uiraal
CIRCULATION
Dally average distribution for the
month ending May 31, 1929
10,284
Average dally net paid 9JM
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation
FAIR
tonight and Saturday, low humidity;
gentle to moderate northerly winds.
Local: max. 79; mln. 42; rain 0;
river S3 feet; clear, north wind.
x3
" O ,o ,
42nd YEAR, No. 148
SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1929
PRICE THREE CENTS S?XftM.e".S55
riFo)fpfo)
LElfiL
Ml
SUGGESTION
OF TERMINAL
HERE BACKED
' Mayor Announces Plan to
Be Studied Carefully
For Defects
City Would Get- Freight
Handling Plant With
Out Spending Dollar
By HARRY N. CRAIN
Concentration of all of the city's
freight handling and storage facil
ities in a single modern terminal
plant, which would establish Salem
as the head of water transportation
on the Willamette and strengthen
Its position as the principal dis
tributing center for the central val
ley, looms as a likely outgrowth of
a proposal that has been laid before
the city in a tentative form.
Serious thought and detailed
study Is being given to the informal
tender of the Salem Navigation
company to guarantee the required
revenues if the city of Salem will
undertake .the construction of a
modern steamboat, rail and truck
terminal, it Is announced by Mayor
T. A. Uvesley.
By the navigation company's
plan It the various legal and finan
cial Intricacies attendant upon the
proposal can be ironed out as easily
as now appears, the city would get
a $100,000 terminal plant without
the actual expenditure of one cent
In cash. Construction of the plant
would be financed through a bond
Issue, but the bond Issue rather
than being an obligation to pile
upon the tax levy would be funded
through rentals spread over a per
iod of time corresponding with the
maturity of the bonds.
The company's tentative offer
embodies the proposal that the
plant be leaned to it for
operation over a 30 year period for
an ann 1 rental of 74 per cent of
the city's Investment.
Even in the present demoralized
bond market It Is hardly possible
that the rate of interest on the
necessary bond issue would exceed
Concluded on pagoT3. "column's)
LIMITSOFLAW
TO BE OBSERVED
SAYS HOOVER
International Falls, Minn. (LP)
Almost a fortnight after Henry Vir
kula. Big Falls confectioner, was
shot to death by Emmett J. White,
border customs patrolman, the city
council here Friday received a let
ter from President Hoover In an
swer to an appeal for relief from
"arrogant lawlessness" on the part
of government border agents.
"You may rest assured," the
president's message said, "that there
is no Intention on the part of the
federal government In any way to
transgress the limits of the law.
The matter as mentioned in the
city council message has been re
ferred to the treasury department
for action."
At the same time George John
son, city clerk, received a letter
from United States Senator Thomas
D. Schall to whom a second appeal
for "relief had been made.
-This Is a terrible thing," Schill
said, "and some means should be
found to prohibit Its repetition."
The message to the president was
sent June 17 and that to Schall
June 10. Similar appeals are dis
patched to Senator Henrlk Ship
stead and Representative Fred
Pittenger.
Virkula was slain on the highway
37 miles south of here when he
failed to bait his motor car for
liquor Inspection.'
VANCOUVER YOUTH'S
PLANE WINS PRIZE
Portland, Ore. LP) Louis Proc
tor, 17, Vancouver, Wash., won Fri
day the national model airplane
meet at Detroit, according to In
formation received here.
Proctor's entry in the meet,
V ought Corsair model, was adjudged
the best, on workmanship and de
sign. As result of winning the
meet, Proctor will be given a free
trip to Europe.
He works during the summer
months at Pearson field helping to
repair commercial planes. Proctor
la a senior at Vancouver high school
where he Is tcking a mechanical
course.
Good Evening!
DON UPJOHN
OFFERS
Sips for Supper
Things are dragging today
What with this being the longest
day in the year and all.
It will sure seem a big relief to
morrow to have the day shorten up
again and be getting back to nor
mal.
But with all our hard luck we're
thankful we're not Herb Hoover
with dry agents depleting the pop
ulation all over.
We doubt. If the dry agents
keep It up. If there'll be any ase
In having to put all these cen
sus supervisors at work. There
won't be any population to
count.
You folks that went to that
fine show at George Guthrie's
temple of terpsieaore and song last
night may as well be advised right
now that it won t do for any Span
ish girl to tickle us under the chin
the way that newspaper reporter
was tickled under the chin.
