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MEDFORD
IBUNE
The Weather
Weather Year Ago
Maximum tt4
Minimum loiluy . f.7
l'rvt iiiailuii . IU
Prediction (.eiiernfly cloudy
MiitUiiiiiii yeSiertlny H
Minimum 4ri0i
Dilly Tw-nttHh Vrut.
ffcVt-bljf HP) fuurU. Veur.
. MEDFORD, OKKOOX, MONDAY, KKPTKM 1SKR H, Wl'S
no. inn
STANFIELB'S
ARREST iS
. CRITICIZED
Junior Senator Released From
Baker Jail On Bond, Charged
With Being Drunk and Dis
orderly Officer Claims U.
S. Senator Hit Him in Op
posing His Arrest.
BAKT:il, Or., Kepi. 14. Opinion,
in HaUer is divided iixlay as a result,
of the arrest iif Senator Robert S'.
.Siinifi'-hi in ti local eaifng place lust
night hy S. W. Kdens, mi'iiilicr of the
city police force. I-Yieiids of l ho son
niiir hold iho arrest was an outrage,
Riiuio ji lli'K a frami-up hy Si a n
Hold's onoiuios. City officials take
the view that the arrest was merely a
routino ma l tor ami should be dis
iliOBoii of as any similar cane. Police
promptly denied tin charge of fratne-
UJ).
"I shall handle this case ex
actly as I would handle it if it
involved any m her man," said
Krank Met ilhnli, eity attorney,
today. "1 shall examine wit
nesses and determine whether
the fai-ts warrant a com plaint.
1 f a complaint iH drawn it will
allege disorderly conduct only."
Uate has not heen set for a trial,
(is Senator Stanfield has already left
Senator llobl. X. Stanfield.
for Hoise, Idaho, where a hearing of
the senate public lands committee of
whk'h Stanfield is chairman. Is
scheduled. Onto of lite trial, if the
ease is pressed, will be 'fixed to suit
the convenience of the senator Me
(.'ollneh staled loilny. The. arrest oc
curred at it p. m. Sunday. Stanfield
Was struck in the face by the officer
ami on the side of the head by the
officer's gun. He was not seriously
injured. He was taken to the police
station on foot. A big crowd gath
ered and friends put up $50 bail. A
charge of drunk and disorderly, np
pears on the police blotter today but
It was indicated this will ho changed
to a charge of disorderly conduct
only.
Officer Kdens alleged that Stan
field resisted arrest ami called him
vile names, and that the blows struck
were justified. He called on bystand
ers for assistance, lie Insisted Stan
field was Intoxicated. Stanfield was
wtid to have been dining with two
women when the officer entered.
Kdens said lie did not know the sena
tor, never having seen him before.
No further action In the case Is
expected today, though It is indicated
that Sianfields friends believe he was
unjustly urrested and will fight the
charge if one Is brought.
KAKF.R. Ore., Sept. 14. Robert
N. Stanfield, junlon United States
senator from Oregon, was arrested on
u chargo of being drunk and disor
derly at a cafe hero Inst night hy
City rolicemun F. V. IMons. Stan
field was released on $30 bail, but no
time for his hearing was set.
(Continued on pnge stx.l
:'.1V "-v.;
::': l...j
KANSAS SHERIFF'S SLAYER KILLED
. BY II
AI-TI'S. Okln.. Sept. 14. (A. P.)
Pherlff J. I-. KnRllMh of Jakon
county, nnnnunred today that n man
killed Inst Thtlrnday In a (tun fiuht
with offleera on n Mate hlithwoy nenr
here, had hoen virtually Identified as
Clyde CI. Coen, slayer of the sheriff
of Thnmns county nt Colliy. Kao . and
of an officer at North Vlntt, Neb.
NORTH IM-TT. Nell.. P't. 11.
Clyde C. Coen. I.elleved tn he ope of
the men killed at Altiift. Okla.. In a
Bun finht with officers., has n
aught for several daya as the .oni-
French Tennis Star
Is Called Home to
Serve in the Army
FORK ST HILLS, L. L, Sept.
4 13. (Rene I-aOiste. 19 year old
f Davis cup star, received a onhle-
Brum from the French military
authorities today ordering him
bark to France for compulsory
military training. He was or-
ilered to sail Wednesday. 4
10 FLY PLANE
Commander of PN-9 Eager to
Finish Air Trip As Planned
Fully Recovered From
Effects of Disaster Jollies
1 the Newspaper Men.
no.OLlLl", Sept. 14. (A. P.)
