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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1931)
C apitalAJoiiirEal. CIRCULATION Dally average attribution for the mouth endlnf January 31, 1631 10,462 Average daily net paid 9,870 Member Audit Bureau of Circulation FAIR Tonight and Sunday, becoming un settled Sunday. Moderate Kinds. Local: Max., M; Min . 32; rain, M; river, 42 feet: cloudy; north wind. JO. .J VP A T !n AK Entered as second elana SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1931 toiu iJ-.xi.iv, "u. tM matter at Balem. Orenon PRICE THREE CENTS WSS AjHjqn o j n- rn ivi 15) G ml MB PENSION LOBBY LOG ROLLING TO SAVE MEASURE Portland Police and Fire men Bring Pressure in House on Senate Bills Speculation Rife As to What Is Happening to Police and Tunnel Bills By HARRY N. CHAIN' Their calendars cleared of all con troversial measures by the simple expedient of putting such matters over to later dale so that they might dig their nay through a mass of accumulated minor bills, both houses of the legislature Saturday were working with machine-like per cision In automatic routine, but the members had their eyes and ears tuned to catch rumblings from out side the chambers. Beneath the surface there was be ing waged one of the most deter mined battles of the session In which every known form of legis lative finess and strategy were being brought into play. The contest waged around the ef fort of the lobby delegation of Port land police and firemen to secure senate reconsideration of their bill, defeated on a 16 to 14 vote Friday, which would levy a tax of one half Of one per cent on all insurance writ ten on property In the city of Port land Or for residents there to rehab ilitate their pension fund. Probably the busiest peopleJnthc (Concluded oil PKge10. column 5) RACE TRACK BILL UP ONMONDAY Action on the proposal to cre ute a state racing commission and authorizing the part-mutual method of betting as a revenue measure In behalf of county fairs was delayed from Saturday until Monday while two senate measures, S. B. No. 62, Senator Brown's water power com mission bill and S. B. No. 168, pro viding for peoples' utility districts, were both made a special order of business for 2 o'clock Monday af ternoon to prevent extensive argu ment and possiblity of preventing the house from clearing Its calen dar Saturday. Fate of H. B. No. 313. relating to a tobacco tax for .revenue purposes, Is In doubt. It was scheduled for a special order of business Satur day morning but at the opening of the session, with an unfavorable majority report, placed on the table. It may be permitted to quietly slum ber there until after the session adjourns, giving it a painless death, or there Is some talk of It being tent back to the ways and means committee for revamping In the hope that it might. In some more acceptlble form, be brought out for passage. Three bills were killed by indefin ite postponement. H. B. No. 217, relating to dry cleaning establish ments; H. B. No. 157, prohibiting the removal or abandonment of rail road shops or division points with out permission of the public service commission, and H. B. No. 339, pro viding that secretaries of chambers of commerce, on official business, be granted free pass rights by rail road companies. Male and Female Snores the Same Both Saxophonic Chicago i.-Tn Male and female mores are the same. Dr. Donald A. Laird of Colgate university who has stayed awake many hours studying how other people sleep. Is the authority for this Information. Snoring, he said in an address. b a saxophonic type of noise, not related to vocal sounds and It Is Impossible to distinguish between male and female snores. Dr. Laird, who Is director of the Colgate psychological laboratory, al so gave his audience a formula for the best way to sleep. Here It Is: Get Into a green or blue bed room, adorn yourself In pajamas of the same hue, see that there are heavy rugs on the floor and then hop Into a bed that has springs that arc not too springy and a mattress that Is neither too soft or too hard. KINO CAROL ILL Bucharest. Rumania nP King Carol's cold has taken the form of bronchitis. He has a high fever but his condition Is not considered dis quieting. He has been ordered to re main In bed for several days. His pulse Is normal Good Evening! Sips for Supper By DON UPJOHN Brigadier General Smedley D. But ler, in a recent speech, said: "In our smaller cities, our towns and villages, the police are all but worth less. They seem to know nothing, see nothing, hear nothing, and do nothing. Most of them da not even look like public defenders." Gosh, if Walt Thompson could only read wouldn't he enjoy that? Maybe General Butler has been reading about Frank Minto's car. After listening in the past few- days on various conferences over the water company situation we can't help but wonder who the heck would want to be