Just as we're writing this a tire
blew out out In the street near by
and we jumped way out of our chair
thinking it was another citizen get
ting shot or killed by a dry cop.
Ben Rider, a Capital Journal
carrier who takes papers to Inde
pendence, Dallas and other towns.
rounded up some thieves in an early
hour and paraded them to the po
lice station at the end of a shot
gun. Attaboy, Ben, it shows what
training on a real newspaper will do
for a boy.
Summer is here for sure, we
counted 18 bare legs in one block
on State street today.
100 PERISH IN
HOSPITAL BLAST,
CANTON CHINA
London, UP) The Exchange Tele
graph company said in a dispatch
from Hongkong today there' had
been ah explosion in two vaults un
der the Compound Eastbund hos
pital at Canton, followed by fire.
Nearly 100 persons perisned.
among them 30 patients.
The main building was destroyed.
There were over 400 patients, res
cues being effected by Red Cross
workers, police, and the military.
Shanghai, China, (;p No con
firmation of reports published in
London of a disaster In the com
pound Eastbund hospital at Can
ton was available here today.
Yesterday an ammunition dump
In the eastern district of Canton ex
ploded a large amount of arms and
ammunition stored there.
It is believed that there were
some casualties In this.
EXECUTE YOUTHS
FOR TWO MURDERS
Chicago, (tP Two youthful negro
bad men, Charles Swan and Napo
leon Glover, expiated their sins in
the electric chair In Cook county
Jail early Friday.
The youths were executed for the
murder of Charles Metlock, colored.
in a drugstore robbery a year ago.
They confessed also to killing an
other negro. Peter Lucas, when he
upbraided them for desecrating the
Sabbath by banditry. They admitted
nearly 90 holdups until then.
Both went to their doom calmly.
their eyes fixed on a crucifix as they
prayed with the priest.
Plans Laid to Speed
Snook's Trial With
Confession As Basis
Columbus, Ohio (UP) The
in its attempt to accomodate Dr. James H. Snook, confessed
murderer of Miss Theora Hix, who "wants to get it over
quickly." The Snook case was docketed first on the calen
dar of the grand jury convening Friday. The former pro
fessor of veterinary at Ohio State University said he would
plead guilty and it was likely ms
trial would be set for the new term
of court opening September 1.
Burial of Miss Hix will be in Bing-
hampton, N. Y., her former home,
It was announced by Melvln T. Hix,
the girl's father.
The confession which was ob
tained from Snook Thursday after
24 hours of almost ceaseless ques
KELLOGG PACT
CORNERSTONE
OFUiPOLICY
Outlawing of War Treaty
Basis of Future Dis
cussions,' Armaments
Question of Naval Parity
To Be Brought to a
Speedy Settlement
Washington W) The progress of
Prime Minister MacDonald and
Ambassador Dawes in their discus
sion of the naval question in Eng
land has brought that outstanding
problem of international relations
sharply to the front in Washington
Added to the apparent agreement
between MacDonald and Dawes, has
come, as a development regarded in
Informed circles here as highly sig
nificant, the official communication
from Premier Tanaka of Japan,
through the American embassy at
Tokyo, placing his government on
record as ready to support meas
ures looking to reduction of naval
armaments.
Receipts of this communication at
the state department- was Immedi
ately followed by a conference be
tween Secrtary Stimson and the
British ambassador, Sir Esme How
ard. The latter called afterward on
Chairman Borah of the senate for
eign relations committee. .
None of the participants In these
conferences made a statement dis
closing what was said, beyond let
ting it be known that the naval
question was discussed, but it was
clear to many observers that the
Kellogg treaty for the renunciation
of war had been definitely adopted
as a national policy by the United
States as the cornerstone of future
sea armament discussions.
While the treaty has not yet
come Into full force, lacking the
adherence of Japan, one of the 15
original signatory powers, it has
been considered by high American
officials for some time to be a loi-
( Concluded on page 15, column fl)
SUNDAY BLUE
LAWS GRILLED
BY LUTHERANS
Chicago, UP) Over strict ob
servances and blue laws were
condemned today at the 34th trien
nial convention of the Evangelical
Lutheran Synod as not faithfully In
terpreting Christiantlty and as caus
ing harm.
