7
&e Weather
Highest temperature yesterday 43
Lowest temperature last night 39
Forecast for southwest Oregon:
Fair tonight and Saturday, temper
ature below normal.
Always Home Stores
BUM
and. Local
Industries
First
t( pouGtfyscouNTY y
Consolidation of The Evening News and
The Roseburg Review
v we'tR -.vvapaper, Published for
v -t Interests of tho People
VOL. XXVIII NO. 203 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW
ROSEBURG. OREGON. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16. 1927.
VOL. XVIII NO. 277 OF THE EVENING NEWS)
sssssssssssssssjsssssssssssssssjms
Rose
v?s
km
Today
Another Lindbergh Day. .
Rockefeller's Idea.
Don't Be a Dim Bulb.
Thin Prosperity.
By Arthur Brisbane '
(Copyright 1927 by Star Company)
HODGE. Calif. Lindbergh
world's champion flyer, landed
in Mexico City Wednesday af
ternoon, notifies the world that
young men in this country
know how to fly. in spite of the
fact that their government does
not yet realize the importance
of flying. The news of his iat-
, est triumph delights the scat
tered population of this Mo
jave desert, as it does great
crowds in cities.
.
J Other governments, know
ing that Lindbergh is typical of
' American youth, and that there
are 10,000 Lindberghs ready
to run American machines, will
want none of our non-stop
flights aimed in their direction,
with hostile intent, and will
avoid provoking such flights.
.
Lindbergh's flying example
is making converts here in Cali-
fornia rapidly. J. L. Stack, who
used to play polo and follow
the hounds at Chicago's On
wentsia Club, before he was
fifty, has bought a duplicate of
Lindbergh's plane arranged to
carry five, and uses it com
muting from Los Angeles to his
shooting lodge near Sacramen
to with his I I -year-old son,
two friends and q pilot. He
makes the 500-mile trip in
nbout five hours.
Other men, giving up polo
(should "retire" to a flying ma
chine, not to an easy chair
nnd encourage aviation. Every
builder of a fast plane renders
a service to his country.
The United States Gypsum
company, with offices in twen
ty cities and twenty-two mines
and mills in fifteen states, has
this good idea. All headquar
ter managers devote two hours
from 9 to I I a. m. to "conpen
tration." They allow no inter
ruption except in emergencies.
From I 1 to 5 they see subordi
nates and business visitors gen
erally. Each manager has at
least two hours a day for real
thinking.
John D. Rockefeller had that
idea many years ago. One of
his local managers, pointing
proudly to a desk loaded down
with papers, said to him,' "A
, lot of detail, but I shall get
through it all by night." Mr.
Rockefeller, quoting that, said
to his directors, "I want all im
portant managers in our organ
ization to sit with their feet up
on clear desks, thinking how
they can make more money for
Standard Oil." They made it,
with Rockefeller's direction,
and now he spends it usefully,
fighting disease and ignorance.
To get ahead remember that
thinking comes first; the rest is
secondary.
Learned professors in the
University of Southern Califor
nia, say that slang, within rea
son is good. It makes students
select their expressions instead
of using them automatically, to
call your friend or "dim-bulb" I
is better than saying to your I
brother. "Thou fool" and it
means the same. Use of slang
"makes a dent in the brain"
and causes thought, says one
professor. It also takes the j
place of thought, but that is'
too long an argument.
Language that is now "hieh
brow" was once slang. The
first man to call his friend
"sincere" which means in Lat
in "without wax," or "pure
honey," used "dim bulb" lan
guage. Slang says that a man
with an easy job, "has it soft."
That ancient that invented
"sincere." meaning "without
care," talked about the same
language.
But young people should re
(contmued on page 4.)
SEVEN CARS OF
Ties SENT
OUT OF COUNTY
Growers Will Receive More
Than $60,000 This
Season.
PRICE 35 CENTS TODAY
Cars Being Loaded at Oak
land, Yoncalla and Rose
burg Retail Mar--
ket Unstable.