president of a water company, anyway? If what President Elliott has been going through here is a fair sample of the life of these big corporation guys us for one are glad we're an underdog in a little Iberian village. Well, the dentists' clinic here fill ed a big cavity In the professional life of our city this week. Some nefarious hound Newell Williams suspected) is spreading the report about our fair city that we've just had all our teeth pulled. If this bird could see us fang into a chunk of roast beef medium he'd go around and undo this damage he's done to our hitherto . unim peachable record as a knife wielder. There's one rilt of hope in the legislative session. The legislators' pay ended Friday night. Maybe a few of them could be slipped In now and then on the emergency highway work so they could eat the rest of the time they're here. A professor in an eastern univer sity told his class that there is an infallible economic rule, that when women's skirts grow longer a busi ness depression is approaching and when they grow shorter good times are coming. The rule has never failed, he declared. Such being the case, we are for prosperity, and lots of It. In fact a sort of shortle prosperity, as it were. Here we have it, The sweetest of rhymes, The shorter the skirt. The better the times. But all we can say for Prosperity is it ought to be ashamed of itself hiding behind a woman's skirts. NEWlARKET ROAD MEASURE A new Kiddle bill accomplishing the dual feat of repealing the one mill market road tax and securing market road funds to the counties was ready for introduction in the senate Saturday following a con ference in the governor's office Fri day night. The bill If enacted would estab lish a secondary state highway sys tem, and postpones one yea.' the abolishment of the one mill tax on property. It would allot to the coun ties 10 per cent of the state high way funds for maintenance and Im provement of county market roads taken over by the state. The law would go into effect January 1, 1932. Conferees who worked out the new plan Friday night were Gov ernor Julius L. Meier, who urged the repeal of the tax In his plat form; Fred E. Kiddle, author of the original bill; H. B. Van Duzer, chairman of the state highway commission; and Frank Andrews and Emmett Howard of the house roads and highways committee. All sides in the controversy which raged over the Kiddle bill were represent ed, and all gave their sanction to the new plan. Those who had opposed the bill and had succeeded In lining up a majority of the house against It said it might delay the primary highway program a little, but that the counties would more than make ud bv the administration by the state of 10 per cent of the highway funds on major county mantu roads. The highway commission is the Judge of what county highways shall be taken over, but the law makes it mandatory upon the com- I mission that the counties shall re ceive 10 pee cent. Knighthood Given Motor Speed King London UP King George Satur day conferred a knighthood on Captain Malcolm Campbell, the world's motor car speed king. The knighthood was In recogni tion of Campbell's accomplishment at Daytona Beach, Fla., where he set a world speed record by driving 249.73 miles an hour In his car, "Bluebird II," February 6. The ceremony In which the rac ing driver, who came home to Eng land from his conquests In America as a popular eonnuerlng hero, was at Buckingham palace. WOMEN HELD FOR POISONING WEALTHY MAN Exhumed Body of Victim Reveals Enough Ar senic To Kill 40 Men Money in Bank Drawn Out by Accused Who Are Under Arrest Los Angeles (LP) Two women were under arrest Saturday in connection with the death by poisoning of Au gust Lindstrom, 82, father of Peter H. Lindstrom. wealthy Chicagoan. Upon request of the son, the elder Lindstrom's body was exhumed at Williams, Ariz., and brought here, where chemists discovered the sto mach contained "enough poison to kill 40 men." The women held were Mrs. Esther Carlson. 62, for 15 years Lindstrom's housekeeper, and Mrs. Anna Erick son. their neighbor. Police Captain William Bright said Mrs. Carlson who was formally charged with murder, told him "Mrs. Erickson put me up to It." Mrs. Erickson. herself a victim of poison, was under technical arrest at General hospital. Physicians said they found arsenic in her stomach. Captain Bright said Mrs. Carlson and Lindstrom had a Joint bank ac count, which was withdrawn the day after Lindstrom died. Mrs. Concluded on pttge 10. column 6 APPROPRIATION' BILLS IN HOUSE Six more appropriation measures aggregating nearly $500,000, bring ing the total of the 36th assembly to 19 bills of this class, were re ceived by the house from the Joint house and senate ways and means committee Saturday morning. To tal appropriations for departments, boards, courts, institutions and gen eral state business now total nearly two and a quarter millions