"The Christian religion is not a
creed of morbid restrictions and
dampening prohibitions," it was de
clared In a statement of the church's
code of belief. "The Luthern church
believes that those teachers in the
outward Christian church who In
sist upon the old testament spirit
and legislation for a day and age
when 'old things are passed away'
are not only misinterpreting the
evident intention of our Lord, but
are guilty of the more serious sin of
keeping men away from Christ."
In denouncing effort to restore
puritanical Sabbath observances, the
Luthern confessions asserted that
the Sabbath era has passed away.
"Further, legislation can only re
strain," the statement adds, "it can
not reform. Laws can remove tem
ptation to do wrong, but they can
not make a man will to do right.
They can close up baseball parks
"and movie houses, but they cannot
make a man temperate. Only the
spirit of God, working through the
gospel, can produce real morality
and righteousness."
law set a swift pace Friday
tioning revealeu that Snook killed
the girl, because she had threatened
his wife and child If he went
through with plans to take a week
end trip with them.
Miss Hix's body was found a week
ago Friday on the rifle ranze of
the New York Central Railroad
Concluded "on "page f4,column 1
SPANISH FLIER OFF
Via Azores
OVERSEAS FLIGHT
Cartagena, Spain (AP) Major Ramon Franco, cele
brated Spanish aviator, who flew across the south Atlantic
in 1926, took off here Friday at 4:50 p.m. (10:50 a. m. E. S.
T.) for the Azores islands on the first lap of a flight to New
York. The plane has 11 gasoline tanks holding 4,110 liters
(about 900 gallons) and an average
speed of 100 miles an .hour. I,-,-, ... ..AU
The itinerary, as given out here,
calls for the following stopping
places: the Azores. Halifax, New
York. Newfoundland and back
again to northern Spain, the entire
trip taking about 10 days. Advices
from Cartagena said that the major
might fly directly from the Azores
to New York without stopping ai
Halifax, but this presumably de
pended upon the situation on reach
ing the North American coast.
Major Franco took off from Alca-
zares air field, near Cartagenas,
with three companions. The Span
ish fliers are scheduled to make
their first stop at the Azores which
they should reach by 8:30 a. m. Sat
urday, Madrid time u:au
S. T.)
Major Franco will spend the day
at the Azores. He plans to tane on
for New York at 6 p. m. Saturday
(noon E. 8. T.) The flight will be
direct to New York if weather con
ditions are favorable, if not, a stop
will probably be made at Hamax
N. Z. ' .
COASTGUARDS
SEARCH YACHT
OVER PROTESTS
New York (IP Harry R Knapp,
socially prominent resident of Long
Island, has announced he will pro
tect to the federal government
against the action of coast guards
men in boarding his fishing cruis-
Bubbles, and searching it for
liquor.
No liquor was found, Knapp said,
and he declared that his boat was
damaged when a ground swell threw
the coast guard vessel against the
Bubbles, tearing away much of the
upper structure of the latter craft.
He accused the coast guardsmen oi
"bad seamanship and of studied in
solence," and said he had placed a
claim with his attorney with in
structions to protest to Senators
Copeland and Wagner.
Knapp said the Incident occurred
Wednesday morning near the Fire
Island lighthouse where he was or
dered to heave to by the crew of the
c ast guard patrol boat Rush. The
roast guardsmen Insisted on search
lig the Bubbles even after he had
j resented his identification papers,
Knapp declared.
Knapp said the damage to his
boat was "Insignificant compared to
the indignity of the entire proceed
ing." He -said he would try to make
an Issue of this case "because coast
guardsmen have long made a prac
tice of boarding the boats of re
sponsible Long Island residents and
searching them Vithout due cause."
RECORD HEAT
IN CALIFORNIA
6an Francisco, (JPThe year's
longest dtf went on record as the
hottest June 21 in more than fifty
years here Friday as the United
States weather bureau thermometer
recorded 92 degrees slsortly before
noon with Indications that the 95
mark would be reached before sun
set. Records of the weather bureau
dating back to 1874 contain only one
June 21 when the temperature rear
ed that of Friday. In 1921 on that
date the mercury mounted to 90 de
grees. 2 less than that under which
San Francisco and vicinity swelter
ed Friday.
Variable winds from the west
mean cooler weather for Saturday
when the heat wave which engulfed
the Pacific coast three days ago.
seems likely to end, the weather
man promised.
