Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, June 21, 1928, Image 1

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Morning register., June 21, 1928, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textto EUGENE, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1928 PRICE FIVE CENTS NUMBER I TELEPHONE 1700 , "ll LOCATED DN Cmn nnnni iro uourruw z ji.ii. Urn rnn nnnun I ir Nin bnuurr; na In Plane (is Navigator and Five Ois Mates Acirm on rt!r Ice Cako Homo 1IHNI1 MOW MISSING Tromsbo on Monday for togen and No News Fliers Received '3 1 MISSING la dw Ttirro Mm Wlio M KMX (or Ind and ifnM Who Heiiualiwel fare Uorno Away 1111 W lh AMIIH4 tVa-aa.) 151 BAY, SpHbrn, Juna jPI-llarren Arctic vaatneaa I kid dlvulcrd the retreat of a aha hail dared It. but lla clad reachna had awal tiamora, one of I ham a aar -to. and had hidden tliam war. mll'inbario Nohlte, chief of -ytbla lull, and five of hla m found on thalr Ire cake udar and ilvan food and n. but th veteran Koald U...-..I liana fiullltatld. who Kiw, Norway. Monday for knta. had been loai lor two full mil or nothing to In LihmthBv nttaht be. I iliiri. too. ar tost, the hi who atarttd afoot to ut altar tha Italia cruahed, .man who remained with irftlt and ere born away ait whan tha fa bar. llght Viialoae of nln of Ita craw, mi. loitrd by Mmlilnlrna r.i trip through tha air In lNoWI hava been under btnviral daa by tha Nor t Captain Rllaer-I.arsen IManaiil l.uetiow Ifolni, It M 'or a fallow Italian, Ma- luiuiatia, in inn arapiane , nnaiiy to una usnerai ilmii tha atrnndad mn ilha planea of thalr would. ra firing In tha air above uo thrae times thay naa um uia them by. Tha lima, aa a result of cars- rt'trranied wlrelaaa signal aicdalona. who yealcrday unabla himself to seo iroonad man. though thay tin.- reached thorn and '1 110 pouncla or food and fa of parachute before re fetlahla haae at Klnga Bay. Iwoap Hrartciipii h IAmmI a-'llllna'a dlarnvarv mntnrlnllv j-ni m proapeel of llie wo- iraip. inoy hove food and f" ow to live on the Ice lual n lo r. neaoua thay I taord at moat na a mnt- "TO, and life on the Ice o oe relatively comrort- now on. But tha lack fi of Amunnaen and Qui) a lnOthr thin Tha two P 'ranch eaaplnn left aunng tna day Monday, '-"l a deatlnnllon Klniia IllhOliah innia nt tl.Alf frlnnria W Advent Hny which la to mt oi Klnga Bay at their F (w houra after leaving fj their radio algnala were P wtahortly before the fllera T"w7 might have spanned P Illllffa .ft Ilia Dath.J nr,.ll. . the ..... .m....,i iMt. . " ... ...nee alienee which haa p unbroken tlnce. There rimora n Norway yesterday too, Hint the aenplane of '"an nnd neon landed in "Itr near Nohlla. hut No- IIIMUVAB I. Ul. 1. - .t.ln tin i. mn n.i.i'i 'W 111 Mlt. .11.4 4 . n. r that, anil ih rii.ri f euicltly at they were I fttaed In An4ln 1 ira f' hll no nnxlety was felt P' Palr, There la none allvo UN In the wnya of the Ft thin iin.1. a a i Onllk. . '." ""l"""i L -'".na ia Known aa one rt enpnhie of French J. ' MPlaimtion of the all iKTaaaalil ti,. m.i.i... .a ihn rht have fnllr-d and thai P.11 Advent Bny or other t r'i"? niirro the plono landed, thai lliev mla-ht r ana j J" ' ... lh,lr otto . V nro",,cal1",, I Iw.. "K i II. In? Xlllllll l'111-n..l...lo. IP Madllalenn 'I... lA -y nvnr Ihn Nnlillo a-roun, " ineii . hi r-J i"'iuon rioven iimea, nnlv it... .i ... I ""Ir hernia. H. K.nnr,l C."1''" to which were I ' MIFU.n.. . . . . ... f mhh. cnninining ni" fiite. noma, giovcn, (riina, moil, ana ruuuor kZ'H"" navlirn tlv.l?,.,,:ll',lM hv me. h te",'hlriiPU.n him MH '"wiled