Douglas county turkey growers
have already received approximate
ly ?C0,000 for the birds Placed ou
the Christmas market with several
carloads still to be sold, according
to a survey made today. Birds pur
chased earlier in the week were
shipped out last night, three cars
being loaded at Oakland and one
ut Roseburg consigned to whole
salers at Los Angeles. Three cars
are being loaded today, one each
I at Roseburg, Oakland nud Yon-
cana, an (lit is possible that anoth
calla, and it is possible that ailoth
Creek. In addition to the shipments by
freight there have been two auto
truck loads, approximating 10,000
pounds each sent out to Portland,
Tacoma and Seattle markets while
perhaps as much as half a carload
hus been sent out In express 'lots.
While the price hus been a dls-
I appointment to growers, yet ' there
lias been considerable profit this
year, and the good effect of the In
dustry is already being felt
I IhWtiiirhntif Mm emmtv 'Churn h.u
been " considerable variation in
price, but buying has hugely been
at 35 cents, the prevailing price
today.
Some contracting was done
earlier in the season at 38 cents,
but on the open market the bulk
of the buying has been at 35 cents.
This price, it is expected, will put
the birds up to 4'i or 45 centB for
retail. '
Owing to the uncertainly of the
retail market the buyers this yeur
nave been very wary. Several
times buyers started to purchuse
birds only to be called ou' by the
wholesalers they represented. This
situation resulted immediately in a
break in price and the establish
ment of the 35 cent level which
prevailed in the buying today. He
ports from the city markets show
a very unstable condition there.
Portland Market Down
FORTLA-ND, Ore., Dec. 16.
Turkey prices on the local whole
sale market took a decided set
back today following the sale ot
several carloads at Roseburg yes
terday. Ruling prices in Portland
today are from 35 to 38 cents with
supply comparatively light. Deal
ers here are rather non-committal
on what prices they think will pre
vail as the holidays draw nearer
although a bearish outlook seems
to predominate. Reports from rais
ing centers indicated that an un
usual supply of first class turkeys
is available. Other classes of poul
try were in good demand with
prices holding steady. Country
dressed meals are firm today with
a slightly stronger tone iu the poi-K
division. Choice light hogs are mov
ing easily between 131 and 14c
while veal is firm around 17 and
18c. Lambs are still inclined to
weakness, most sales being around
20c.
Butler and egg prices are un
changed toduy ou the dairy ex
change board with demand picking
uo a bit. Eggs are inclined a ton
firmer as a result of a steadier
tone in eastern markets yesterday.
Conditions on the fruits and pro
duce market today are little
chaneed.
The onion market is quiet al
though prices are firm between
$2.1)0 and 12.25 for best U. S. No. 1
quality.
Cabbage Is moving In large vol
ume and the price is somewhat
easier. Late frosts have not dam
aged crops as much as. was feared
and young cabbage In the field is
doing well. Ruling prices are
around 1 to 2.
RECEIVES FATAL
BURNS AS SHE IS
PLAYING AS SANTY
tAwristrd Vnm Lrsstd Wife)
''DULUTH, Minn., Dec. 16.
Burns received while she was play
ing Santa Claus at thg home of a
friend Tuesday night, proved fatal
today to Miss M. Leath Jennerson.
28. She was dressed as Santa
Claus when she got too close to a
fireplace and her clothing caught
fire. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
O. Jennerson, live In Seattle.
-
FIRE VICTIMS NOW
NUMBER THIRTY-SIX
:
(Associated Pivaa Lrumi Wlr.)
QUEBEC, Dec. 16. With
the recovery today - of the
bodies of three more children,
the death toll of the Hospice
St. Charles fire reached 36.
Fourteen others were still
missing.
BADGES OF SHAME
4 (Aunclntnl Vnm Leased Wire) 4
CHICAGO. Dec. 1G. "Badg-
es of shame" have been sug-f
gested at a meeting of the'
public school safety league
for every motor car held re-
sponsible for an accident.