WESTERN PACIFIC
DENIED EXTENSION
Washington, The Western
Pacific railroad Friday was denied
permission by 'the Interstate com
merce commission to construct a
branch line In San Joaquin county,
California. The line would have ex
tended from Brack eastward to the
west side of Boyce road for about
three miles. The 8outhern Pacific
company opposed the application.
Islands on
HAINAN tNVUI
BARRED AT PARIS
BALL FOR COLOR
Paris, (An Stephen Alexis, Haitien
charge d'affaires at Antwerp, who
was excluded from the Montparnas
se ball Tuesday evening because of
his color with the explanation that
the presence of negroes was dis
tasteful to American customers, has
written a letter of complaint to Pre
mier Polncaire and Foreign Minis
ter Briand.
In the letter he asked whether a
citizen of the only country in the
western hemisphere whose official
language is French ought to be
treated that way In France.
The French government Is unable
to take any official notice of the
letter, tiowever, because it was writ
ten In the personal name of the
complainant and the Haitian lega
tion has announced that it will make
no. representations.
In official circles It was held that
the excduslon of Alexis because of
his color was illegal and involved
grounds for personal court action.
since no color line Is existent in
France. Even were the Haitian lega
tion to take the matter up, all the
government could do would be to
express regrets and bring to the at
tention of the establishment that it
was liable to court action for dam
ages if It continued to treat negroes
that way.
In his letter Alexis complained
that he was visiting the Montpar
nasse establishment for dinner with
a princess of the Royal House of
Egypt when he was refused admit
tance to the ballroom.
FORDS ESCAPE
FLASH BLAST
New York (P) A bottle f flash
light powder, standing by the feet
of a battery of news photographers
taking pictures of Henry Ford as he
met his son, Edsel, the latter's wife
and two children, on their return
from Europe on the Cunard liner
Berengaria Friday, exploded. Injur
ing several persons. None of the
Ford family was Injured.
Two omen and three men pas
sengers, who had Just disembarked,
were injured as were two news
photographers. John Hepner and
John SchulU. The Injured passen
gers were taken back aboard the
ship for medical treatment. Their
names were not Immediately avail
able.
Broken glass from the bottle
showered around the Ford party.
Although his grandsons were ap
parently frightened. Mr. Ford was
unexcited, and he, with his son and
Mrs. Ford, calmed the children.
STALLARD SEEKS
DRY LAW REPEAL
Initiative petition seeking repeal
of the state prohibition amendment
has been filed in the state depart
ment here by C. H. Btallard of Port
land. The petition has been referred
to the attorney general for a ballot
title. In case sufficient signatures
are otained the measure will go on
the ballot at the general election In
November, 1930.
A similar measure was Initiated by
Mr. Stall ard two years ago. but fail
ed to secure a sufficient number of
signatures.
Dislifyes Red As
Color for Barns;
To Help Paint
Janrsville, Wla, (A Rd,
the color that helped build
the fountain pen fortune of
George H. Parker, I not math
of a color for farm buildings,
the manufacturer Indicated
today.
He ha offered to pay
about 1,000 Wleonln farm
er one-eighth the rmt of
painting their barn, provid
ed the tarn are palnUd any
color but red.
DAKOTANS ASK
HIGHER TARIFF
FOR FLAXSEED
Ask Duty of 70 Cents a
Bushel Instead of Pre
sent Rat of 56 Cents
Cheese Producers Seek
Tariff of 8 Cents a
Pound for Cheese
Washington, (V) The agricultural
northwest carried a plea to congress
today for changes in the house tar
iff bill that would further encour
age crop diversification. Flax was
was the principal commodity men
tioned.
Representative Burtness, republi
can. South Dakota, urged before the
senate finance subcommittee on
agriculture rates an increase to 70
cents a bushel in the present rate
of 56 cents on flax seed. The house
bill raises the duty to 63 cents.
The recent presidential proclama
tion Increasing the Fordney-Mc-cumber
duty of 40 cents to 56 cents.
Burtness said, was based on differ
ences in cost of production In this
country and Argentina, which took
into consideration Argentine invoice
prices Including profits and other
items of cost. American costs, he
said, did not include profits.
it cost the domestic grower sz.54
bushel to lay down flaxseed in
New York, he said, as against an
Argentine cost of $1.52.
Burtness also urged a 20 per cent
duty on muiieects and screenings.