to hi n.... uu in ih. t.ii. K "the h,, ..:"7 ' 'I In " " II "M n I'auo j column 1) crt by ina of to no In the luinKiii m with Ico pin na very nrcaacd SIX MEf 3 SHOT Blf tiLi DEPUTY IN TOIiAtf'S Tim Wialliir 1 Omgulil Unaolllrd anil miol .. , .,,UITFIr, ii ii in in ii y above imrmals inodmnlo woaitu ly ...u- vi. uia vuaai, itoiilny'a wnnthvr In Eugene) IlllKltlllllll lHn,.,.lM .... " ,-,,, u U Kre-; li I II I II ti ii . da; alilKc uf i ivor, miiilia .a or a loot; wlml. wcai; imnmii'UT, high and lia na anailll. KI't.KMS AM) VICINITY' rami I our Cnllfoinloiia iiiiiIbu utilvrrally cur- rii'iiui roviMiiu iiinii, unya Ou thiuik on l ot urn Irotn louih. Boya are given joha through T, at. C. A. Ihla auiiiiunr. Paving to ond auun ou Wlllumetta atract. I'nun Twi'lio 1 il up no hiinka will not pay tax on Block ua UHaranod; fiMlunil court daclalun affecta local Inatltutloua. Uuitmio aimlciit, Almn A. Ilrlntnl, given lilith award at Heahcik ooiifurnnco; to do reacarch work In New York. Lane county to be advorllaed In Californlu when aiuto chniiilivr onnna l.oa Allcelea nfflra. Firemen to take part In annul bnt- tle July 4; procautlona lire taken. Juilituieut giving Frank Tlrlelow etnie coinpeneiitioii allocked by aiale liujimliiiil acclilcnt coni-iiiInhIoii. Mra. W. II, Mnxham elected preal- dnni of tlnrdcn club at final Hireling. Union meeting of Eugene churchca to atari July I. , Rowling named prealdenl of Active c lib at elect on yeaicrdny. Tax money turned over by Sheriff Taylor. Large Illy la grown by Mra. J. A. Clearwater of Hprlngfleld. Alore hnat to ataff tonight at theatre parly. Twelve glrla enter fluala In C.nd- deaa of Liberty contrat at McDonald. V. : Heard plana to remodel de partment atore thla auinmer. 6porta newa Ijocal and general. I'agea i' ana v. New of I-ane county towna and eommunltlea. Pagea 1, ana o. Punica Ratchitch Fires Into Coterie of Opposition in Jugo-Slav Parliament Others of the Group Receive Dangerous Wounds IS SEQUEL OF OLD FEUD RICHFIELD DEAL IS MADE COMPANY HVYS RH.UIKS OF PAN AMF.KICYN COMPANY BAN FP.ANCIHf i), Oil., June 80. (AP) The Hlchfleld Oil com pany of .California today an nounced purrhnaa of all nutatand Ing aharea of ?laaa "A" atock, and I aubatantlal bluck of clnna 'B aharea, of Pan-Am. -lean Weaiern Petroleum .ompany. The aharea were bought from the petroleum oecurltlea company and Edward L. Iioheny. In addition to thoai purchaeea,. the Ulqhfleld company announced that all the crude ond refined pro ducta, dlatrlbullng fncllltlea ateel and concrete atorage, aervlce ata tlona, tank atenmera, e'e, owned and operated by Petroleum ho curltlre company, had been nc- q, Hired. The rtenl alo invoivn purchnae of all tin ph.inli'nl prop erllea of the Pacific Petroleum Producta company. Including ma- ..nnln.l. nA I III T I h U I I n tt fa- cllltlea on Ban Frnnclaco Bny. MAYOR THOMPSON CITED HE AXD ASSOCIATF.S Mt'ST RE PAY 'EXPERT'S' FEES C11ICAOO, III., June 20. (AP) More than $1,000,000 In "experl'a feea," much of which waa found to havo been diverted Into the enm lialgn coffera of Mnyor William Male Thompeon, wn ordered re- . .u- .1... lH.iui.if Imtnv hv a drrlKlnn of Judge Hugo I rlcnda In circuit cnun. ...,..!..- i .,.,. Thomnaon ana fiouuua . - alx political naaoclnlea and real.ca- . . ' e.e Ihn Die- tat men atmuumi, gnl pnymenta. made during the Thompson regime In l50 and lo.i, Judge Friend rebuked the defend ante for entering the cnaplrnc-y which he found waa formed for the dunl purpoae of "financing the po litical acllvltlea of the Thompson organisation and for the private benefit of the member of the con aplrncy." DRY PLANK IS PRAISED srns. f.i.i a nooi.E rays t'Nios YVIM. HELP PARTY EVANON.,!!!..,""",.".