Commander John Rodgers today told
something of tho sensation of being
alive, drifting at sea, while picking
up messages telling that agreement
had been reached by searching of
ficials that ho had died when his
seaplane, the l'N-9 No. 1 struck
the water after being forced dowu
by lack of gasoline.
Commander Rodders today had re
covered his old springy stride, an
indication that ho was returning to
his former alert, dynamic, physical
condition. He twitted newspapermen
about their enterprise in covering
the flight of the PN-U No. J.
'You newspapermen are all right."
said Captain John. "111 give you
credit. You are on the job and 1
like a fellow who is on the job.
You made H good job of consigning
me and my crew to the deep and
then you made a fin' job of it when
you resurrected .rue."-. . : '
"How does it feel to be 'dead'" and
(hen come to life again?" the com
mander was asked. j
"It's a wonderful sensation," he
replied. "There's one advantage of
being 'dead, you soon learn what
the world thinks of you. If what
was said when you were 'dead' is
favorable, then It's a pleasure to re
turn to life. !
"While we were out there sailing
along, we often heard how our plane
had dropped to the bottom of the
ocean. Vo picked up messages of
condolence; we heard bitter words
tossed about; we heard suggestions
as to how the 'accident could have
been prevented.' We heard very
clearly the radio expressions and ex
planations of how our plane plunged
downward the moment we landed.
So we decided that those who had
not seen us go down knew more
nbont it than we did and then we
resigned ourselves to the Inevitable
for the time-being.
"Having no way to answer back,
we didn't. We just came back."
Turning to the future and his
plans to finish the flight by flying
his plane from the island of Kauai
to Honolulu, thus completing tho air
cruise, Commander Rodgers said :
"The plane is not damaged. We
took some of the fabric from one of
tlio wings in order to rig up a sail
and we used some woodwork as fuel
when distilling water, but aside from
this the ship is in perfect condition.
"Whether 1 will finish the flight
or not depends upon conditions, but
if I have my way about it, I'll fin
ish It."
"How are you fooling?"
"Oh. all right Just fine 1 ninko
a bee-line for tho hospital when I
get away from you fellows," he said,
addressing the reporters.
"Over nt the hospital they have
a valid, or nt least n plausible ex
cuse for keeping you out," he added,
chuckling heartily.
Com mo n der Rodgers, when refer
ring to plans for the future did not
Indicate that hrT was aware of tho
issuance of orders directing that he
return to the mainland aboard tho
1. S. S. CallfnYnin. He said he knew
of no definite arrangements for li is
retu rn.
"Rut I want to get hack as
quickly os possible,' he said.
pnnlon of Raymond L. Nolte in the
slaying of Edward Clark, North IMatt
policeman, a few weeks ago.
Clark was phot when he attempted
to question two men Just outside
North Piatt. Tho name pair killed
Sheriff Hnm Trait nt Colby, Kns., a
few hours later. Nolte was arrested ,
at Tttcumcarl. N. M., nnd returned;
here, being sent to the state peniten
tiary at Lincoln for safekeeping. He
has signed n conf-dop naming Coen
lift the slajR'r of the officer. He said
It fivnt around tlcury. Okla.. that he
lea Coen, -
ROGERS WANTS
ON TO HONOLULU
I
i
Where Fourteen Fliers Were Hurled to Death
AVrivkilsf of lite forward section of iIm V. S. S. Klirimmlmih, which K in vo In n storm over
Avn.
lien Hi.
., cuiTyiiiK fourteen, Including its t oimtinmlcr, Ijieitlcnnnt loiiitinmiicr .uchnry Lulisuownc, to
ADMIRAL FIRES
BROADSIDE AT
STORMY PETREL
Mitchell Declared Crazy Or
Suffering From Delusions of
: Grandeur Unified Air Ser
vice Condemned As Bolshe
vism Propoganda.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. (A. V.)
With the brond question of the
nation's air defense organization to
be turned over to
a special hoard of
inquiry the apecif
.0 charges made ,
by Colonel Wil
liam Mitchell, for
mer assistant
a r m y air e h I e f
ugainst the navy's
air administration,
have drawn a ver
bal broadside from
Rear Admiral Wil
liam A. MoffettJ
the navy air chief.'