of dol lars. Of the measures received Satur day, that for the expenses of the state sealer of weights and meas ures, state tax commission, state board of control and the budget di vision of the executive department was the largest, the-various items totaling 1244.192. Under the meas ure the expenses of the sealer of welgnts and measures are placed at $6145; the state tax commission $153,610; state board of control $66,262, and $17,835 for the budget division of the executive depart ment. Following this in cash value Is the bill for the state and supreme court libraries, the total being $108, 824. Of this amount the state li brary will receive $84,564 and the supreme court library $24,260. Next comes $83,339 tor tne state ooara of health and boards under its Jur disdlctlon. The board Itself re ceives $65,835 and the public health nursing and child hygiene division, which Is under the direction and control of the board, $17,500. Gen eral and primary elections are placed at $56,674 end the last meas ure creates a revolving fund of $5000 for the secretary of the state to be used in conducting examina tions and audits of all state depart ments and Institutions. 60 EXTRA JURORS FOR BOWLES TRIAL HilLsboro. 'LP) In the presence of state and defense attorneys, 60 ex tra Jurors were called Saturday be fore Circuit Juage Baglry from which the jury panel will be drawn to try Ni-lson C. Bowles and his ex str nographer, Imia O. Loucks, March 2. on charges of first degree murder in connection with the death of Mrs. Leone C. Bowles, Portland society matron. Announcement was made that a double guard will be posted over the home of Mrs. H. W. Howard, state witness, until the Portland woman Is called to the stand. She alleges she was twice attacked at her home. Charlie Chaplin MacDonald's Guest London Wj Charlie Chaplin. American cinema comedian, left hh hotel Saturday morning with Al astalr MarDonakl. son of the prime minister, and motored to Chequers where they will fptnd the day with the premier. Draft Plan To Arbitrate Water Values With return of City Attorney Trindle to' the city Saturday work on the proposed form of contract for arbitration leading eventually to ac quisition of the water works sys tem here by the city, was expected to get under way. Attorney Walter E. Keyes for the water company, stated that as soon as Trindle was back he would take up with him the matter of drafting a form of an agreement. In the meantime, Pres ident E. C. Elliott of the water com pany had departed for a trip into Washington and It was thought he tConcludeionjageJO, columnar TO PROSECUTE INDICTMENTS That the district attorney's of fice will go ahead with any prose cutions which may arise under in dictments which may be handed down by the grand jury still in ses sion under the order of Circuit Judge McMahan continuing its ses sions until the July term of circuit court was indicated by that office Saturday. If validity of the Indict ments are questioned because of the order the attack must come from the defense and the district attorney's office will act on the presumption that the order is a val id order. Some attorneys have expressed doubts as to the validity of any fu ture actions of the grind jury un der the present court order which the court cites as a nunc pro tunc order although Issued on February 18 being stated in the order to be effective as of February 2. The question arose when It was shown the records failed to reveal that an order had been Issued con tinuing the grand Jury from the February term of court. The court In its nunc pro tunc order stated that such an order was given In chambers and It was the Intention to have entered an order for the grand Jury to continue until the business which it had under con sideration was completed. It Is understood the Jury will re convene again here next Wednes day to continue Its business under the court order. It met last Wednes day and was In session when the ppint was raised as to whether It had authority to continue Its work in the absence of a court order be ing entered in the record continu ing it from the January to the Feb ruary term. FRENZIED CLOSE TO CHICAGO'S CAMPAIGN Chicago (IP) Candidates for the republican nomination to become world's fair mayor of Chicago brought to a climax Saturday the campaigns which during the last week have created one of the most amazing political furores in the city's history. Still admitting that any last min ute "break" might Influence thou sands of voters one way or another, the principal candidates, William Hale Thompson, John O. Lyle and Arthur F. Albert, made their final pleas of the week at numerous ward and loop meeting and in speeches broadcast by radio. New charges of graft, lunacy, Im morality, pending violence and al liances with gangsters were made and denied as the candidates shout ed themselves hoarse in a frenzied attempt to gain the lead In