Hr
irst mrriLtfc was irosucce - s
ful xul sh obtuncd e.
divort from Clude Moo in
(925
Jj I )
AMERICA'S AVERAGE MAN CHOSEN
-..-
He's Neither a Leader Nor a Laggard
JUST A LITTLE BIT OF ALL OF US
(Awxatw. Trees Leased Wire)
NEW YORK, Oct. 19. The pro
prietor of a one-man clothing
store iu Fort Mud I son, Iowa, has
been chosen as America's "aver
age man" by William S. Dutton,
writing in the American magazine.
Neither a leader nor laggard In
the affairs of his town, Roy L.
Gray, the "average" nominee, has
an average education, lives in an
average home on an average
street, drives an average car and
is the head of a family of four
which 1b the average used by the
census bureau.
He Is a church member who
does not attend services regularly.
Ills tastes in ' radio music run
from current jazz to light classi
cal compositions, and he believes
the movies to be not us, bad as
they are reputed to be. The
younger generation docs not
alarm him. He has an average
Interest in matters which do not
directly affect his home or his
business. ' - .
A party man in national politics,
he is Independent on local issues.
His attitude on .prohibition is 'non
committal because, he believes
neither wets nor drys are giving
him accurate information on the
issue. He is a member of the
Chamber of Commerce, the Rotury
STRUCK BY AUTO.
(Asswintrd Pms J.cnsM Wire)
PENDLETON, Oct. 39. John Ol
son is confined to a local hospital
with head and shoulder Injuries as
the result of being struck by an
automobile driven by P. O. Elliott.
Olson's shoulder was fractured
when Elliott struck him as be was
crossing a street. Elliott was fined
$500 In police court for driving
while intoxicated. , .
UMPQUA POST HAS - . . - - . ;
A SNAPPY SESSION
The meting of Umnqua Post of
the American 'Legion held last
night in, the legion club rooms at
the armory was well attended.
The greater part of the evening's
discussion centered about the plans
for Armistice Day celebration and
the, various committees In charge
of the features for! -this 'annual
event reported, fine progress. From
all indications this year's program
will be; one of the peppiest ones
ever held and should attract large
crowds to this city. I -
The legion plan 'for securing an
aviation field in Rose burg 'was
again discussed and great interest
nhown In the. project.. Adams and
Perkins, two commercial fliers, ap
peared before the gathering last J
night and outlined the need of a
modem: airport in this city. - .
.(EXPECT BRIDGE 'DECISION j,
i I J ! . ' " ! f 1 IV. I (
(Amoofntnl Prw, Iasmt Win?) '.'
LONGVIEW. Wash,, Oct. . 19.-H
A special dispatch received by the.
Daily News today indicates .decis
ion on . the . Long vie wRainier
bridge may be expected this week.
Wesley. Vandercook, of Longyiew,
Warren Lewis and Jack . Under
wood, Seattle, conferred witft Sec
retaries Davis and Jardine at
Washington Tuesday, and were to
meet Secretary Hoover today. ,
Secretary Davis is leaving Wash
ington for two weeks, but his ab
sense is not expected to delay a
decision as he 'has ' asked Secre
taries Hoover, and Jardine to act,
if In agroement. The three; secre
taries were t embowered td pass
upon' plans for the bridge, which
was .authorized by an act ov con
gress. " - ' 'li , 1 1 i
C. D. Joy of Bandon was an ar
rival here last evening to look af
ter business affairs.
nonthl ,lter sh
- jne.rrita JUyie ,
Womaclt. ThrvlwW
b L&kelud,TI&
vnd thr hc
bMiCy won first,
pme in a b&Lhvri
ojirl eontft
14
Club, the Elks and the Odd Fel
lows. . : ;
"Most of all," he says, "I am In
terested in my' home. And next
comes my business because my
home depends upon It."
He likes to read current maga
zines better than anything else,
but he reads the advertisements
first because "they keep me in
touch with the latest develop
ments." -
In the newspapers he reads with
Interest about new inventions,
then about great disasters or un
usual crimes. Foreign news has
no appeal for- 1 him, but the
speeches of the president or of the
governor of Iowa he . will read
from beginning to end.
The choice of Mr. Gray to wear
the title bestowed upon him ended
a nation-wide search In. which Mr.
Dutton used a map, a weather
chart and the census report, di
viding the number of cities and
towns in the country Into Its popu
lation to find that Fort Madison
was the average town in popula
tion, location, and climate.