Chester J. Alger, a director of
safety, said the badges might
take the form of a red vehicle .
tag to be displayed by offend-
ing cars.
HOLD MAN FOR
DEATH OF GIRL
T
Had Tried to Keep Her
From Leaping From Car
Which Was Wrecked.
'LIQUOR IN AUTO
Burnett Had Been Held
Before Following Death
o Another Girl
- --v Seems Puzzled.
(Associated Press Leased Wire)
PORTLAND, Ore'., Dec. 10. J.
R. Burnett, Portland Hotel, was
hold by police tortny following the
death of Miss Blllle Cotrell, 21,
killed last night on Terwllllger
Boulevard when Burnett's cur
overturned as ho released tho
steering wheel In an attempt to re
strain the girl from leaping to the
highway.
Miss Cotrell,' Rlvoll Theatre em
ploye living wilh her mother at the
Counselor Apartments, was in the
rear seat of the car and Mrs.
Carlta Lasswell was beside Bur
nett, records Indicate.
Burnett, who was involved In a
fntnl accident last February, ad
mitted he had taken a few drinks,
police Bald. None in the car was
drunk. .
Miss Cotrell, according to Bur
nett's story, announced she was
getting out of the car, which was
not traveling at a great rate of
speed. Attracted by Mrs. Lass
well's scream, Burnett turned
from the wheel nnd sought to re
strain thk Pit-! Urhn htwl ...... 1. ...I
Line running board.
I lie car lurrnpri in it, a riin.
Overturning on the nirl Mntnrtutc
removed the Inert body. Neither of
the other occupants suffered seri
ous injury.
itecoras lnflirnfe TtiimAff wa..
held February 22. following the
uvaui ui mrs. aiaxine scnarer, 25
employed at another Portland the
aire. ne was in Burnetts car
when It was struck by a trolley
car. wine was found In the car.
nonce snirf. aiiuo r-,,.,
Thomas also was Injured. Burnett
escaped nuns.
A coroner's Jury vindicated him
of responsibility March 9.
Questioned nt police headquar
ters. Burnett snowed frank curi
osity over last night's accident.
He said the three harl K n,
Mrs. Lasswell's apartment and had
gone ior a little ride. He said he
could offer no reason for the girl
attempting to. leap from the car.
EUGENE TAX LEVY
WILL BE TESTED
(Associated Press Leased Wire)
SALEM, Ore., Dec 16. Validity
of a special tax levy by the city or
Eugene for maintenance of public
playgrounds will be, tested in an
original proceeding In mandamus
filed in the supreme court today.
The case la the state on relation
of the city of Eugene against B.
F. Keeney, Lane county assessor,
demanding that the assessor be re
quired to place on the tax rolls a
levy for a 12500 city tax for olav.
ground purposes'. The assessor's
refusal to make tho levy is based
on alleged irregularities. Ex-Su
preme Judge L. T. Harris aDd V.
M. Calkins are the attorneys filing
the suit
Miss Dorothy Busenbtk arrived
here this morning from Eugene,
where she is attending school and
will spend the holiday season with
her parents at Melrose.
ACG1DEN
SOVIETS ARE
HARASSED IN
SOUTH CHINA
Consulate Raided and In
mates Are Marched -Off
to Jail. -
MANY PERSECUTED
Terrified Russian Girl Leaps
Two Stories as She Sees
Countrymen Being ' ,
Taunted.
(Associated Tress Leaicd Wire)
HANKOW, China, Dec. 1C
Chinese authorities raided the
Soviet consulate here this morn
ing. All Russian and Chinese occu
pants were arrested. The authori
ties then proceeded to round up ail
those suspected of being commun
ists throughout the city.
Hankow was the scene ot In
tense excitement when the
Chinese troops occupied tho for
mer Russian and German conces
sions and curried out a systematic
house to house search for commun
ists. . .
Even dancing halls frequented
by Russians were visited and It
was estimated this morning that
virtually every communist' . or
suspect had been rounded up.