the home stretch dash which all ad mitted was so Important. Such expressions as "sinkholes," "lecherous" and '-lascivious" were tossed into the fray to be added to the long list of bitter personal remarks exchanged earlier by May or Thompson and Judge Lyle. Fry Left $20,000 For Benevolent Purposes In Will Probated Today Twenty-thousHmi ilollarH in perpetual ti'ut funds for benevolent uses in the city of Salem are left by the will of Daniel J. Fry, Sr., just admitted to probate. The benefi ciaries under these trusts are the First Congregational church. Sal vatlon Army. Young Men's Chris tian association, Young Women's Christian association, and graduate scholars of the Salem High school who attain the highest degree of general scholarship. In addition numerous cash bequests are left to arious relatives with the residue of the estate going to the widow, Het lle E. Fry for her life and eventual division among the children. Valuation of the estate as esti mated In the petition for letters of dminiMration is p.acfd at 180.000. This, however, Includes only person-i GARRISON OF PERUVIAN CITY STAGESREVOLT Arequipa in Hands cf In surgents Who Pro claim Godas President Martial Law Rules Lima With Rebels Defeated And 60 Slain Arequipa. Peru (LP) The Arequipa garrison revolted Friday night and captured the headquarters of the divisional chief, who was killed In the fighting. The leaders of the Arequipa out break the second Peruvian uprising In a single day issued a manifesto saying they intended to "fulfill the principles of the August revolu tion" and would place Colonel Aur clio Garcia Godos at the head of the Lima government, call elections immediately and permit full liberty In voting. Lima, Peru (LPj Tile provisional government of Luis M. Sanchez Cer ro continued to control Peru under martial law Saturday, following an uprising and battle, Friday night at the historic fort of Real Felipe, ad joining Callao, costing 60 lives, In cluding one American. While complete official figures had not been complied, it was be lieved that of the casualties, about 40 were from federal troops and about 20 were rebels. The American. Reginald A. Skid more, of Bethlehem, Pa., was killed by a stray bullet while lunching at tile Foreign club. . Loyal troops were dispatched and the battle which ensued lasted from "(Concluded on page 10. column 4 FLAX GROWERS REDUCEPRICES Bent upon saving the state flax Industry from destruction through Ill-considered and hasty legislation or from the effects of economic de pression, a committee representing the flax growers, met informally with Governor Meier. State Treas urer T. B. Kay and Carle Abrams, secretary of the board of control, Saturday morning, to volunteer fur ther concessions on the price to be paid by the state for flax contracted for the coming year. As a result of the meeting a com mittee of growers consisting of Fred J. Schwab of Mount Angel, R. J. Berning of Monitor, H. B. Etzel of Macksburg, and George Berg of Barlow was authorized to tender to all of the growers contracting with the state, a new price schedule. . The new scale reduces the price to be paid by the state for No. 1 flax to $33, for No. 2, $28. No reduction Is proposed in the $20 price on No. 3 flax. The growers condemned the re port on the flax Industry made by George Black c Son, Portland au ditors, as being superficial and in complete, and particularly condemn ed the Black rerommendatlon that the state handle flax for the grow ers only on a ron6imimcnt basis. Gypsies in Battle Over Horse Trade Pesterasebet, Hunpary ) Throe dead, three (tying and fifteen seriously injured were inrluded in the casualty list of a wild battle here Saturday between pypsy horse dealers who quarreled over the commission on a deal. al properly, ell of the real property of extensive value In Salem having oeen held in entirety by Mr. and Mrs. Fry and under such tenancy goes to the widow as survivor with out necessity for probating The First National bank of which Mr. Fry was formerly president, is made executor of the estate and also trustee, for various trust funds. Appraisers named are Dr. R. E. L" Stonier, C. W. Paulua and B. F. 8 lade. The largest of the trust funds set out In the rum of $10,000 placed In, (concluded a ptf 10, column 7) Oregon Authority ProtestsNewName For Malheur River Lewis McArthur, engineer and historical authority on Oreiron names, has written the following protest against the proposed change of Malheur river to Sinnott river in an open letter to the legislature which reads as follows: "A bill has been passed by one branch of the legislature changing the name of Malheur county and Mai- heur river to Sinnott county and I Sinnott river, 'in honor of the late N. J. Sinnott, former representative in congress from the second district of Oregon. "If the people of that section of the state desire to change the name of the county from Malheur