The present rate of IS per cent on
in the house, while the ten per
(Concluded on page 14. column 1)
MEXICAN PACT
NOT YET SIGNED
BY CHURCH HEAD
Mexico City, (LP) The Vatican's
failure to give prompt approval to
the agreement reached between the
Mexican government and the papal
emissaries in settling the religious
dispute has cast a gloom over a sec
tion of the Mexican people and giv
en rise to fears for the outcome.
It was felt here that the delay in
the papal approval was a sign Pope
Pius either would not sanction the
agreement, or else wished certain
terms worded differently, or at
least clarified for his information.
In some quarters It was believed
the latter was the more probable
and that Arch I bishop Leopoldo Ruiz
Y Flores and Bishop Pasqual Diaz,
papal emissaries, were communicat
ing with Vatican city In an effort
to clarify the agreement.
The situation at present was ad
mitted, by some to be not propitious,
but nevertheless they still believed
that the result would be favorable.
Those closely connected with the
negotiations carried on during the
past two weeks between the govern
ment and the church felt the pre
sent conciliatory attitude of both
sides should be utilized by giving
an early general approval to the
agreement, leaving the haggling ov
er definitions until later.
Any further delay and It now
appears that a few days at least
may pass before the Pope glyes his
approval may give an opportunity
for something to arise which will
make an agreement Impossible, those
Catholic sources intimated, and they
were eager to forestall any such :
event. j
HEAT WAVE IN
EAST BROKEN
New York, (LP) The metropolis
enjoyed pleasant weather Friday. ,
At noon the thermometer stood at
76, and the city, bathed earlier this,
week In a terrific heat wave, breath
ed anew. The weather bureau antic
ipated that the heat wave was brok
en. Rain Thursday night In the vi
cinity was followed by cooler wea-
ther Friday. At midnight the ther-;
mometer was 68 and climbed the
extra eight degrees only gradually
to noon.
The east was generally In an Im
proved condition, with weather that
would rival California's finest pro
duct. Philadelphia reported heat still;
oppressive, and some eastern towns
were fearful of water shortage.
No deaths were recorded this af-1
ternoon. Four heat deaths occurred
Thursday.
Chlcaeo, (LP) Chicago experienced
relief Friday from excessive heat
which has prevailed during the
week. Temperatures were several
degrees below highs established on
Monday and Tuesday.
Uses Shotgun .
To Bring Milk
Thieves to Jail
Two men walked Into the
tity polk station shortly af
ter 4 o'clock Friday morning.
Immediately behind them
came Ben Rider, who to an
employe of the Capital Journ
al, with a Bhotgm In hta
hands.
The event which brought
this occurred a few mlnutea
earlier. Rider awoke at his
home at 116 Mraket street
early Friday morning to hear
disturbance en his front
porch. Without waiting to
dress he grabbed a shotgun
and caught Don Fleming,
1765 Hickory street and Reas
Hallln, Albany, In the act of
taking milk. The men fled to
a ear parked In front where
they threw five quarts and
two pints of milk and a half
pint bottle of cream from the
machine. Rider and hta shot
gun brought the pair to the
police station.
In the car was found a roll
of building paper and two
sacks of nails. Officer Wln
tersteen tays Hallln told him
he stole the stuff from a
house In the course of con
struction In Walnut Park. The
men entered pleas of guilty
In justice court and were sen
tenced to serve 30 days In the
county jail by Justice Small.
YANKEES SPLIT
DOUBLE HEADER
WITH ATHLETICS
Yankee Stadium. New York (LP)
The Philadelphia Athletics and the
New York Yankees split a double
header here Friday, the league lead
ers taking the first game 11 to 1
and the Yankees the cecond, 8 to
3.
The Athletics still are leading by
1 games.
Babe Ruth knocked two homers
off Shores in the second game, get
ting his clouts In the seventh and
eighth innings, In each case scor
ing two men ahead of him.
Yankee Stadium, New York (fP
The Athletics pounded three Yan
kee pitchers, including the once in
comparable Pennock, fee sixteen
hits before 65,000 fans here Friday
to win the first game of the double-
header 11 to 1. Bob Grove hung
up his eleventh victory as AI Sim
mons hit his fifteenth and sixteenth
home runs. Haas also hit for the
circuit.
Simmons pounded Yankee hurlers
for five hits in five times at bat
and drove in three runs. Miller
batted in five markers. The vic
tory increased the lead of the Mack-
men over the Champions to eight
and one-half games.