Early rising foreigners saw Rus
sians of both sexes being marched
ott to Jail in night attire,, some
barefooted and dlHhovelcd.
. Many, women were roped to
gether anil some screamed hyster
ically. One terrified girl . Jumped
from n Becond .story window alio)
was seriously injured. ' jf
, A1 number of those arrested
were detained nt the police slni
lion and it IB ; believed thut . tho
Soviet consular officials them
selves were tuken to military, head'
quarters. , f
Later information from .'Canton
says that eight Russians were
known to have been, executed in
cluding probably the Russian vice-
consul.
HONKONO, Dec. 10 Tho South
China Morning Post today printed
the following dispatch from Can
ton: J
"Five Red Russians, who were,
commissioned by Moscow to direct
the spoliation and destruction ot
Canton have paid the extreme pen
alty for iniquities-, i They wero
caught' when the ;wlilte: army coun-ter-attacked.
' 1 ! '
"The need for b trial, which
could have, had but one result, was
a thing nobody thought of.. I ,
"They were led to a vacant' lot
not far from the central police sta
tion. "Five times rifles spat their
leaden charge. Five bodies In turn
wilted to rise no more. .
"When a detachment ot soldiers
broke Into the Soviet consulate
Wednesday afternoon It la report
ed they found that the consul gen
eral had left his colleagues to
whatever fate the gods might have
in store for" them nnd had depart
ed from Canton. ' '
"Russians and "Chinese, men and
women, every one on the premises
from the vice consul down to the
clerks, was forced to accompany
the soldiers to tho bureau of pub
lic senate place.
"It was a sad procession that
marched along dusty roads where
once the same Individuals had rid
den In state, honored as advisers',
teachers and assistants to the high
officials of the Kuomintang gov
ernment. Their arms- were now
pinioned behind thorn, a line of sol
diers flanking either side.
"Some Bay at least one of the
former consular staff has been
executed, but official confirmation
Is lacking."
The paper adds: "Arrivals from
Csnton state that ten supposed
Russian Bolsheviks were paraded
around the town; placarded on
their shoulders were the detailB of
their crimes. The public was-Invited
to do with them as they
pleased. In consequence many a
helpless prisoner was slashed with
pen knives and spat upon as the
group tramped their sorrowful way
towards execution.
"An unconfirmed- report was
that the Soviet consul general (at
Canton) was seized and that his
execution took place TueBday. It
was further reported that the vice-
consul was arrested at the post of
fice and was Included among the
Russians Bhot.
"The city of Canton l In a de
plorable state. Corpses of at least
300 persons are scattered through
out the city. Many blocks c! build
ings have been entirely burned
out.
The cleaning out of the! Reds
(Continued on page 4.)
W O W !
. .:
That's Emily's
Beauty Rating
j i
I . f L
Emily Camp's a wow nil right
when tt comes 10 Iooks. Ana tninx
not that her fellow students at
Limestone College, 8. C., failed to
appreciate it for they nominated
her the prettiest of their number.
Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Camp, of Forest City, N., C. . - ..
T
RECEIVED CASH
Senate Committee Hears
Emphatic Disavowals to
That Effect.
DESCRIBE DOCUMENTS
Members of Hearst Organi
zation Tell of Getting
Papers and Planning
Front Page Smash.
(AnocUtH 'rm livi WIret '
WASHINGTON, Dfc. 10. -Willi
wit lies after witness on reronl as
having the uimost confidence in
th four United States senators
mentioned in William Randolph
Hearst's Mexican slush fund docu
ments, the. senate invest (gating
committee tried todaV to clear up
the mass of contradictions . sur
rounding the authenticity of the
material In It pOHsesKlon.