- r,.rrrrpinnk!ntho.r-prfon,, and tho nomination of two tin rtSuhted friend, of prohibition, "by helping the PHy l"27?,L" prohibition na a nntloi a l" e. Mra Klla Boole, prealdenl. Una written thoae "ho nucniled the Knnana City convention as aner ""'APPrccln.lon l more than or- dlnnrlly keen "";,lvr0,,e!c' that there were lvnnena t iiy Late, who doubled the ndvbmtr.l ,y It a Urong dry plnnk.l' anl.l Mra. Boole. EXPLOSION ROCKS CITY BLAST OCCURS IN TROJAN CO, rOWRI R PI'ANT AI.LENTOWN, T'n., June SI. fAP) A few nilnule. nftcr mid night the whole city win. rooked br a terrific, cxploalnn at I ho I lo.lnn powder plnnt north of till" city. Earlv reporla were that foul drvn" biilM nga. each ?0 hy SO eel wore demolWied and buret Into " u' "wna an.d at the plant that no one had been hurt. On y fo ur wnlchmon nrc employed at nlghi. The oliock of the expltialnii na. foil for mora than 16 miles. Culmination Reached When at Height or Angry Drlinlo Stefan Itaillti'h Itcfcra to Gnti-ru. niyiu (;rini) ii a "Swine" HKLC.lt A liH, Jiigo-Hlnvla, June 20. (AP) Itifurlnlcd by rrouuent Interruption and the reluaal of the opposition to withdraw Insulting wordij, Punica liutcliltch, radical deputy, drew a revolver during a neaalon of the national aaaembly to day and fired all lx rounda Into the group of oppoalilon nicmhera. Paul Undltch, nephew of Stefnn Ilndltch. the peaannt lender, waa killed; Stefan Kmlltch hlmeelf waa aerloiialy wounded. The Croat de pills'. I.lr, Banarllchek, waa ao grnvely wounded thai he la re ported to have died on hla way to the hospital. Dr. Pernor and two other dcputlee, Ornndja and Jeln. Bitch, alao received bullet wounda of a d.'ingeroua nature. Sequel lo Fierce IViiil This waa the culmination of fierce cnnti'ovcrHlea and hnnd to hand flghta which recently have tnken place In the Jugo-Slav parliament. The crime 1b conaldered the moat terrible elnce the memorable aa aaaalnallnT of King Alexander nnd Oueen lirnga Jurt 2h yearn ago thla month. It haa thrown the whole of JiiKO-SlovIa In a ferment of ex citement, Parliament had ac.ircely opened thla nio' 'ng when the oppoaitlon, led by ran nnditch, began Ita ohatruri. tactlca against the govnrnnirnt'a -' legtalatlon, In j the forefront Of which la ratification of the Nettuno convention with Italy. At the height of the angry de bate Stefan Kadltch. turning to the government benchea and ahaklng hla flnarer, ahouted: "You are not men. You are ewlne." Deputy Rntclillcli Ojieiw Flro There were roars of "withdraw" and Deputy Punica Halehlteh, who la one of the moat vehement de fenders of the govornment'a policy, rushed at the apenkor, pointing a revolver. The houae waa thrown Into a wild tumult. Paul Kadltch, who leaped to hi uncte'a aaalat- once, fell dend from a bullet aa he attempted to throw himself acroaa the body of hla uncle, who waa al rendy wounded. Membera of the Rndltch party attempted to seize the alnyer, but before they could do ao Ftatchltch shot Pernor nnd nnanrltchek and two othera. Profiting by the up roar ltntchltch daahed out of the parliament and eacaped. He la (Continued on Page I Column 2) HOOVER EMPLOYS TIME WITH CAMPAIGN PLANS I'WH.rtAM IS I'ltKI'ArtKD roil COM M iri lOK M KfcTI N O It Ik iCx pctrtM thni Secret a rj Work will He Choftcn as Nutlunul Chulrniau WASHINGTON, D, C, Jun 20 (Al The liepubllcan pres. den im, camimitcn orgiinlzation mono polized Hocretary Uoover'K tlnic tutluy, Ii