Pharm
acists From All Over the State WUl HoM (bhwntion Three Days Early Next Week, Horticultural Group Rest of Week
Chautauqua Is Playing to Good Crowds and Giving the Best Value in Years; Salem Shows Its Appreciation of This Service
Weather Forecast: Fair Saturday; mod
erately warm with lower humidity la the
interior: moderate northwest winds on the
coast. Maximum temperature yesterday 7.
minimum II, rlrer ., rainfall none, at
mosphere clear, wind northwest.
It's only fair to warn the wets that a
imlth victory won't make near beer any
core adjacent. Klamath News.
r
There are no bronse statues of men who
seeded- special laws or government appro
priations to make them suoceasfuL Amity
Standard.
SEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAR
SAT .EM, OREGON; SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 7, 1928
PRICE FIVE CENTS
iiliill
3 0 DRUGGISTS
SALE1 GUESTS
EARLY IN WEEK
Convention of State Phar
maceutical Association to
Open on Monday
ENTERTAINMENT SET
Prominent Men On List of Speak
ers; Golf Tourney and Other
8 porta Listed; Two Con
Tentlons In Week
Salem will be host to many out
of town people next week, with
two conventions, one elate wide
and the other bringing; people
from all over the Pacific coast
area, scheduled to last the entire
week.
The annual convention of the
" Oregon State Pharmaceutical as
sociation will open Monday for
three days of activities, bringing
probably 300 visitors. J. C. Per
ry Is chairman of the local com
mittee In charge of entertain
ment, and other members are P.
D. Qulsenberry and Dan ' J. Fry,
Jr. However, all pharmacists in
the city are cooperating in arrang
ing the event.
, Golf Tourney Feature
Business sessions will be held
at the Salem chamber of com
merce auditorium, and the con
vention headquarters will be at
. ... . .
the Marion hotel
F!ntrf !nmnt will include the)
banquet Monday evening at thePlaT easily surmised: how the
Marion hotel, followed by a dance uIv and snarly tempered, jbut
at the Illahee Country club at 9
o'clock; dancing Tuesday evening
at the Crystal Garden where the
delegates will be guests of the
Blumauer-Frank company; a golf
tournament at the Illahee club
Wednesday afternoon, and sports
at'the Willamette university field.
Speakers Prominent
, An Imposing list of speakers
. haa been announced, including
',. present and past officers of na
tional pharmaceutical organiza
tions. In this classification are
Dean C. W. Johnson, president of
the American Pharmeceutical as
sociation, and Dr. F. E. Kelly, sec
retary of the same body; and
Frank R. Peterson of Portland,
past president of the National As
sociation of Retail Drugglsto.
Governor I. L. Patterson. Dr. J.
A. Linvllle. assistant prohibition
administrator. Dr. A. Zlefle of the
Oregon state college school of
pharmacy, and Professor A. I O.
Mlckelson of the North Pacific
Rental college will be some of the
other speakers. John T. Allen
will report on the status of the
student loan fund.
Andrew J. Byrne is one of the
well known entertainer coming.
The Allied Drug Travelers are
planning some special entertain
ment. Visits will be made to a
; t vntlmied on pugs S )
EDUCATION COST
6 CENTS HIGHER
HAIiKM PER CAPITA FIGURE,
FOR THIS YKAK 9JOO.S7
i
Four Grades of High School Have
Enrollment of 1,737
Pupils
vT?rra ta , ,ng, for 0X5 motored airplanes will
tJie.l"3J.PvPU?.0f,e cV E 9 mad at Fel's field. Spokane
of the high school in Salem was alrportt JuIy 21. ,t was announced
Just six cents more for the year(tod b pjJot N R Mmer. A
lnJun.! k 1.928.' .vtbfnfr: Wacn 10 biplane with a 90 horse-
"'i. ueoujie mj li l iui mfiu,
vcrn mnra tpBrhora fnol rostn
; were higher and some of the other
incidental expenses were a trifle
greater. On the other hand, it is
true some of the minor expenses
entering into the instructional
l cost were lower than last year,
v Total cost of running the four
i grades, including the ninth grades!
at Leslie and Parrlsh Junior high
v!