Once Fort Madison was select
ed, its citizens were asked to
choose from among themselves
the man who best represented the
average. The city found that
"there Is a little bit of all of us in
Roy L; Gray". - -
BANDITS KILL EIGHT
(AwtocfnU'tl I'rcu Leased Wire)
LAREDO, Texas, Oct. 19
Eight persons were killed and ten
injured wheu a band of about 100
rebels attacked and looted a south
bound passenger train, thirty
miles south of San,. Luis ' Pbtosif
Tuesday morning, , passengers . ar
riving here today -from Mexico
City reported. .
Two dynamite bombs were plac
ed on the tracks, one exploded as
the second class coach was pass
ing. Another tore up the tracks
and the train came to a halt.
Passengers on the Pullman, and
first cla&s coaches were not, mo
lested by the rebels. The 'express
and mail cars were looted. It fa
believed the rebels' took beUveen
10,000 and 100,000 pesos,' passen
gers Earn. Alter the attack the reb
elB escape into the niouhtahja. ,
STATUE IS PLEASING
r - f ('AmortuM Prcni Ltfntait Wire) ' '
' PENDLETON, Oct. Tay
lor' Memorial- Statue1 committee1 is
pleased with the working model of
the1 pl'oposed equestrian ' statue 1 of
Til Taylor, former sheriff of 'Uma
tilla cbimty, Which 'warf brought
here bv A. Phimister Pro'ctor: ln-
ternaltdhal sculptor.1' The' working
model" of 'the sheriff is four feet
high and1 the final work will be 12
feet high and Is to be placed In
the TIl'Tdyldr Memorial park. Mr.
Proctor titates the work will be fin
ished by July 1 and the statue will
be unveiled during the 1928 round
up.' '
KORELL DEFEATS j
W ATKINS BY LARGE
.' , MAJORITY TUESDAY
.! i f ' 11 .. . t '(, -
(Auoclatnl Prou' Leawd Wire)'
( PORTLAND, Ore., Oc(.. 19.
Multnomah county yester-
day elected Franklin F. Kc-
re 1,1, Republican, to. the, pos
of congressman from, , the
third Oregon district. ,
. Returns from '525, .precincts
out of B32L gave him ft lead of
5157 over,. Elton Watkin,.
Democrat.
KoreU's vote totaled 17,669
in -the 532 precincts.-. ; !
WatkiuB' vote was 12.512. !
OFi THE LIFE OF -RUTHi ELDER,?
7 k-Tb duties w dettotJy U . , i,fM' '
I I M nrA . bit m- . i
Geer4 IHaXclcTran. nthuscd
over .tr pt&it ind. -wealthy'
PATROL OF 40
FIGHT
OUTLAW FORCE
Sixty Seven Irregulars Are
Killed in Terrific
. Battle. :
BRAVERY IS SHOWN
One Small Patrol Passing
. Through Brush Engage .
in Fierce Fight, Kill- V ;
ing FourOutlawst f'
(AuocUted Pres. Loaicil Wlr '.;.
MANAGUA, Oct. 19. After se
vere fighting with a force of 31)0
outlaws who suddenly closed In on
them, a patrol of 40 American, mu
rines, and t constabulary has; .es
caped from irregulars operating In
the Nueva Sergovia department.
Sixty-seven irregulars were killed
or wounded and four members-of
the constabulary were killed In
the battle. , . '., i
The fighting occurred when the
patrol tried to penetrate bandld
strongholds In search of two ma
rine corps aviators, Second Lieu
tenant E. A. Thomas and Ser
geant Prank E. Dowdell, who were
last Been running from their
wrecked plane near Qlliall. ' ; ,
. One small patrol led by Private
Jacon Treen passing through the
brush engaged in a fierce fight
with the 'bandits, killing four at
to cut its way out, but lost horses,
them. The patrol finally managed
mules, rations, blankets and a
compass in. the encounter.
The report of the fighting, eej
here. t)y the-commaiiaers Qf, .thB'pa-
trot, Lieutenant George J. J,
O shea, 'commanding l & 'detach
ments at .Tlcaro and Lieutenant ll.
B. O'Nell,' described' 'two instances
which Indicated ithe , intensity ot
the battle. Ohe member of the
Qtiardln Nnclonal continued to
fight afteK his rifle barrel had
been shot away and Private , Ken
neth Struck' was. credited' with;
having saved Lleutenadt O'Shea's
life When he, picked off: a bandit
who nuu me uron on. u sneo. .at
close oiiarters. The; ,' patrol had
made a forced tnarcli to (he' region
near Qullall lri an 'effort' to find
the missing flyors ' who Crashed
near Su'rotilla ' , Mountain while
dropping- bombB on General, San
dirio aiM 'uls followers' early this
month. The aviators were seeji
running from their burning plane.