wan Indicated that a com plotc Blatp of the Hopubllean na tional t-ornriiiltco offl'-lfiln and a U'trlla campulKn proKiatn hud hcvn prepared for the committee meet ing ho re tomorrow. The campaign plans constituted Hie chief topic of d I ecu union of Mr. Hoover with a snore of callers, !;8ny of whom were members of the national committee. I he Mccretary and Henntor Curtis ot Kunmia, vlce-pren'dentlul nomi nee, will meet the committee at noon tomorrow and are expected to addretui tho group. KfhHlon Hold1 In Secret Although the semlon will be be hind cloned doors, ll is expected that definite decisions as to the committee and campaign organi zations will he forthcoming. I o expectation that Secretary Work of the Interior department would be named Kepubllcan na tional chairman was followed to luy by the HUKffentlon that the na tlonnl committee orgnnl7,atlon would be rather closely made up uf pre-conventlon Hoover support ers. Senator Kdjre, Republican, New Jersey, wan authority for the state ii ent that Representative Frank lin Fort of New Jersey, an Inti mate, friend of Mr. Hoover and his arnoelnte In war time food control ar.d relief enterprises, would be named secretary of the national committee, and that Daniel B. Pomeroy, of Entclewood, N. J would be made vice-chairman. For treasurer of the committee there was sutrsrested Claudius Hus ton, a former assistant secretary of commerce Identified with the financing of the Hoover pre-conventlon campaign. MAIL TRAIN IS HELD UP KOMtKI) OF $125,000 AT UNION DEPOT, TORONTO TORONTO, Ont, June 20. (AD Unarmed railway mall clerks were held up and robbed of $125, 000 registered mall today at the union depot by six armed men, who -escaped. - The ' robbers" car with a 100-yard start eluded a fcur u(ng police autoim - lie.'- ' f The carefully planned hold was quickly executed. The robbers drove a big sedan up to a new truck entrance, oper a at the de pot during reconstruct id backed up to the mn cor"'. Three clerks were Inside checking mail bags, some of which contained heavy consignments for western Ontario banks. Four of the robbers jumped out of the sedan and covered the clerks with Vevolvera and sawed-off shot guns. They carefully selected the bags they wanted, threw them to their two confederates, ran bacK to the automobile and sped away. Fomior Minstrel Sulcidea BRAWLE7, Cal., June 20. ( AP) Calvin A. Terwllliper, for mer member of Terwllllger broth ers, minstrel footllght stars, com mitted suicide bv hanging at his ranch here yesterday. The body was found by Mrs. Terwllllger vhen she returned from a visit with a neighbor. LEADERS OF TAMMANY FORCES REACH HOUSTON ADVANCE GCAHD PREPARES TO (SET LP llEALXaJLARTERB Governor 8mltb Will be Nominat ed, So lc lures Van Namcc, Al's Campaign Manager HOUSTON, Texas, June 20. (AP The first of the Tammany leaders supporting the nomina tion of Alfred E. fimith es the 1128 Democratic standard bearer, arrived hero today from New York and prepared to set up headquar ters in tho lllce hotel where lead ers of tho Ftced-for-prcsldent or ganization already had opened up shop. George R. Van Namee, pre-conventlon campaign manager, and Norman B. Mack, veteran national committeeman from the Empire state, constituted the advance guard of the Bmlth forces. Thomas J. Spellacy, national committee man for Connecticut, and promin ent In the Bmlth councils, also reached HouHton. Others of thone who will direct the campaign will arrive later In the week. "Governor Smith will be nom inated; no doubt about that," Van Namee fa id. "It will