f was 1154,206.40 this year, a
- aaalnst S141.576.64 a year ago
comparative figures compiled byf
4 Superintendent Hug show. The
v per capita cost this year was'
.$104.33 with $103.94 for 1927. j
From these two figures, how-,
M3rb.a7espt"iv:eiy. f" "'interest.
rin th fair value nf lnrtmpnt in!
buildings after depreciation has
been taken Into consideration,;
leaving $90.37 and $90.31 respec-:
tively. Last year was the firet
time school districts were allowed
to discount the per capita cost
with tho InVActmpnt Intaroat fls-'
ure. The greater interest on in- er na momer "4"cl""
vestment for 19 28 Is due to the children to see the elephants. Bu5
fact that the Leslie school build- th tickets, according to this old
ing is new and therefore has less1 English rtory, were sixpence a
depreciation value than the other! Piece, and even in those days, be
iMcKinley building used as a Jun-' fore everybody knew what the H.
lor high last year. C. of L. meant, parents of nineteen
Total interest set on the Invest- children had few sixpences to
ent after depreciation for 1928 j spare. They started to want sor
ts $20,627.48, and for 1927.1 rowfully away, but the man at the
$18,554.90.
The superintendent's figures
" show 1,688 pupils attended the'
four grades a year ago. 49 less!
I than the 1.737 of 1928. The
f pupils had an average daily at-J
I tendance In 1928 of 1,478 days,
f with 1.362 last year's average.)
Total days attendance for the year!
were 252.731.5. with last year's
f attendance totaling 232.838.
1 There were 65 full time teach-1
t . , (CeaUM ea pg J
'PAT ADORABLE
AT CHAUTAUQUA
TEXT AUDIENCE DELIGHTED
WITH FIRST PLAY
Cathedral Choir and Light Opera
"Pinafore" Attractions for
Today
"Adorable," newspaper scribes
and college professors do agree,
is an overused adjective, convey
ing little or nothing. But Just
plain, downright adorable was
Patricia Harrington, called Pat
for short, and the life of "The
Patsy," termed America's most be
loved comedy of today, which cer
tainly blew the bines away from
a tent full of people at last
night's Chautauqua offering. (At
least so It did the aforemention
ed hjowing if audience humor, ap
plause and recriprocal feeling are
indicative.)
There were but. six characters:
Patricia whose intelligent use of
her 12 tdok on "bow to be pop
ular; even if not good-looking"
brought gales of merriment;
mother; the society-climber who
had been 25 years "nagging,
weeping and bawling and making
everybody around her miserable";
her dad. whom the mother called
Bill and apparently thought lit
tle of, who bad been unwanted
Pat's only friend in the family and
. v. v. . .w
uv " j o u ft 11 1 uri iu u . lie
sportsmanlike thing."- the sister
Grace, who made life miserable
for all, even the mother who
took her part, and whose greatest
concern was "what will thev Cald
well's think?; Billy Caldwell, to
whom Grace had become engag
ed after turning down Tony An
derson, who could do nothing but
"sit around like a bump on a log
and talk psychology"; and Tony
himself, who had been so infat
uated with Grace he no more than
knew there was a younger sister.
All of from which the end of the
pnysicaily beautiful Grace lost
tony to rat; now Grace and Billy
patched up their quarrel; how
Bill Harrington came to act like a
real husband for the first time in
25 years. Of course there were
series of mirth provoking, yet un
touched here with a bitof pathos
here and there, Incidents leading
Bill Harrington, the Dad, shar
ed with Pat the audience's favor.
The dislike the audience seemed
to feel for the mother, and the al
most revulsion for the daughter
Grace but marked their character
izations as well done.
"The Patsy." may have contain
ed fax paus for those carping cy
nics who go to a play to pick it to
pieces, but for those who go for
the pure enjoyment of going, the
play was a success.
The present Chautauqua pro
gram will enter its third day to
day, with the Cathedral choir un
der tho personal direction of H.
W. D. Tolev. attraction for hnth
afternoon and evening. The even-lnot
ing performance will be a double
bill, with the Cathedral Choir's
program augmented by the opera
"Pinafore" given in full and in
costume.
Children of the Junior age are
especially invited to attend the
junior Chautauqua held at 9 o'
clock every morning and which
will terminate in a pageant on
which work will be well under
wax today.