Having heard emphatic disavow
als from Senators Ilorah, Norrls,
IaKolletle and Heflin, and having
been told by the principal witness
that they were confident no Mexi
can money passed to these mem
bers of congress. Hie task wan to
trace the documents, if possible.
and "questions by members of the
committee were "directed
T
SENATORS
end. George Illumnn. former Mexl-t complete paymont of such clalmi
co City correspondent for ifearst'iiitlmately. "
papers, anil who now works fori Early return of 80 por cent of
Hearst In -New York, was iu Moxl German property bold by tho alien
co City when John Page, a fellow property custodian, and eventual
reporter, got the documents, hut 'return of the remainder also Is
(Continued on page 7.) stipulated.
TAX B1LU1
PASSES HOUSE
VOTE 3BB TO 24
Placed in Hands Senate
Finance Committee
: After Long Fight.
REDUCES REVENUE
Many of Its Provisions Bear
Little Resemblance to
Treasury's Original
Recommendation.
(Associated Proa I.wl V. Ir.1,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. A pro
duct of clHHhliiK vvIIIh nnd frolKtil
ed wllh conli nviM'sy, I ho new tux
bill Htood toduy on tin doomtops
or th Bennte finance committee.
It nrrlved there during the niKhf.
HtHH'ded toward tho Heeond lup or
ilH legislative Hteeplo ellHKe by tho
linufle with ft vole ol :ttiti to 2-1 that
climaxed n week or hectic urn! par
tisan UHBaylns or the publlc'f)
pockelbook.. - ' - - . .. . .
As, It faced tho gamut or the sen
ate committee and beyond that
the troubloun Honuto ItBclf, the
measure would reduce the treas
ury's revenue, by , $2811,770,000. .
Tho wide sprenil bntweeu that
tlKiiro, nnd the t2il2,7ilG,00ll deduc
tion proposed by the ways nnd
liuuns committee which drafted
the hill, and the S22n.000.000 maxi
mum fixed by Secretary Mellon,
wuH. eloquent testimony to' Demo
cratic opportunism nnd n Demo-
cruticHepubllcun - coalltlun: thut
gained the upper hand In thft filial
skirmishing -In the house. '.
With many of Its provisions
bearing little resemblance to the
treasury s oMgluul recommenda
tions and differing, rudicully In
spots, from tho form iii which It
ennio from the waya and menus
commilteo, the hill now would de
prive tho government of SH4,770,
000 more revenue than the treas
ury bnd. proposed. It goes to the
other end .of the capital with n
prediction from , Representative
(iarner of Texas, ranking Demo
crat on tho ways and means com
mittee, thut its reduction would be
raised to a hnlr a billion by tho
senate.
The print or Cnrner'B long-experienced
hand stands out among
those ot the many thut Juggled the
bill's mass or figures. It wus (lur
ner who, although speaking only
tor Ihe minority, put through two
of t lie three important amend
ments which ut the lust found Mo
liublica.il leaders fighting vainly to
strike out. The Garner amend
ments affect corporations, tlieir
taxes nnd metboda of filing re
turns, when tile third, by Iiopro
scntutlve McLaughlin. Republican,
ot Michigan,. und member ot the
ways and menus committee, could
repeal the tax on automobile sules.
Adopted earlier in the week un
der rules Hint prevented a roll cull
vote, the three chaoses were ce
mented Into the hill yosterdny wlllij
nuiiu-iriii KCPUUUCUIIH JOIIUIIg tllO
licmocruts to curry the Issue, Tito
vole on the automobile lux repeal
was 215 to 161, about a score or
Hepublicnns voting with the minor
ity Democrats. ,
A simllur coalition supported
Hie (lurner amendments, 212 to 181
on the corporation tax anil 210 to
187 on the proposal to have cor
porations and their subsidiaries
file separate Instead of Joint re
turns. luslenil of the tint rote of 11J
per cent, tax on coporatioiix with
net taxnble Incomes of $16,000 or
leas, ns proposed by the commit
tee, the Garner amendment estab
lishes brackets of lower rales on
Income groups rrom ir,,000 down
to Ifi.ooo.