to Sinnott. there Is probably no valid objection, but It seems to the writer that there are a consider able number of good reasons why the name of the river should not be changed. Not the least of these objections is the fact if Nick Sin nott were here today he would be (Concluded on p:.ge 11. column g) SAMUEL HILL CRITICALLY ILL Portland IP Samuel Hill, son-in-law of James J. Hill, the "empire builder," was gravely ill at St. Vin cent's hospital here Saturday. He spent a very restless night, al though he was conscious and able to recognize people, according to at tendants at the hospital. He was not able to take any nourishment other than occasional 6lps of water. "Mr. Hill is a very sick man, in fact he is dangerously ill," was the word from the hospital. Hill, ' Indefatigable worker for peace, and good roads, was admit ted to St. Vincents hospital several days ago. He was reported ill with intestinal influenza. He appeared to rally within a Miort, time and ex pected to leave the hospital last Tuesday. His condition took a turn for the worse, however, and he un derwent an operation, from which he rallied slightly. Hill worked incessantly for the Pacific highway stretching from the Canadian border to San Diego and the Columbia river highway from The Dalles to the sea and lived to see both dre ams come true. He is the "lather" of the Oregon highway commission. He is a friend of Queen Marie of Roumania and King Albert of Belgium and holds many foreign orders. 8 DAYS 3 HOURS TO CROSS PACIFIC Victoria, B. C. (A1) The S. S. Empress of Jajwm, fleetest of the C. P. R. liners. Saturday held a new record of 8 days, 3 hours .and 12 minutes for the trans-Pacific voyape from Yokohs ma to Vic toria. With her veteran skipper. Cap tain Samuel Robinson, on the bridge, the Empress of Japan bet tered her own record by more than three hours in making the fastest pacific crossing In Pacific shipping history. The bUir-hbboned Japan set a new Par Hie mark last summer on her maiden voyage by shattering the Emprew of Canada's record for the 4300 mile voyage. But Cnpl-am Robinson, whose gallantry during the Japanese earthquake In 1923 won him ft de coration by King George as ft com mander on the BntiAh Kmplre, has ambitions to piate the Pacific voy age on a trans-Atlantic basis and believes the Empress of Jpan can do It. Dry Laws Boom Corkscrew Sales Ban Francim .! The corkscrew market ha t.iffrI no d press. on. their makers paired at the rlaslng conference of the Western Metal Congress hire. Before prohibition, delegates mere told, 75 tons of low grade steel were ued yearly to manufacture America's corkvreus and bottle cap openers. Today it takes 225 tons of metal tosni'Pi' the demand of those who open bottles. The steel men Interested In this phase of metallurgy and un bottling, conveved their felicitations to the Mat rarboi,att-d beverage men who are hiding their Mis-tons here. ftTEAMKR ON ROCKS 8t. Thorn ft. s Vrlgln Islands The Greek tUamer, Captain Rokos, is pounding to pieces on Anegada reef where she ran aground on Wednesday, with the United State mine sweeper Grebe standing by to take off the crew in owe of bad weather. There appeared to be little possibility that she could to salv HUUbb FASStS NEW ROAD LAW Elimination of the fixed speed regulations on Oregon highways and enactment of a measure look lng toward uniform traffic legisla tion by the three coast states and in line with the national program headlined the Saturday morning transactions of the house of repre sentatives, which cut Its noon recess to one hour for an early afternoon meeting In hopes of clearing the calendar for the day. Some opposition was voiced In regard to the section prohibiting motor vehicles being parked with in a radius of 25 feet of the center of a railroad track at a grade cross ing. This was challenged on the ground that it was a move of the railroad companies to escape or lessen imoiuty far accidents occur ring at these points. The bill receiv cd only three negative votes. There was some debate before the house passes H, B. No. 113, providing for attorneys' fees in actions arising irom negllgance on the public high ways. Regulation and control of pawn shops was placed under the Juris diction of the state superintendent ox banks with a rate of Interest fixed not to exceed 3 percent per montn. This proved objectionable to some members, who pointed out that It a kk restated 36 percent per year on the original loan, but In as much as iu beneficial provisions tConeluilrrt oi. pi j-p 10, column 3 FEAR RIOTS IN BORDER CITY Mexacall, Lower California, Mex. ' Hundreds of Mexicans In this border city of 15.000, unnerved by pangs of hunger and a lack of work, roamed uneasily through the streets Saturday tinder the watchful eyes of federal soldit-rs who stood guard over stores in finr or mob violence. The situation became tense al most overnight. Heavy rains In the