ShEKS ANOTHFR RFfiflRn
Spokane Flyer to Attempt to
Wrest Honor From Portlander
I SPOKANE. July 6 (AP) An
j other attempt to establish a
i world's record endurance flight
ill . ., A !
the
endurance flight by a member of
the Mamer flying service.
T oaf VI-aalr TlmtM VI,aVm
Portland fer Bftt ' record f r
thlg c, of aIrD,ane of ,6 h
34 minutes and 25 2.10 seconds
at Seaside. Ore.
Crowd Doesn
To Fact That It's Show
Hundreds Gather in Wilson Park to Enjoy Pleasant Evening,
Chat With Friends, but Most of All to Watch 'Rest
of the Crowd; Music Nearly Forgotten i'-'i
U
By RALPH CCRTIS
Once upon a time a proud fath-
igate stopped them
"Are those all your children!"
he aked.
"They are." said father.
"Walt a minute," said the gate
keeper, "And "
.
The pleasant green lawn at Wjl-
son '' ws dotted witn small
'groups of people yesterday ,eve-
,nK about dusk, and other groups
were walking about on the wlnd-
uig pains.
ID LEAVE
S
Wet Brand Too Much for
Formerly Loyal Members
of Their Party
SHAVER'S WIFE SPEAKS
Tammany Hall Has Not Supported
Democratic Nominee in Past
10 Years, One Reason Given
For Stand
BERKELEY. Cat.. July 6
(AP) Mrs. Carrie L, Hoyt,
Berkeley club woman and coun
lor of the women's democratic
club-of Alameda county, tonight,
in commenting on Mrs. Clem L.
Shaver's attack on Governor
Smith, declared a large group of
democratic women in Alameda
county would refuse to support
Smith for president.
"I shall be unable to support
the Smith wet ticket," said Mrs.
Hoyt, in part. "A majority of
the members of our club stand as
I do."
Mrs. H. H. Rogers, past presi
dent of the same club, said the or
ganization bad adopted a resolu
tion before the Houston conven
tion declaring they opposed a wet
candidate. She said she personal
ly "did not see her way clear to
support Smith."
John O. Davis, who headed the
McAdoo-Walsh forces In northern
California in the primary cam
paign last spring, announced in
San Francisco that he would have
a statement to issue In about a
week.
"Charlatan and Faker"
WASHINGTON. July 6 (AP)
Charging that Governor Smith,
democratic presidential nominee,
"4 "tjnped. himself .as a cher'a
fan a'nd A faker, Mra"Jienr'i..
Shaver; wife of tlie democratic na
tional chairman, in a statement
today declared "we dry democratic
women will not support the drop
ping wet ticket and Joke platform
named by the Tammany delegates
at the recent convention at Hous
ton." Mrs. Shaver is chairman of the
West Virginia division of the na
tional women's democratic law en
forcement league.
Mrs. Sharer said in her state
ment:
"Regardless of what democratic
leaders from top to bottom may
do, we dry democratic women will
BUPPorr the dipping wet tick
iei ana ine JOe P1"1"" namea
bv the Tammany delegates to the
recent convention at Houston. -Refuses
to be "Fooled"
"And, furthermore, we do not
(Continued n pig. 6.)'
DRY CAMPAIGN OUTLINED
People May Send Prohibitionists
To Congress, Stated
CHEYNNE. Wyo.. July 6.
(AP) Suggestion that the "peo
ple exercise the right of sending
dry candidates to eongreea if
they do not want modification of
the 18th amendment, was made to
day by former Governor Nellie
Taylor Ross of Wyoming, upon her
return to Cheyenne from--the na
tional democratic convention in
Houston.
"If elected. Governor. Surtth may
exercise the right of recommend
ing modification of the laws which
have been enacted under the pro
hibition amendment," Mrs. Ross
said. "But democratic members of
congress may also exercise the
right of declining to vote for such
modification. And democratic vo
ters, may, if they choose, support
only such candidates for congress
as will decline so to vote."
't Tumble
There were groups of girls, gen
erally three to a group why is It
that girls so often walk In groups
of three? And there were groups
of boys, some in knee trousers and
some grown men in site. "Then
there were family parties; father
and mother and one 4 two
three who cares about statis
tics? And there were allb com
bination parties; two families; one
family and some of the neighbors
children. One boy anff.on girl
it goes without saving. there were
lots of those. s
... - Here was Salem's crossvsection:
Its average; hut what a good ave
rage! All nice looking' people;
nicely dressed; respectable; Intel
ligent. Where were the fellows
who shot skyrockets down - a
crowded sidewalk on Elate street
the other evening? Right there in
me crowa. remaps, hfct nobody
SCORING
IT
ivwuiM a B4aj .