Replying cute-
gorlcuiiy to the
UTTMrrrFTT. rhnmps of Cninnei
Mitchell respecting the Shenandoah
and the fliirht nf the PN-9 No. 1.
which he quoted without mention- lower east side and stole $8C.r7 re
Ing the author's name ond of other cpfpls of week-end traftic which
critics of the navy nir administra- were being transferred to n hank.
tion. Rear Admiral Moffett denied
them with Huch emphatic chnractcrl-j
stations as "unqualifiedly false," "ab-!
HOlutely fa 1 8 v," and "unscrupulous
self-seekers," nnd "vultures' j
"The most charitable way to re
gard these charges Is that their au
thor is of unsound mind nnd is suf
fering from delusions of grandeur,"
Admiral Moffett declared.
The navy air chief's statement, '
following on tho heels of the action P.) Edward W. lmliler, OreKttn ii
Ity President CoolidKe in tnrnliif; over neer. who crossed the. plninH in IKT2
to n special commission the broad f3. and after whom the town of Inth
(luesllon of air defense policy is taken ler in the Grande Hondo valley was
tn Indicate that the admiral regards named, died at his homo nt Adren
Colonel Mitchell's specific charges wald Htntion Saturday, nged 82.
against tho navy nir administration' He came to Oregon with his hrnth
ns still to bo dealt with. 1 " Jesse, first settling In Lane county.
That these charges, as well as Later he moved to Dufur and thence
those against the nrmv nir ndmlnls- he Clrande Konde valley, when
trallon will he considered as fur- 'hat district was first developed,
ther matter to he dealt with by the' A"er residing there ninny years he
commission which will meet with moved to Corvallls. and fourteen
the president at the White House y'" HK" 'e '''"-Hand. Kunernl
next Thursday. Is regarded by most ervlces will be held here Tuesday af
orn. ers as unlikely. What course 'noon and the body will he sendt to
the administration cIoch propose to M"iervllle for Interment.
take with regard to them may notl
be definitely disclosed, however, be
fore that time.
llullif vism Clinrgt'il.
Asserting that the proponents of a
unified air 'service were using the!
"revolutionary methods, of the com-
munists," Admiral Mnffntt declared
In his statement that charges from
that quarter have done more to "re-
turd aviation nnd hamper national
defense than could have heen Hccom-
pllshcii y any other means."
He warned mat me example or
military officers' "making n. political
.,,. I over -the heads nf ennirresa
tn the people might be the opening
of a wedge for military dlctatorHhlp
In the United States."
, Taking cognizance nlso of the eon-
tentlon of Colonel Mitchell that Ihe
"dilapidated condition" of Ihelr rac
Ing planes caused the death of rfwo
nrmv officer, entered In the Dnvlon
rit..i,.r A.i,i,M,i ir.
fett asserted that it was ke duty
"of n high ranking army nvlntor
who was present" nt the racing meet
Wire Report on
the Pear Market
NEW. VOKK. Sept. 14. ( U. S.
IUlre:ill of i:lrkels.) 27 ciirs Califor
nia: 1 l.laho: 3 Colorado: 3 Dela
ware; 21 New York: 11 Orphan: 11
Washington; 29 New York hy boat,
market KliKhlly utronser. OreKuii
hni'lletlH 111(15 iioxea extra larse 14 to
ST.; few low as $3. 90. Small to
medium $3. tin to 4.20; average $3.90;
fancy IntKo J3.35 n 3.H0; medium to
J3.K0 to 4.25; avernue J4.02; chulce,
small to large $3.35 to 4.30; nveraeo
$3.!I2.
CIIIPAOO, Kept. 14. I'ears: 2G
ears California; 4 Illinois; !) New
York: Itl OreKon; 1 1 Washington; 4
Michigan l.v boat; IIIT-cars on track:
Oregon hartlelts 2fiH0 Imxes, $2.(10 to
4. .10; mostly 3.40 to 3.DU.
SAN KRANV1SCO, Sept. 1 4 ( Fed
eral State Market News Service.)