They Blgnaled that' they' were' not
hurt j Since then ucotitlng expedi
tions 'havd been uhable to locate
the filers. A contingent 1 of 800
constabulary Is now being formed
as an- expeditionary1 fdrce agahist
Sandino, who Was the .only one of
the Liberal General Moncadana'B
lieutenants to' reject the Nlcara
guan settlement effected by Colo
nel Henry L. Stimson. The activi
ties of the Irregulars under his,
command have lndreased In ' -the
mountain region to whlch he fled.
July 5 his- forces ambushed a de
tachment of marines and -constabulary
'near Ocotai. ; One - ma
rine was killed and several of the
constabulary wounded. . week
before 300 irregulars were killed
and: 10T) wounded in an encouiiteii
Amnesty has beea-offered to those
of Sandino's- followers; who would
lay down -their -arms.': -- : j
efforts
hklm
' bo
ibaridon her
ied. Mid (he '
nd Hildemirt hoppL
of for Paris on Oa IL
MARINES
1 1
i
III HERE
" An extremely healthy, condi-
dltion is Indicated In the stute
ments of the four banks of
4 this city published during the 4
last week. T,he quarterly re-
4 port of the Roseburg banks
4 are usually considered a bar- 4
ometer on local business con- 4
4 ditions and the reports Just
4 Issued show that the Ump-
qua Valley Is enjoydng pros-
V perlty. i It is , a remarkable
4 showing and the increase in 4
.flhared alike by all of the four 4
4 banks. A steady growth in 4
4 Douglas county Is shown by 4
these reports. The total re-
sources of the four banks is 4
given as 1 $4,123,800.90. The
4 total deposits subject to check 4
ll.820.G45.30. The total cash
on hand Is $400,678.31. !
OCTOBER 2B-28
List of Prizes Given Show
Hearty Co-operation
of Merchants.
I FREE OF CHARGE
Many Booths 'Will ;Be Ar
ranged and Displays Will
!, Be Ffnekt , ;EVerf " Ex-lj
'"hibitedn : City: f j
Thrf ,'lWr'tlhuljural arid ,', orn,
tjiiow, wdicn ,if iaKe piuce . uii
the' Armory , next ' Wodpesdtiy.!
'DiurHday 'and rlday; Cjciobei? 0-,
27-28. undet1 .the auspices of the
;Oouxia 'Qohnty Horticultural "ho.
ciety, and . tne Koseburg notary ,
Club, bids fuirjto.be as suc,cessrnl
as Its predecessor of former years,
the Itthd TrpducU Hhoy. Tlero
will be ho adinisBlon, cliargo to the
siiow..1 -r . 'f ;j ;. ' ; ' , ' ;
r C K., Moyer general chairman
nut J.1 '0., Leedy, county utfont,
bave all, detalja In hand, and the
Chairman of, the variouH divisions
have, been working; assiduously- to
make their particular sections .su
perior In display tp ipreyipufi;years.
Displays ,wlll be. accepted (Up, to
noon . Qn Wodnesday, but, tho , en
tries must be, ,made . before , . ton
o'clock that day.. , As ; manyeXT
hi bits ( as , possible Bl)ould boA
orougnr. jiiii J uesuay tne uay . pre-
vlous. and some person will be at
tne armory ail. that day to .receive,
and tag these entries.. This .will.,
save much , time aim contusion, on
the opening day of. the fair. Judg
ing will .be dope, the: first day., ; ;
Various firms will have oooths
advertising their' wares' aud this.
will prove an attraction to many, -as
well as the niimerous 'exhibits'
of fruit; gra(na(: Vegetables aud
(Continued on palio twoj)-
II
1
CORN
SHOW
W .Jr J . nearby 'atnLrwcAth,-couple..
. K "' I f. 'I' J i Tit-e.'o'aitroye.L LWe plane when.
o ' flit , foe- ' y an attempt wwmidAto
;' Elder.
PRES. COOLIE
LAUDS VICTOR
OF GETTYSBURG
Statue of Gen. Meade Is
Unveiled With Fitting
Ceremonies.
LIFE IS RECOUNTED
Praises Commander as . a
"Responsible and Re
liable" Man Had " .
' Great Courage.