CLEAR MYSTERY
OF OLD MURDER
DEATH OP 7-YEAR-OLD GIRL
IN 1928 EXPLAINED '
Toledo Taxi Driver Admits Club
bing Young School Teacher;
Insanity Pleaded
TOLEDO. Ohio. July (AP)
The two-year-old mystery of the
brutal killing of Miss Lily Dale
Croy, young school teacher, who
was struck down in the midst of
the terrorism caused by the notor
ious Toledo slugger two years ago.
was cleared up today with the con
fesslon of Charles J. Hoppe. 26,
child slayer.
A little more than a month ago.
Hoppe, a taxi driver kidnaped Dor
othy Sielagowski, seven, from her
bed, attacked and strangled her.
Brought to trial for -first degree
murder he threw himself upon the
mercy of the court today by plead
ing guilty.
Three common pleas Judges
were hearing evidence to deter
mine the man's mental condition
before disposing of him when Dr.
L. A. Querner, defense alienist,
startled the courtroom with the
testimony that Hoppe was the
clubber who killed Miss Croy.
The confession. Dr. Querner
said, was obtained by himself and
Attorney Eldon H. Young, chief
of defense counsel for the accused
man, and was introduced to the
court to strengthen their belief
that Hoppe should be sent to an
asylum for the insane rather than
put to death in the electric chair.
DAN POLING FLAYS AL
Christian Endeavor Societies Op
pose Tammany Man
PORTLAND, July 6. (AP).
Christian Endeavor societies in
all sections of the nation oppose
the candidacy of Governor Alfred
Smith of New York and will make
it the subject of a crusade, accord
ing to Dr. Daniel A. Poling, presi
dent of the International Society-
oi Christian Endeavor,' who ad
dressed a mass meeting of En
deavorers here tonight.
Declaring he epoke for all En
deavorers, Dr. Poling: said:
"We oppose the candidacy of
Governor Smith, There are, two
reAsonsTajhntarBrrohlbli
tion. --There is - one-way- out
Hoover.'"-; ; ... -
Dr. Poling described as a "pro
found fallacy" the program which
he said the governor intended to
carry out.
"State definition, state inter
pretation, state, determination, of
the constitution of the United
States is the platform of Tam
many Hall's candidate for presi
dent," he declared.
SUPPORT FOR AL FOUND
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt De-
fends Tammany Candidate
- . SPOKANE.. July 6. (AP).
NEW YORK; July 6. ( AP) Authorities searching for Ellis
Mrs. Franklin D; Roosevelt, wife Williams. 35, negro porter who is
of the man who nominated Gov-! alleged to have assaulted a 19
ernor Smith at Houston. In an-year old white girl on a train this
swer today to Mrs. Clem L. Sha-' morning and then escaped near
ver's attack on the democratic Lind. Wash., had found no trace
nominee said she believed Mrs.' of 'the alleged assailant, they
Shaver had been "misled" by a stated tonight,
group that considered the Vol-; '
wars'fSSyiriaHT OVER tabernacle
"Mrs. Shaver's attack Is well in'
line with the extreme and frequent second Temporary Injunction
unirutniui statements maae Dy
mo nine group oi women repre
sented by the Women's Democrat
ic Law Enforcement committee of
Baltimore." said Mrs. Roosevelt.1 Despite the issuance of a sec
who is an active Smith cam-i?nd temporary injunction order-
paigner.
CITE HOTEL PROPRIETOR
Proprietor of Butler Said to Con
duct a Nuisance
SEATTLE, July 6. (AP)
Charged with havina rinoed down'
a court notice tacked unon the
door of the Butler hotel, John E.jderson, pastor of the church.
Savage, proprietor of the hotel, spent the day in the hospital ward
was cited today by Federal Judge of the Dallas county Jail where he
Frank H. Norcross, visiting Ne-
vada Jurist, to show cause why he
should not bff nnnishpt for con-
tempt of court.
i ne piacara wnica savage m
said to have torn down, was a no-
tice of a restraining order which
grew out or tne 'government s er-
forts to have the hotel closed as aj
common nuisance under the na
tional prohibition act.