come on a very early ballot." Experts Early Nomination The New Yorker would not hazard a ITucss as to the precise ballot, explaining that it might be the first, or the second or . the third. "Governor Smith has more than 650 votes for the first ballot," he added. "I am making no claims at this time about the others. "The convention ought to be allowed to express Itself on all the candidates the various states want to put forward. New York state stands for tolerance, free speech and good will. We all want to leave the convention with a spirit of good feeling." The pre-conventlon campaign manager said that the campaign here for Smith would be conduct ed upon a dignified plane "as be fits the largest state In the union," he added that between 750 and 800 New Yorkers would attend the convention, arriving Monday eve ning, but said there would be no brass bands or other display. REMUS GAINS FREEDOM WIFE-SLAYER VICTORIOUS IN STATE SUPREME COURT COLUMBUS, ONo, Juna 20. (AP) Victorloua In the atate au preme court In hla tight for free dom from the Umf state hospital for the .criminal Insane, GeorKe Hemua. one time hootlef; kins, to nleht waa returning to Cincinnati, where last December he waa ac quired on the ground of Insanity of slaying hla wife, Imogene. Declaring the decisive question In t' case to be "one of fact rather than law." and that the real issue was whether under the evidence Remus was "sane or in sane," the supreme court In a four to three decision tnis morning, up held the third district court of ap. nndlf .(vianrlnr Rpmus' release. Attorney General fedward C. Turner Immediately announced he would not app"al ?he case to the United States supreme' court. rlilnmnnk T,lfe Throolcncd KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., June 20. (AP) A strange situation which threatens chipmunk life in Klamath nine forests haB arisen during the past few days Henvy asphaltlc oil is being laid over The nnlles-Callfornla highway north of Klamath Falls and scores of chip munks In running across the road have, been caught as securely as ri:es on iiy paper, . NOTHING LIKE HAVING A GOOD CIVIL ENGINEER AROUND MUCH FETED FLIERS Strain of Social Affairs in London is Telling on Miss Earhart and Her Mates PUN HOP TO CONTINENT Trio Expect to Visit Paris and Also Amsterdam DUTCH PLANE PROFFERED Crowd Blocks Sidewalk When American Girl In a Borrowed Dress Emerges to Make a Call and Go Shopping atjTijoirrjpirrg" i i LONDON, Eng.. June 20. (AP) The airplane Friendship having carried through to success the mis sion Implied by its name. Miss Ear- hart, 1'ilot stultz and Mechanic Gordon, today turned thoughts to ward home. Their trans-Atlantic tllght has stirred their thoughts to new efforts. The trio plan to fly to the continent for the week-end, visiting Amsterdam and Pari. They will come back to England probably Tuesday and take passage by steamer for America on Wednes day or Thursday. The Dutch air line has put a ulane at their service and the three fliers wish to accept the offer if it 'c possible to arrange their crowd ed schedule. The big orange col ored plane Friendship remains at Southampton where It win be crated and shipped back to the United States. Filers Besieged by Callers The three aviators continued to be buried under an avalanche of letters, invitations and are be sieged by callera The strain of un accustomed fame seemed to be howinar a little on Miss Earhart tonight. She appeared somewhat nervous and wanted to get away from the London crowds, to fly a Moth plane at. Croydon. - She also expressed