Apples, boxes California gravenstelns
$2.fnfr3; C grade $l.7&ff 2.2ft; Alex-
anders $2.2ftfii 2.f.0.
earmaius fancy
2. .Loose $lfi'1.50; Washington Jona
thans fancy $ 2 . H 0 (f i 2 . 7 6 ; Oregon
gravenstelns $2.75 Hr 8.25.
Pears: Bartletts $3(fi 3.25; No. 2,
$22.60 box. Lake county best $3.25
(ft 3. 2 ft, sixty pound lug.
Daily Report on
the Crime Wave
NEW YORK, Sept. 14. (A. I.)
While scores of passersby scurried
l"" cover before the menacing guns,
fv e' toilny held up a Yellow
Taxlcah company machine In the
The robbers escaped in an nutomo
bile.
Passing of the Early
Pioneer
PORTLAND. On
Sept. 14. (A.
The Noted Dead
NRW YORK, Kept. 14. (A. P.)
Max I'nin, noted lawyer, organizer
with Vice President Charles (I. IJawes
of tho Central Trust company of
Illinois and founder of tho University
of Notre Dame school of Journalism,
"led today lit his homo here from n
heart attack, lie was sixty yenrH old.
nosKHUUO, Ore., Sept. 14. Ilev.
U- T. Hummervllle, nged about HII
" "' a pioneer preacher of the
aieinonim limn men yesiernny III me
.home of his daughter, Mrs. W. H.
"'hdier. of this city. Rev. Runimer-
vllle '" " "'" Ilelfnsl. Ireland,
n'vlng to Canada when sixteen years
r "' laKln ul nl" h"me In the
Ln""' ""'e1 y,,nra '
'h naturnllzed nt tho age of 21. lie
was the lust member of the cluss of
7H of the school of theology. North
western university, twelve - gradual es
of that class having preceded him to
the great beyond. '
.
CHURCHES SAY
OUTCOME OF ORY
Federal Council, After Exhaus
LAW DOUBTFUL
tive Investigation, Declares. Th; work llf (i,i i)lir,i wni mimie-
, . ment that of the m-e.-lul board of
Prohibition s Facing Su-m. m. a,Hni I'roHidat
1 1 miiiiDn in .inivn t iini'oit ii i v intn i ho
tirPfTIP Tp5t Public Oninion
' . . . .
HaS UnanCieCl 5inCe Law
Was Passed.
" WASHINGTON, Kept. 14. A belief
that prohibition in the United States
is facing a supreme test, with the
final outcome In doubt was expressed
lust night in a report compiled uTter
months of investigation by the re
search and educational department of
the federal council of churches.
"No one can, say with positlveness
what the ultimate outcome of this test
will be," said the report. "$o cock
sure optimism is warranted, nor Is
pessimism or 'defeatism' Justified by
the facts. Much seems to depend upon
the development of public opinion ln
tho near future."
An "unfavorable and disquieting"
tmu, p!ipe ll)20 tn ,u, Hl(ca, conH0
quences of prohibit tun was seen by
the Investigators In statistics gathered
from many source, but the report de
clared no available statistical duta
could he accepted as conclusive nnd
pointed nut that the wholesome ef
fects of prohibition nre registered In
inconspicuous ways which cannot he l''" the honrd that It does not
reduced to a statistical tabulation. wiH" tn estrict In any way the testi
Many of the claims made by those 1 nwny Colonel Mitchell may he asked
on both sides of tho controversy Klve and that the board itself will
were discarded ns virtually worthless. hp ""-V ,,,)(1y with Pwer to con
Publicity material circulated with ft ,lul ,ht Hr,," of l,H ,iiry Into the
view to influencing public opinion was hargeH Colonel Mitchell has made,
declared to have been based largely The Hhenandoah board will sit nt
on questionable data. .Uikehurst. N. J.. but no date has been
Prohibition publicity has suffered
much," said the report, "from care
less and unwarranted Inferences.
Much of Ihe publicity given out by
the prohibition unit in the treasury
department has been of this unfortu
nate kind. On the other hand, much
....
unjust and misleading propaganda
has neen put out for the purpose oi
diitcrcdltlng prohibition.
the report declared there could be lit-
He doubt as to tho mood of the conn-
try when prohibition was adopted, but
that since that time various elements ,
tio.l .r.n.mi.W .... .. . n 1 1 .... I ...I tl... uilnii
M,,n .in n ui,i... I,,.. i h
decisive. it was said mat thore
i, , i v S: nZJZ , . .
the country has accepted with H. ll-
investigation was reserved for future
dlHelosiire, but (he sect Ion of the re
port made public tonight contained
two pets of figures.