CAMERAS SNAP TUNNEY
World Heavyweight Champ Train
" ing Hard For Fight
SPECULATOR, N. Y., July .
(AP). Gene Tunney did most of
his training today for the benefit
of a corps of motion picture cam
eramen. The heavyweight cham
pion, however, managed to get in
a good work out aided by cooler
weather. In the morning he ran
eight miles and this afternoon he
put in several rounds with the
light and heavy bags.
LETTER CARRIERS MEET
Annual
Stat-Convention to
be
Held In Portland Today
PORTLAND, July 6.-,(AP).
Annual state convention of the
rural letter ' carriers' , association
will convene here tomorrow morn
ing with approximately 200 dele
gates - In attendance. Business
sessions will occupy the day, with
me annual vanquei ib,iu iTV -
BULLETS STRIKE
PROFESSOR, SON
UNKNOWN ASSAILANT FIRES
INTO CAMPERS TENT
Serious Injuries Inflicted On Dr.
George X. Sleight and
Virgil Sleight
ESTES PARK, Colo... July .
(AP). Mysteriously attacked
while they slept. Dr. George N.
Sleight. 55, head of the depart
ment of education at Lake Forest
college, 111., and his son, Virgil,
25, educator of Clinton, N. Y.,
were shot and seriously wounded
by an assailant who fired four
bullets Into their tent at the
camping grounds here shortly af
ter daybreak today.
An all day search of the forests
of the Estes Park area failed to
yield any trace of the attackers,
whose identity and motives were
completely shrouded In mystery.
Park officials expressed the be
lief that the shooting was the
work of- a maniac
The condition of the elder
Sleight, who, with his son. was
removed to a private hospital,
was critical tonight. He suffered
two bullet wounds, one In the left
cheek and another In the left tem
ple. The younger Sleight was shot
both in the right and left side of
hie forehead and physicians ex
pressed hope that be would re
cover. Virgil Sleight Is assistant
professor of -the school of theol
ogy at Hamilton college.
In semi-conscious condition at
the hospital, the younger Sleight
related he had seen a man of me
dium height, dark complexion and
wearing a checkered suit stand
ing near with a revolver In one
hand. The man fled into the
heavily timbered forests and soon
wae lost to pursuers who were
notified after the sun awakened
the other campers In a nearby
tent.
NEGRO ATTACKS GIRL, 19
Ellis Williams Captured After Ev
" tensive Search
SPOKANE, Wash., July 6
(AP -Reports received here
shortly 'before midnight, stated
Winiam v; 5egrjo
ior&eiauere;ua-porimme
whlta woman on a train earLind
TtVnsh., thisjnornJng. waaptre4l
tonight, at irrUfcreet, a Mawanae
siding, 15 milaa east-of RlUville,
Wash.
In a telephone statement Sheriff
Sharer of Adams county said that
the negro made a complete con
fession. He was taken to Rltzville
for safekeeping, the sheriff said.
The report said the fugitive
had been located In a box car on
the siding by' the sheriff's depu
ties. "When Taken his 'face was
scratched and the condition of his
clothes bore evidence of a strug-
ele. tho rienuties stated
paIlg to Halt Building
DALLAS. Texas. July . (AP)
ing cessation of construction of a
tabernacle for the Fundamentalist
Baptist church here, more than 50
women and boys continued work
on the structure today, building
part, of the roof after men in the
congregation had laid down their
tools In obedience to an lnjunc-
. . a -1 a 1 A
!UOD ea yesteraay uy oumj
Jua lowne xoung.
" Meanwhile, the Rev. Earl An-
waa sent yesterday when Judge
Young found him guilty of violat
In lh flrat tumnnrarv Intunctlon
(and fined him $100 and costs and
set Die Dona at ll.uou
Judge Young issued the first
injunction after residents in the
vicinity of the tabernacle bad
charged that city ordinances pro
vlding for fireproof structure in
auditoriums of more ihan 600
seating capaitcy and for widening
of one street on which the taber
nacle Is located were being violat
ed. TEAPOT SCANDAL AGAIN
9100,000 Belonging to H. M.
plackmer Attacked by U. 8.