; i r. " i ( ' . . ''....
j 1 ( (A4.tutftfl I'rrM IaumI Wliv)
! I WASHINGTON, -Oct. 19. Ac
cepting tho monument In memory
or Uenerul George uordon Meade
from the state oC Pennsylvania on
behalf of tho ; government today,
President Coolidge lauded the vic
tor of Gettysburg as a "rospoiislblo
and reliable commander," ;o n e
whom Inspired confidence and
could be trusted. The monument
Is in the botanlcnt gardens near tho
foot of the capital,
"The conflict in which he toolc
such an Important part," the presi
dent said, "haB long since passed
away. The peace .which he loved
has come. The reconciliation
which he sought Is complete. The
loyalty to the flag be followed In
universal. ..Through all of this
shines his" own immortal fame."
The life of the famous Civil War
general was rocounted In detail by
Mr. Coolidge who found in Meade
a man of "sufficient character to
rely on his own Judgment and suf
flcent confidence . to do what hp
thought was right." -This factor
of Meade's character, the president
said, was. .denionatrated strongly
whop after the winning of tho.ba.t
tlc of, pottysbiirR, he, declined (0'
send' his men in pursuit of Tee be-'
cauHb. ho, bel.lovpd Buclj army dls '
organized although the' best mill-1
tary opinion of. tho moment was
thnt.be errod la remaining behind.
"VYhenilt is rememfcered that be
fore .tils, terrific engagement Meade
had been. In command of tho army
tlvpe, days,"., Mr.jCoolldgo ilqclared,
sneaking of theGuttysurg , battle,
'.'b.ls .victory becomes-; tho .Jnore
powerful., . ; , .- , .
,"Xho ,more ve sluiljt .thq history
Of the war in which he .fought ,the
niore General Meade. stands quj. as
a lesponslblo ami reljahlp comiuan
dor. Others may ljave jhad- more
dash, though , none s,urpassed . lilm
In courage. ,, ; i . "
"He did not, engage himself. In
leading hopeless charges. He was
rathor, a general -Who kept him
self sufflelontly, liuonned as to tho
niovomeiits11 -of'1 hlB - enemy ' and
muilo su,ch itreparatlrjnK anil wise
uJspotU.i()n r..lils own troops that
llopsles's1 chargoB wJere not' 'neces
sary. It cannot -be Bald that he
always won, but ho experienced
verv little defeat., . . ,
"His personality wnB Voll round
ed 'out. It appeared to posses 'no
lofty peaks', It was not marred by
arty, 'deep depression. 1 If ho; v?ns
some tlnte's quick of temper be was
eminently sound of ''Judgment, tie
was a' solid and substantial man,
one who' Inspired 'confidence, oiio'
who could he trusted." ', I
Mr. Dntesj Myrtle Crook banker,
was in this city this morning and
wax nltendlllg to business nffnlrs.
AMERICA'S
IS
(AiMclatnl l'raa U.d Win)
WASHINGTON. Oct. 19.
Among 436 elected knights
commander by Ihe supreme
council of the Ancient and Ac-
cepted Scottish ltite Slasona
of the southern Jurisdiction
here were:
, Kay Brlggs Compton, Hose-
burg; Carl William Ernst I)e-
lering, George Walter Hoi-
col nib, Jr., Clarence Roland 4
Hotcblss, Loyal 11. McCarthy,
all of Portland.
PORTLAND MAN SUICIDE8
(Auoclatnl Vtvu iui Wlrv)
PORTLAND, Oro.. Oct. 19.
S. J I. Stimson wau found dend iu a
gas-filled hotel room here today.
Ho bad registered under the namo
of C. A. Hoyt. He Is Burvlved by
his widow, who lives on Sauvles Is
land neat- Portland. Mrs. Stimson
had reported her husband missing
Monday, saying she had not seun
him since September 22.
THIEF TAKES, WALLET
i (Atwoolut...! I'reiu Lcaioil Wire)
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 19.
Roy Bohnnnon of Salem Informed
Lieutenant Harry Nlles that a thief
stole G5 from Ills wallqt while he
was attending the NglitH. at the Ar
mory last night. .' ' : '
i Wllllaiu Nelson reported, that he
lost an , expensive watch - in ' a
sfnillar ' manner at -.-Third and
CofUch streets late last night. 1
PLOT 18 DISCOVERED
(AiMiclatAHl Preu Lcnied Wtrc)
. NOQALHS, Arls., Oct. 19. Spe
cial dispatches to the Herald to
day say a new revolutionary plot
against the Mexican government
was discovered ..at Guadalajara,
Jalisco, Monday, - Severul prominent-
buBiness men ot that eity, al
leged backers of the , plot, have
beem arrested. - . : '-;..
i i o
, -, BODY .OF MAN FOUND ...