the wisn to riae norse back in famous "Rotten Row." of Hyde park but for the moment en- gagementa prevented ner irom Go ing either. Miss Earhart cannot leave her hotel without being nearly rushed off her feet by admiring crowds, mostly women and girls, although there are usually numerous men in the throng. , The crowd blocked the sidewalk this morning when the American pipi in a borrowed dress. Instead of flying kit, emerged to make calls and go -shopping. A postman brought a big bundle of mail for her every hour today. Most of the letters were of a r-nnerratulatorv nature and con tained Invitations of various kinds but there was a sprinkling of queer requests, some from what are des ignated cranks and persons of curi ous temperament. "Crank" Letters Cause Alarm One was a proposal of marriage. The number of "crank" letters to the girl has begun to alarm her friends and tomorrow a apeciai accnt from Scotland lard will, un known to her, watch the persons who come to see her. Stultz and Gordon have man aged to escape much of the fierce light that beats on trans-Atlantic filers because attention has been mainly centered on the slender girl who flew witn tnem, ansa nar. nart rebelled today and declared she did not want hero worship and that Stulta should bear the full hnrdi-n of h i lame Instead oi un loading It on a girl who had done nothing to deserve it. Miss Earhart attended a formal dinner tonight where she met many prominent titled people. On Saturday sne win luncn wun m. Houghton, wife of the American ambassador. HAIL DAMAGE IS GREAT STORM STRIKES ELGIN IMS TRICT DURING THE DAY ELGIN, Ore, June 20. (AP) A hail storm struck this district loday, aeuslng standing wheat damage and to gardens estimated at from 2o,000 to SO,000. In ......... ...II... tho hall fell to a depth ot six inches, with atones as Inrge as walnuts. Albert Oma, a rancher three ,i.iina rrnm here, aatd 75 acres of ..t.An AH vl nlntia wna entirely destroyed. J'lacucmiy mi ittintno In tho district suffered similar damage. A.....I.AK lotflnl wna vlnllen bv a cloudburst Instead of by hall, wllh 1 j Inches oi rain laning in hour period. BOTTLE MESSAGE FOUND FLOATS FROM PORTLAND TO BAY OF NEUALEM WHEELER. Ore., June 20. iapi Krlflt ICnrl. 12. found bottle floating In Nohalcm bny ..nni.ilnlnc iim following message "Thlr wna dronned from Sell u-nnrl hrldirc. Portland. Oregon April 20, 1028, by Albert Eiickson, 19 vnnn nld." The note, plnlnly written with Ink, was contained In a tightly corked two-dram nhlal. "he hottlo floated down the Willamette to the Columbia, thence to the r a, down tho coast 40 miles .and six mllaa un Isebalom Day, SURGERY HELD FACTOR IN WHITE PLAGUE CASES SUCH IS OPINION OF SPEAK ERS AT THE CONVENTION Surgeon Punclurca Chert Wall to Gnin Entrance to Lung 0 Cavity for Treatment PORTLAND. Ore.. June 20. (AP) Surgery Is tna of the great cat factors In prolonging the lives of sufferers of tuberculosis. This waa the opinion ot aneakera at today's sesalon of the convention here at the National Tuberculosis association. Much time and prom inent place was given this new de velopment, which came under the technical heading of "collapse therapy." The modern surgeon punctures the chest wall, even removing parts of the ribs to gain entrance to the lung cavity. In order to bring about collapse of the Infected lung. These practices are comparatively new. Aa an explanation, the tubercu losis specialists say, tno disease can be cured or treated. Insofar as present knowledge goes, only by rest, fresh air and good rooa. Fresh Air