WASHINGTON, July J (AP)
For the second time a hundred
thousand dollars of the property
of H. M. ' Blackmer, missing Tea-
notr' Dome witness, had been or-
dered seized by the courts for falsi
failure to appear as a witness at
trials In connection with the leas-
Ing .of the Wyoming naval oil jre-s
serve; .. ;;- .
Th second seizure was ordered
tOd& hy Justice Jennings Bailey
of -the District of Colnmbhv su-
preme court . for Blackmer's, non
appearance as a witness Ifl -the cosh
spirtcy trial of Harry sutciav,
lastApril - When he had failed
to Comply with a subpoena to ap
pearat the conspiracy trial of Al-
bert-B. Fall and Sinclair last Oc-;
llOO.OQO- of his liberty
1 bonds had been previously Mixed,
.ioDnr,
b. 0. P. LEADERS
TOLD TO DODGE
WET QUESTION
Religion Also Excluded as
Campaign Issue, Hubert
Work Advises
TARIFF TO BE STRESSED
Al Smith Not to be Attacked by
Republican Party for Personal
Views; Drive Will he
Constructive
WASHINGTON. July 6. (AP)
Members of the republican na
tional committee were counselled
in a letter made public today by
the committee chairman. Hubert
Work, to exclude religion and
prohibition as political Issues and
to wage their campaign for Her
bert Hoover along "informative
and constructive" lines.
The letter, dated June 29, said
"The campaign policy we propos
ed to follow will be informative
and constructive only" and added
that "the promptings of con
science and personal liberty wltji
in the law are not proper sub
jects for political debate."
In a verbal statement later
Chairman Work said the refer
ence was to prohibition and re
ligion and he asserted with em
phasis., that the republican man
agement "did not appear to make
prohibition an Issue In this cam
paign." Tariff Issue Cited
Work's letter set forth that the
campaign should stress the tariff
ind the party's record. He said
there would be no other general
representation of the republican
views of campaign issues until Mr.
Hoover's acceptance speech at
Stanford university near the end
if Julv. J
members which declared gLfeaJ!
tariff on Imports h t,. Jef course
tme of - the outstanding Issues of
Lnis campaign." - .
In advance of the: meeting of
national committeemen from the
aastern region which will assem
ble here tomorrow, Secretary
Hoover was engaged In assisting
his national chairman and asso
( Continued on 2.)
BANK ROBBED, SEATTLE
Cool Operation Nets Over 4000
to Well DreMcd Man
SEATTLE, July 6. (AP). A
well dressed man with an over
coat over his arm walked into the
Marine State bank In the Univer
sity district here today and passed
a check through the window to a
teller.
"You are covered, hand It
over," read the check. "
Floyd M. Sprague. teller, saw
the muzzle of a pistol peeping
from beneath the overcoat. He
handed the bandit a package of
bills totaling between $4,000 and
$7,000, and the robber walked out
of the door without a word "hav
ing been spoken.
FINISH I. C. C. SESSIONS
Seattle Meetings Discontinued Af
ter Many Weeks
SEATTLE. July 6. (AP)
The Seattle sessions of the I. C. C.
grain rate hearing was adjourned
today.
Commissioner B. H. Meyer plan
ned to go to Portland Monday for
the sessions to be held there and
later, probably In August, he will
conduct hearings in Loa Angeles,
concluding his program of a ser
ies of hearings on grain rates west
of the Mississippi which began
more than a year ago in . Dallas.
Italia s Marooned Crew
Being Taken to Safety
Lieutenant Lundbor&v.Who Rescued Nobile, First to Be
Taken Off Ice Floe by Another Swedish Aviator Lieuten
ant Shy berg ;:thers Expected At Base Soon
STOCKHOLM. July e.r(AP)
Lieutenant Elnar-Paal Lundborg,
the dating Swedish aviator who
rescued General Umberlo Noblle
on an Ice floe off Foyn Island, has
himself been rescued byt another
Swedish airman, LienUfekht Bhy
berg. Vi-r? '
After Lundborg had'7carrjed
General Noblle back to K2gs Bay
he met with disaster In Htn It tempt
to rescue others , of thei frve men
marooned on the ice. .jilt", plane
was overturned and hehkd--to re
main with them, - V.
r A Swedish expedition et out, to
search lor .the various gjttpf of
castaways of the NoNl'prty, and
particularly to carry aid to the
men left behind near Toxntlsland,
to. provision them and to .make a
landing If that waa found possible.