, (AHaoolatfil )'rpw i fouled Wllo)
. TWIN!LAKK8,IColo.i iOot. 19.-i-The
body 'Of Richard L. Mather,'
wealthy- resident of Niagara .Falls,
N. who . disappeared October 1 2
after he had startod an ascent of
Mount Klborl, I was found ' by ,a
searching purtyi today. Mather
had stumbled Into a five foot pros
pect iholo while - wandering 'In u
blinding snow storm. His neck
was broken by tho fall. . ,
TWO MAKE ESCAPE
! AMorfnU'il' I'rm IxWMfd Wlrr)
ORROON 'CITY,' Ore.i Out, 10,
The county -Jail here had another
break uvst night.. Kildie ueii,
charged with robbery, and Phillip
Woodward,' - awaiting trlul on a
churge of attempting to enter a lo
cal pool room, : gained their free'
dom. They -wore Confined in thq
corridor and some time during tho
night pried a bar from' tho corri
dor door and concealed themselves
In tho main room. Whan the sher
iff entered this morning thoy niuu
aged to evado discovery. '
'
DAWN AGAIN DELAYED. .
-.- ' ' '
i (AuoclitiHl PrM MiiwkI wire) ' '
OLD ORCHARD, Maine,
Oct. 19. Definite postpone-:
ment for today and probably
tomorrow wna announced by
Mrs. FranceB "Wilson Grayson
and her two companions who
hope to fly to Copenhagen In
their big amphibian, mono-
plane, "Tho Dawn".
NEWEST HEROINE
IS
PR0P0SE0F0R
Trans-Atlantic ;. Flight . by
Chamberlin With 20
Passengers Planned.. -
TO BUILD FACTORIES
Levine - Announces Con
struction to Start on
.! "Flivver" and High .
' . Priced Planes.
, ; (Aiaoelated Ireu Leued Wire)
KV'K VOPIf I npf IQ-iAvinllnn !
today-udvunced a pew year's boom, j
program' calculated to surpass tho i
unprecedented achievement of thu
Benson -now, drawing to a, close. t
ynav DiTigram mciuues : t , .
A;ii-iitAtluln41cifjlght;' by cinrt";
ence 1J. iulmiii1)6i'lln; in. u huge Bel- I
lance plane capable of transport
ing 2t),persona. ',';: f j j -'
! Building (of I now i factoripa , by
Charles A. Lev tne i and, Anthony H,
O. Foltker.-i i I I i I i , I . 1 '
Manufacture by Levinn of planes
ranging from a "flivver," priced at
$1,61)0 to a multi-motored tvne for
ocean travel. , ,
An alr-Rxpedltlon'into tho'Arcllo.
under command of General .Noblle
member of' the crew tf tho Norge.
Promotion pt ?now ; aeronautical ,
research by a fund creatod by
Harry F. Guggenheim.
These projects, coupled with
others, already outlined for 1928,
were Used as tho Imsis for predic
tions that the new season would
bring into eclipse a year that has
seen the ' shattering , of, almost
every aviation record.
Levlno said he would soon start
largo scale production of pianos of
15 horsepower, to be built in two
rnctorles, one at Richmond, Va.,
and tho other near New York.
He1 said tie also plans to bulltl
Planes of the Columbia type, nml
Is bringing from Europe two de
signers to asslBt in the creation of
a seven-motors plane, with a 180
foot wln spread for trans-Atlanllo
service. ' 1 .' - "
Anthony Fokker', by arrangement
with buslnoss men of Wheeling, W.
Va plans to build a $1,000,000 air
plane factory near thut city, tor
the' -miinufiiclure of commercial
planes. It. 1b understood that thu
plant of tho Atlantic alrcrart cor
poration at Totorhorough, N. J.,
operated by Fokker, will be devot
ed1 to exporlment and design.
Clarence D. Chamberlin ut Phila
delphia 'dlsclosod work 'bad start
ed on the Uellanca with which ho
hopes' to fly to Kurope next yonr
with stops at Newfoundland and
the Azores. . t . , , .
Plans for Nobile's new flight to
the top of the world woro advanc
ed ut a meeting in Mllnn, Italy. Tha
expedition, designed to cover an
area of three arid u half million
squuro kilometers, Is scheduled for
1928 in commemoration of thq
tenth anniversary of the war vio
tory. Italian experts and capital
are backing the project. - - -
Establishment ot Guggenliolm'a
fund was disclosed at a dinner in
Philadelphia at which Chamberlin
spoke of his now Might. Tho pur
pose of the fund Is to develop In
struments to reduco.lhe hazards of
flying. v ,
PROGRAM
AVIATION