Is Essential The reasons for fresh air and good food seem quite apparent, the i-neclalists believe, to tho average layman. The need for rest, not so well understood, they say. Is the most important of all. If one has a aore or wound on .his ringer, tne ohysiclans pointed out, It will heal much more readily if the fingers are tied up than If they are manip ulated as usual. It la the same with a lune Infected with tuberculosa if the lung can be Kept quiet me wound on It can often be healed To Insure as much quiet as pos sible, tuberculosis patients aro put to bed. If tne case Is somewhat extreme, an artificial collapse of tho lung la effected and It remains quiet, thereby getting a chance to heal. to CARNEGIE GIFT SOUGHT T President Has First Real Outing Jaunt During His Sojourn at Isle Lodge FINANCIAL AID FOR MRS. S. T. JOHNS PRIME NEED BrtCTT.lVn ("Ire .TiinA 20. A Carnegie gift is being sought for Mrs. S. T. Jonns ana ner iwu daughters, who were solely depend- . ., n- Tnhna Snclnlist-Labor candidate for president, drowned In an attempt to rescue a ooy irom U T)aw.hlltaa PlWr fl 1 1 (I VI 11 May 20. Tha first appeal to the Carnegie tuna weni umu . . Rhodes, father of John Clark j t ii .- hnu Mr. Johns rvnuues, at. , tried to save.l Others have taken up the matter. Tha mnlhar .anA hP tWO daugh ters. Mildred and Margaret are i. i 7K T?nt 40th I1V1I1K III "C liw." " . , street, on which they made the final payment from a purse made up by Bend people. Mrs. Johns is In poor health. ISO financial aia. ex cept for the purse, has been ac cented. - The Carnegie fund provides for a maximum award of $1000 a year .n - rnmiiv nBnBniiaTit iinon a ner- son who loses his life In a heroic act- HE RETUHNS WITH CATCH Caught More Than Needed For Morrow's Breakfast MRS. COOLIDGE RESTING THEA RASCHE ENJOINED BACKERS OF TRANS - bh.A FLIGHT INTERPOSE The oft-deferred trans-Atlantlo flight of Miss Thea Rasche plana , n i. . .1. nr Msinps Iwn ilnva ago through the financial aid of Mrs. J. S. Stlliman. nit anotner inmn tndnv in the form of the su preme court injunction. The injunction, ooiauivu uy lui Rasche's previous backers, re strains her and A. R. Martlne, banker and aviation enthusiast, us ing a Bellanca monoplane mui . , ciii nllH.hn.iin fnim Mar iur. sstiiiiimn iuiv.-- - - - tine, for the woman pilot for a flight from Old urcnaru. . ' Berlin. The court order was j mi-. nnii.ha tnte todaV servvu un nnca - aa she and Mrs. Stillman were at Curtis field making arranseim for a take-off tomorrow to Old Orchard on the first leg ot the Song Jump. PICKLE TRADE REVIVES LAPPERS NOW EATING 'EM IN KEEPING THIN mirinrt Tn.i 9A riDI ft.. i.lk. J Dalai. T3na- nn rn. Jolclng today for the pickle packing iruusuy was pronuuncea cuiivtueo-cent. at the semi-annual conference of tho National pickio racaera asso ciation that the pickle trade is on the mend. Women were held re sponsible. Fronibiuon smote me ijilmc staggering blow with the vanishing of the free lunch counter. 'Tea, the ladles have taken lip slack In the pickle market." de clared E. S. Lafrancc. president of the association of Winona, Minn. "They eat, eat cm plain, innry, wartcd and otherwise to keep thin." AUTO JOURNEY IS FATAL THOMAS RHEA HIES ON TRIP TO SEE SICK FATHER ALBANY, Ore., June 20. (AP) Overcome by- fatigue and ex- i ..