Two. ' Seaplanes flew -rover this
group: and dropped supplies. Later
they nroceedsd along the coast of.
PLANE CARAVAN
AT FORT WORTH
23 MACHINES CHECKED OVER
UPON AIR TOUR
Many Social Affairs 6taged
Honor of Visiting Aviators
In Texas
In
FORT WORTH, Texas, July 6
(AP) Crews of mechanics late
today were checking the 23 air
planes in the national air tour
which arrived here yesterday from
Tulsa, Okla., while thousands of
spectators inspecting the various
types of planes on exhibition.
In the meantime the visiting
aviators and their passengers were
guests at numerous social affairs
tendered by Fort Worth citizens
and civic organizations.
The arrival last night of E. W.
Cleveland in the Ryan monoplane
hich was forced down near
Krum. Texas, earlier in the day
brought the total of entries here
to 23. The plane will take off on
the flight to Waco. Texas, where
the fliers will lunch, after which
they will continue on to San
Antonio.
Mrs. Phoebe F. Omlie. only
woman pilot in the-tour, donned
coveralls and was one of the first
of the fliers to put in an appear
ance at the port Friday morning.
Mrs. Omlie not only flies the tiny'
monoplane in which she travels,
but also usually acts as her own
mechanje. She was grinding cyl
inders Friday morning. ,
KAISER GREETS FLYERS
Transatlantic Trio Entertained by
William Hohenzotlern
DOORN, Holland, July 6.
(AP) The "three musketeers of
the air." Koehl. Fitzmaurice and
Von Huenefeld tonight were
winding up tnelr close association coming down at Touros
which began at Baldonnel field Neari, AO Hour, In Air
Ireland, when they manned the '
Junkers plane Bremen for the v Jh airmen reckoned that they
first east-west flight across the At-j had Den in the air a total of k
lantic. They were guests at Doom hours, excluding the brief rest at
castle of William Hohenzollern.' ie two beaches north of Natal.
Tomorrow they will separate. Th?X a,d th1 "r average speed
Major Fitzmaurice returning to on the record-breaking part ef
Ireland and Captain Koehl and their flight- was about 175 kilo
Baron Von Huenefeld going to meters, (108 2-3 milA) an hour.
Germany. Both men were in excellent
.They werefuests at a slate ban- spirits but they showed the weor-
ItlwutflUMUlM jy.a'aeiHtt
guestsy- At this functlAitthwlr mI ef forraneVrettred to thCTr'-he-
host" recalled that when he was tel where even messages, trono the
reigning orerjCWrtrfhny he 4ookrItalIan ambassador" - were .kept
ine greatest lnierwsu iu me
velopment of German technology.
and never missed an opportunity u waf) aar.rtalned that the
to further it. landing gear of the S-64 was dam-
.iaged by the descent on the beach
HEAT WAVE CONT NUINU
Death Reported at De Moines,
Iowa; No Relief Seen
DES MOINES. July 6. (AP)
A sweltering sun took the life of
one Iowan by prostration today
as the themometers neared the
100 degree mark to set new heat
records.
LINCOLN. Neb.. July (AP)
-Lincoln was the warmest city
!n the country today, according to
the local government observer,
whose readings showed a tempera
ture of 101 at S p. m.
OMAHA, July (AP) Today
was the hottest day of the year In
Omaha, the thermometer, climb
ing to 95 at noon.
ST. LOUIS. July 6. (AP)
The death toll atributed to heat
here since Tuesday mounted to 13
today with the report of seven ad
ditional victims.
MANDELL FIGHT PUT OFF
Bout With O'Donnell Postponed
Indefinitely
JANESVILLE. Wis.; July 7.
(AP) The 10 rounds between
Sammy Mandell, , world's light
weight boxing champion and John
ny O'Donnell of St. Paul, sched
uled for July 17 has been Indef
initely postponed. The bout will
take place sometime after the Tun-
ney-Henney engagement In New
York July 26.
northeast land and neighboring
islands, continuing as far as lati
tude 79.40 north.