COUPLE SEEK
FLIGHT RECORD
Roosevelt Field, N. Y. P Viola
Gentry, former holder of the wo
men Is solo endurance flight rec
ord, and Charles W. Park hurst,
former Instructor at Roosevelt field
flying school, took off at 11:22:15
o'clock, eastern daylight time Fri
day on a refueling endurance flight.
They were flying a light biplane
with a 110 horsepower engine. The
plane Is called "The Answer" and
the refueling ship is called "The
Exclamation Point4 names recall
ing the title of the famous army en
durance plane '"The QueHlon Mark-.
The Exclamation Point will be
flown by Emll Burgin and the 50
foot hose will be handed at the re
fueling ship end by Harold Wilder.
the Answer had 114 gallons of fuel
when It went aloft and it was not
planned to refuel until Friday evening.
Hints On How To
Keep Cool In Good
Old Summer Time
Washington (CP) Summer arrives officially Friday
and with the advent of the new
United states surgeon general
how to keep cool.
At exactly 5:01 p. m. eastern standard time the sun will
reach the summer solstice, the
travels. From then until about
Julv 20 the earth will absorb heat .
rays.
Drink plenty of cooled water and
wear cool comfortable clothes to
avoid suffering from the h?at," Dr.
Cumming said. "Keep out of the
direct rays of the sun as much a
SINGLE BOARD
RULES HIGHER
MSTrnrno;is
Supreme Court Holds Act
Creating State Board
Of Education Valid
Test Case Decided by
Judge Belt With All
Justices Concurring
The act of the 192t legislature
creating a state board of higher1
education to have charge of the .
affairs of the University of Oregon.
Oregon Agricultural college and state
normal schools, Is constitutional, ac
cording to an opinion of the state
supreme court handed down here
Friday.
The opinion was written by jus
tlce Belt In a suit brought by L.
B. Smith and other taxpayers of
Portland against Governor Patter
son and other state officials. All
of the justices concurred In the
opinion, with the exception of Jus
tice Brown who is absent on ac
count of illness.
"The 1929 act Is a revisory stat
ute," read the supreme court opin
ion. "It is not a revenue produc
ing measure. There Is merely a
continuance of the tax levies pre
viousiy autnorizea. no additional
tax burden will be Imposed. It will
be observed that a tax levy of two
and four hundredths mills equals
in the aggregate the several tax
levies made prior to 1929. Whether
this act Is held constitutional or
unconstitutional, plaintiff, by rca-
i Concluded on page 15. column 7)
BRIEF SERVICES
OVER REMAINS
OF GEN. BOOTH
Londan (jr. While a line of quiet
and revi -ent men and women stood
outside, high officers of the Sal
vation Army Friday conducted a
brief service over the body of the
late General William Bramwell
Booth, their former commander, ly
ing in state in Congress Hall, Clap
ton. General Edward J. Higglns, who
succeeded General Booth as head
of the Salvation Army after his
deposition recently, conducted . the
service from the platform above the
Dais on which the body rested.
Ocneral Booth died last Sunday at
Hadley park after a lingering Ill
ness. When the doors opened for the
first public view of the dead lead-
women with shopping baskete
and solemn men with hats in their
hands filed r a the great oak cof
fin and took a last look at the
countenance of the former com
mander. It was wasted and plainly showed
the effects of the long Illness which,
finally brought his death. His
opened Bible, his spectacles and cap
lay at the lower part of the cas
ket. Four uniformed Salvation
Army officers stood guard with
bowed heads.
General Higglns and his fellow
officers waited with quiet homage
while the public filed by the body.
It will lie in Mate all day Satur
day for the faithful to rejoice that
their leader has been "promoted to
Olory'' as Salvation Army officers
U'xprrssed it.
DINOSAUR FOUND
Brawley. Cel.. P) The Rev. Dr.
Louis R. Patmont. pastor of the
Christian church of Santa Rosa, CaL
reported he found a fossil dinosaur
under volcanic ash In lower Cali
fornia.
seaport Dr. Hugh S. Gumming
made public a few hints on
highest point north that it
powible and avoid excessive sun
burn.
'lord drinks can be consumed
only in moderation. Iced tea and
coffee and ice cream are delicious
and give a temporary cooling effect
'Concluded on page 18, column 7)