-.i -ri-- ifi.iinltn niltnmo- bile drive" to tho bedside of his fnther, Thomas F. Shea, a.i. oi Los Angeles, ia dend here at his hovhooil home. Death was at tributed to heart disease brought on hy exertion. mi ..,u- li,hn 11 alma la aerl- ously ill nt a local hospjtal. Ills BUII IIIVU Wiumii. Hi"..,, Two brothers, Eugene Shea of Allmnv, nnd Harry nea oi r.u gene, and a slater, Mra. D. M. CurUn, Portland, survival First Lady Spends Moat of Her Time Beside log Fire Which Is Kept Burning Id the Sittiug Room SUPERIOR, Wis.. June 20. (AP) Able for the first time alnce his arrival here to apend several consecutive hours angling Presi dent Coolldge started out early to day on hla tlrat real fiahlnz out. ping this summer. The northwest gale which since last Friday bad brought nothing; but rain and an ever-dropping; thermometer, loosened - Its grip somewhat today. It waa suffi cient, at any rate, to allow thai chief executive an Idea of what hla vacation will be like when the weather shall have mended for good. Under skies which were still overcast, but with a slightly higher temperature than yesterday, Mr. Coolldge was represented aa hav ing had a great time watching his skill against the Ingenuity and agility of the Brule river trout. His luck waa good and his catch con sisted ot six trout, the largest weighing one and three quarters Iound8. He choose for his fishing a place up the river not far from the lodge where he had been told trout would be plentiful. In a very short time It was said, he had caught more than he needed, tor tomorrow breakfast. . Mrs. Coolldge Is Better Mrs. Coolldgo distrusting the'Urt certalnties of the weather here, never left the lodge for long. She rested In fact most of the time by a log fire which ahe haa thought best to keep continuously In the sit ting room. Her condition was de scribed as almost normal after' the Indisposition which seized her In Washington the day of the sched uled departure for Wisconsin. Her physician is only concerned that she be not misled by her rapid progress and try to do too much too. soon, thereby tiring herself exces sively. Mrs. Coolidge found time, however, to take the dogs out onto the lawn and play with them tor a short period. Despite cessation 'of rain laft night, the roads to tha lodge trom Superior were still as bad aa ever today. Communication by road had to be very carefully managed and Mr. Coolldge was advised not to come to his executive offices to day. Severe colds caught by sev eral members of Mr. Coolidge's staff Including Edward T. Clark, bis private secretary, by the long and chilly trips to Cedar Island Lodge from Superior have alao prompted advices to the chief ex ecutive not to visit his offices until the temperature shall have become more normal. Will Spend Qnlct Summer Present Indications here show that Mr. and Mrs. Coolldge will probably spend a quieter summer than usual. Only very few visitors, are expected to come to Superior to see the president. President Coolldge was described as very tired when he arrived here and In bad need for a long rest. His aides think that he Is recuper ating rapidly here and that he will be glad to let up, almost for the first time In the six years he haa been president, from his habit of. constant application to hla desk. SUMMER IS HERE and of course tha highways, art crowded with automobile!. S now more than ever befora jrou need one of these , $10,000.00 Travel Accident Policies Which Include $1000 Auto and Pedestrian Protection For $1 a Year Whenever you drive In an atl'O mobile, ride In a bus, lmtu. street car, taxlcab or walk upon the street, with one of there policies yuu are protected against every kind of travel ac cident. Of course you want on. Tou'll llnd the application blank on pago S. Subscription Dept.. MORNING REGISTER V3