past week threw hundreds out of work In the agricultural sections. Without money to buy food, the crowds became a menace to stores. Proprietors of grocery shops, fear ing their establishments would be stormed, handed out food without charge until the crowds became so large that soldiers were called to disperse them. An American, Pear ly Matthews, 30. suspected of at tempting to steal food, refused to obey a pollc-c command to halt and was shot. A Mexican, standing nearby was hit In tne gunfire. Both will recover. Ozark Farmers Abandon Farming For Moonshining Washington LP -Among the In formation obtnlnrd by the Wicker- sham commission before reporting ! on prohibition rs that numerous farmers in the Arkansas Oxark mountains have abandoned farming for more pruiitHbV "moonhinlng." The Informal lon-was contained in a report by Frank Buckley of the prohibition bmeans legal depart ment and wi. Inrluded In the ma terial SMbmi'tftl Fiiday to the sen ate. Forest Engineers At Boulder Creek County Judge Smmund and County KiiKiiH'er Suait. who were at Detroit and above Friday look ing over Die rrloialcd line of the North haul lam Inch ay, expres sed laU'lflcilon at the new line and slated that as near as they could determine it as meeting with no opposition in thai vicinity. The line as rhangid somewhat from the original survey after the gov ernment engineer looked over the ground. The government surveying crew is now at Houliler creek, four miles In from Detroit, or half way to Tunnel ireik. the point which the government expects to reach in its first construction oratlons under the cooerntive agreement which was signed up Friday, SENATE KILLS PROPOSED PLEA TO GOVERNOR Upton - Mann Resolution Fails To Pass By Vote Of 14 to 11 Grind Resumed County Fish Licenses Vetoed Wheels Up Monday Ko sooner had the reading clerk of the senate read Saturday a joint resolution Introduced by Senators Jay H. Upton and L. L. Mann, ask ing the governor to call immediate ly a special session of the legisla ture than the measure was killed by Indefinite postponement. The next measure read was a concurrent resolution introduced by Senator William P. Woodward for a constitutional amendment provid ing compensation of $500 for mem bers of the legislature. The Upton-Mann resolution pointed to the fact that the normal 40 days of the legislative session have expired and that from now on the members are serving without pay. The Introducers of the resolu tion declared that this was unfair, particularly to members from far dislant parts of the state. Senator 'Concluded on pnge lo column ti ' MRS. C00L1CGE CHRISTENS SHIP Newport News, Va. --With a bottle of water from' a little river that flows through the farm at Plymouth, Vermont, where Calvin Coolidge played as a boy, the liner President Coolidge, one of the two largest ships ever built In this country for the American merchant marine, was christened by Mis. Coolidge Saturday. As Mrs. Coolld'je crashed the bot tle against the prow, the ship's huge hull slipped smoothly and si lently out of her cradle Into the James river. Mrs. Coolidge was accompanied to Newport News by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. John Coolidge of New Haven. Conn, and her close friend, Mrs. R. B. Hills, of Northampton, Mass. With her on the platform as she christened the ship that bears her husband's name were the daughter-lu-law, R. Stanley Dollar, president of the Dollar Steamship lines, for which the President Coolidge la be ing built, Mrs, Dollar and Miss Clana Dollar. The President Coolidge was towed to a pier on the opposite side of which her sister ship, the President Hoover, Is being outfitted. The President Coolidge will go Into ser vice In October. WIDOW OF ADMIRAL GEORGE DEWEY DIES Washington Mrs. Oeoiyc Dewey, widow of the hero of Man ila Bav, died unexpectedly Satur day at her residence here. Mrs. Dewey had been In 1)1 health for many montlw but had not at any time been critically 111. 8he wai stricken shortly before 3 o'clock and died a few minutes later. Balbo Received By Italian King Rome 'A; General Icalo Balbo, Italian air minister, and his com rades of the trans-Atlantic flijtht to Brazil were received in auduce Saturday by King Victor Emanuel. General Balbo told the klnc of the flUht and received the mon arch's hearty conKratuialton. The avintors then went to the Venerie palace where Premier Mussolini re ceived them. Wales Enroute to Santiago by Air AntofagasU, Chile HP) Th t Prince of Wales and Prince Cleorga Irft Proteiuelos airdrome at 1 44 a.m. Saturday In a trlmolorrd air plane for Santiago, next stop on their good will tour of the continent. The royal visitors were accom panied by an escort of nine other planes, MUX BWIVS HP San Francisco ii Universal Consolidated Oil company's deep well In Lost Hills blew in Friday night and was brought under con trol Saturday, a telephone messaft said Saturday.