WASHINGTON. Dec. !. Wilh
the tax bill approved and sent lo
the senate, the house todnv tackl
ed its (next big legislative tnsk
with the opening of debnte on the
long standing measure lo return
alien properly selied during the
war. The bill Is almost identical
with that which passed tho house
jam caused by Hie senate flllbus-
ter.
Immediate payment of flftv ne
cent of German clnlms is provided
with the remainder lo be settled
in Installments up to a limit of
S t AA tltiti AAA '
It also provides for Immediate
payment In full or clnlms not ex
ceeding SIOO.OuO belli hv American
to thliftti7ensi mrnfn.t Onrmsnv anri fne
MAGRUDER SPOUTS OFF
(AunrlatMl Prm Iu4 Wire)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.
Attacking whut he described
an too many orders from
Washington, Rear Admiral
Thomas P. Mug ruder told the
bmiMf nnvnl piimtnillPA Inilnv A
j that officers afloat were
given little discretion in plan-
ing their work.
He cited arrangements
made for the flight lust sum-
mer by Clarence Chumberlin
In carrying mull to the he via-
than while that ship waa sev
erul hundred miles at ' sea
hound for Kurope. Magrmler,
then commander of the Phlla-
deiphla yard, said that he re-
cefved orders given In minute
detuil arrangements for de-
livery to the plane of the
n mount of gasoline to put in
it and other arrangements.
The admiral scored alleged
concentration of power in
Washington, declaring there
were too many bureaus In the
capital administering nnval
activities.
SCHOOLS WILL
NOT OPEN UNTIL
FIRST DF YEAR
Board Decides to Carry on
Home Study Course
Thru News-Review.
WILL START JAN. x 3
Churches Decide to Hold
, Only One Service on
Sunday Theatre '
Opens Today. '
With the lifting ot tho Infantile
paralysis Quarantine todnv- .,.
burg took on now llfo, nnd condi
tions wore rupldly roturnlng to
normal tills afternoon. Business ac
tivity was greater than at any
umo aunng me Christmas season
ns many who have been shut In
are making up their Chrlstmus
shopping. Tho Liberty theatre
opened up this afternoon with a
good crowd, nnd Is looking forward
to largo audiences for tho night
perioriuaiiceiB. -
At a mooting of tho ministerial
board tills morning it was decided
to hold only one sorvico in each of
the churches tomorrow. There will
bo no Dlblo schools. The morning
service will be hold ns ubuuI, but
it is recommended that only adults
attend. Thero will be no meetings
In the churchos at night.
Tho school board met this after
noon to decide upon the matter of
opening schools', thero being con
siderable difference of opinion. It
wna lelt, howovor, thnt opening
for tho one weok bofore the Christ
mas holidays would hardly be jus-
uueu, uuo to me tact thut the at
tendance doubtlesB would bo very
small and that it would be neces
sary to go over the work again af
ter tho first ot the year. There
was some discussion regarding the
advisability of eliminating the
week ot holiday bolwoen Chrlst
mus and New Yonrs, but this. It
was decided, would work a hard
ship on many ot tho teachers who
havo been making plans to go to
their homos for the holidays.
Attor a great deal or discussion
the board doelded not to reopen
schools until January 3, but dur
ing tho coming week lesson as
signments will be carried on as
during the quarantine period. It is
believed that through this home
study course it will be possible to
continue to guin ground In the
school work. It was decided to bold
Urn students strictly - to account,
for the borne Btudy work und on
Junuury 3 nnd 4 testis wilt be giv
en in tho high school and grades.
NIII.II.nlM U-hn .If. ,wi .linn. tl.( '
they are famlllur with the work
covered In the home assignments
will be required to make up the
lessons in addition lo their regular
studies.
lly this strict regulation, making
it Incumbent upon the students to
ih n,,rnii.,, ..-i
covered
during tho quarantine period, it If
Delloveu that the school work can
bo taken up again with little in
terruption and that It will not be
necessary to continue the schools
boyond the time already fixed for
closing in the spring.