Af midnight the seaplanes and
one moth left their provisional
base on the north of . northeast
land on a second flight, and it was
on this flight that the rescue of
Lundborg was effected. Though
details are meager It is understood
that Lieutenant Bhyberg, select
ing open water not far from where
the marooned men were encamped
managed to come down safely. He
took Lundborg aboard and return
ed to the 8. S. Quest, the. vessel
from which the planes are operat
ing. . ;;;v,V;t;---'r.'--v'.''-;;
Lieutenant Lundborg's wife
was overjoyed when she learned
that he had been eared from the
lee floe, hut her Joy was restrain
ed by apprehension. She waa' not
yet able Wreathe freely.- she
FLYERS T
TO RIO 1J El
Br MAIL PLANE
Two Intrepid Italians to t
Given Huge Ovation on
Arrival There 1
COME DOWN AT T0UR0S
Landing Finally Made at 8mafc5
BraailUan City Last Night
After Machine Gets Lost -In
Thick Fog
RIO JANEIRO. Brazil, July .
(AP). A well earned rest wae
enjoyed today at Natal by Captain
Arturo Ferrarin and Major Carlo
P. Del Prete. They were brought
there by a Brazilian mall plan
from Touros. 60 miles north e-f
Natal, where they finally landed
after giving up their attempt to
reach Rio Janeiro on the second
leg of their record-breaking flight
from Rome. 1
The flyers were In the air 11
hours and 69 minutes, and estab
lished a world nonstop record of
4417 miles. That feat waa ae-
fm Y ttaftnl whan thaw lailai( a.
Point Genlpabu, 10 miles .north "
jfrora Natal, at 7:50 p. m. last
nght. They rested there an bonr
and 20 minutes then took off for
tnl8 clty but ioat tnHr c,ur8 te
a welter of mist and rain, finally
Bom euecis ox tuir .ion wuauun--
uuiu iuoj uaw
Damaee Found Blleht
at Touros. One wheel waa bro
ken but It can readily be replaced.
Pendlnar these renairs the Ital
ians are to continue their journey
to Rio Janeiro tomorrow in one
of the postal planes of the Late
coere company. ,
The plane Is to stop at Per
nambuco. Maceio. Rahia and Car
avellas. It will remain at I he. last
named city Saturday njght and
proceed to Rio Janeiro Sunday
with a stop at Victoria Interven
ing. BUENOS AIRES, Argenttae,
July . (AP) The Italian am
bassador to Argentina, told tfSt
Associated Press this evening that
I Captain Ferrarin and Major. Pel
I Prete did not alight at Point Gen
lpabu last night, as was first re
ported. He said they only skimmed
the surface there but did not
actually touch ground. I
The ambassador said 'thai tho
aviators found it too dark to
make a regular landing at Genl
pabu and that they decided there
fore to continue their flight until
they could discover a better place.
He said that exhaustion of their
gas supply finally compelled then
to come down at Touros..
WIFE ATTEMPTS
1 TO DROWN SELF
PORTLAND WOMAN LEAPH IN
TO WILLAMETTE RIVER
Mrs. Fred Zanello Drive l
Hawthorne Bridge In Oirs
Private Auto
to
PORTLAND. July e. (AP)
Dressed in a silk and lace evenlag
gown, wearing four valuable dia
mond rings on her fingers, and
driving to within a block of tb
river in her private sedan, Mrs.
Fred Zanello, wife-, of a . .well
known Portland contractor, was
saved from committing suicide
here tonight by three men after
she had leaped i from, the Haw
thorne bridge into the Willamette.
Nick Rich, a young Italian,
dived into the river and brought
Mrs. Zanello ashore in a semi con
scious condition after Ronald Me
Farlane and Kenneth Fitzgerald,
two youths, had thrown a life pre- ;
server to the woman from, lfce
bridge and notified the' harbor pa
trol .of her plight. " Police admin
istered first aid to the partly
drowned woman and then took
her to her heme. ... -
'Tell him I dJdYt 'tnean to."
were her firsi words, when she re
gained, consciousness, "tut there .
has been so much sickness, grfel
and worry that I couldn't stand
it."- - - -:
Mrs. Zanello 12 year old so
has been HI for eome time, as have
her mother end her husband's
brother, and she has been caring
for them. This, combined with
the duties of maintaining a large
home: caused a, "'nervous - break-.
aown,'-uer ipnysician, .jyriH... j
Jones 'declared.irji", ., -1 :