Daughter is III
Mrs. It. F, Ogden, Eugene ma
tron a nil formerly of this city, has
been ill at her homo and is now
reported Improved. , Her mother,
Mrs. T. E. HlnglBton, of this city,
went to Kugene yesterday and will
remain with her daughter until
Sunday.
LINDY GIVEN
5
BY MEXICANS
Central America Schedule4
to Receive Visit From
r Famous Flier.
COOLIDGE IS CHEERED
Deputies Give "Vivas" for I
U. S. Officials Lindy i
Presented With An-
I
other Medal.
'( AssneiatPfl Prfsi Issnl Wire) ' i
MEXICO CITY, Deo. 16. Two :
new lengthy flights, Christmas In
Mexico City, with his mother and -possibly
a bull fight are now on
the program ot Colonel Charles A. :
Lindbergh, Just thru with his bril
liant ) good-will Washington to
Mexico. City flight. . 1 ; i j
.The Amerlcun air hero plans to -fly
from Mexico City to Guate- ,
mala,. Honduras, Salvador, Panamu, ,
and Havana, Cuba, as one step oC '
his swing home and then as the 1
Becond step directly from Huvnuu, :
to bis home city, St Louis, Ho. -Ho;
expects his mother, Mrs.
Evangeline: L. Lindbergh, Detroit
chemistry teacher, to come to Mox-,
ico City as the guest ot Ambassa
dor Dwlght- W. Morrow to Bpeml
Chrlstmus with him. '
. Colonel Lindbergh, himself loll- .
Ing of hlB plans In an Interview)
with newspaper ' correspondent s,
said thut the order in . which ho
will visit the four Central Ameri
can countries hud not been decided.
In the Interview, Colonel Lind
bergh Jmllcated that he nilght go
to a bull fight on Sunday. When
asked about protostB from tho
United Stales against his going to .
a bull fight he replied:
"I think Mexico is perfectly cap
able of choosing its own national
sport." - .
Protests from organizations In
all parts of the United .States
against Ills possllile attendance nt
a bull fight continue to reach tho
embassy. .
About sixty all told hnve been re
ceived, including one from Miunla v
Mnddern Flake, the actreBS.
Colonel 'Lindbergh, who visited
tho Amerlcun school hero today
vthere ho wus received Willi vocl-
rerous apphiuso, told the corres
pondents that ho believed n reg
ular nil- line service would bo es
luhllshed. between tho United
Stutes und Mexico nnd. Central '
American countries before very ,
long. This would come, lie thought
bororo a regulnr trans-Atlantic :itr
service could be established.
'The American alrmnn snid thnt
lie did not believe trnim-Atlnntia '
nlr sorvfee wus tenslble ns yet nnd
added that he considered his flight
to I'nrls more difficult than the one
to Mexico City.
MEXICO CITY. Wo. 10. Cen
tral America Is scheduled for tho
next nlr conquest of Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh unless pres
ent plans nro changed.
The American flying ninhnssn
dor of Mood will Intends to fly
from Mexico City to Guatemala
City, Snn Salvador, Honduras,
1'unnmii, possibly Nicaragua and
then probably visit Havana.
The order In which tho Ameri
can alrmun, who so completely
captivated Mexico on his arrival
here Wednesday, will visit tho
Central American republics, lins
not been decided nor has the time "
(Continued on page 8.)
VWH TO.VIUH'l
Yer an'
TEMPKRATUItK DKLOW NOR
MAL! Get out your mittens and red
flannels I o I k fl.
Jack Frost is
headed this way
on a return (rip
and he's liable to
do Boine dirt.
Tho Ortlco Cat
agrees with Pro
phet Pun.li, Bay
In': "C O L I) 13 R.
NELL!"
So put on Iho
l,ta..l,a
iJoublful covpr u .
hood of the flivver and crawl In
As we said before
IT'S GONNA BE COLD!
OwKefr -Man
. ' '
M0'
.x tsu. -