One summarized the responses (o (I
questionnaire sent out to members of
the national conference of social
work, a. majority of whom reported
that conditions in the homes of the
poor had Improved In various way un
der prohibition, that children's delin
quency wan decreasing, nnd that
liquor wus lens accessible than form
erly to minors, but that drinking
':S,!i::!Jn:rl:!
fneral reHpect for law had dec-rensen,
The other tabulation related to In-!
tempernnco as n factor In dependency
ami was summarlxed In the report as
showing that nlthnugh Ihere was "a
uhn ..Irnli" In nmh ..n.,..a ..I...,,. Ifllfl
there his been "very decided nnd
fairly consistent Increases since thai
(Conflnucd on pago six )
Alma Rubens Will
Marry Sheik Star
And Leave Screen
I.OH ANtlKI.KS. Ni'l'l. 14.
Rieartlo Cortez ami Alma Itu- 4
bens, film actor and uctress,
announced here today that they
would wed May 15. 19211. Miss
HulieiiH said that she would re-
lire front the screen after the
I marriage.
Secretary Wilbur Names Rear,
Admiral Jones to Head Na -
iii t i iL
val Court to Look Into the
.Shenandoah Disaster Col-
Mitchell Will Testify
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. (A.
A court, of Inquiry to investigate the
Shenandoah disaster with Rear Ad
miral Hilary P. Jones, chief of the
navy's general hoard as Us president.
was appointed today hy Secretary
Will. nr.
At the time Mr. Wilbur was an-
notinciug the personnel of the Shen-
andoah hoard, tne war department
made plans to have Colonel William
Mitchell, chief figure in tho whole
controversy, available as an expert
witness for the president's special
hoard when that body begins its in-
tltiliy.
'"V"'1 uOi.jf.-U Wlon-n. lr
I .,..,, U .he Hiii.nriti.
,,..,.
The announcement of the person
nel of the board to Investigate Ihe
Shenandoah crash came on the heels
of a denouncement of navy critics by
Ilenr Admiral Moffett. chief of the
navy bureau of aeronautics.
Those who will serve with Admiral
Jones In conducting the inquiry are
Captain Krank Clarke, aide to the
assistant secretary; Captain Lewis B.
McBiide of the navy construction
corps; Commander John H. Towers,
Lieutenant Commander Ralph. C.
Peijnoyer, Captain I'uul Foley, direc
tor of the experimental laboratory nt
Ilellevue, B. C, and Lieutenant Com
mander H. M. IMeree.
Captain Foley will ho judge advo
cate of the court, and Lieutenant
Commander iMerco will be his ad
viser. It woh explained nt the war de
partment that neither disciplinary
proceedings which have been initial
ed ngnlnsl Colonel Mitchell nor his
official duties as chief of air service
In the eighth corps area would be
permitted to Interfere with his np
pea ranee before the special hoard.
T h e w at d e pn r t m e n t will make It
hi-i wr n coiiwoing.
Admlrul Jones Is senior member of
the general board and formerly was
commander In chief of the fleet. Com
mander Towers Is a naval aviator with
12 yearn experience and wnn com
mander of Iho tranH-Allantlc flight
eutcn -
itmlo Iii' flin nnvv In 1 ft I It
( ' i . innnvtr ,a miV11,
..,
ll v until iiiiti tl iinnn'i -uiiiii-iiii i-iiwi..
He wn athe naval inspector o ft he dlti-
K"',L' I-h Angeles, while It was under
I Ponrtrurtlon In Oern.nny and he h, v.
ed nlso in Knglnnd during the con
struction of the H-3S ami the ZK-2.
Lieutenant Commander IPerce Is a
i llKhter'-thnn -K r pilot and regarded .is
IIHfl I'llKHiy ill nil Mill mini inu
""M'1'"" "
Although he had nrevlously an-
"! !' he saw no reason why
hearing should not be open to the
t '11" " " '.' . "-lll'J
FLY THAN
WASlllNOTON. Sent. 14. "(A. P.)
Commander John !lndgern of the;
- No. l, appo.n,ed .. ch.,rl
r.r ihn Hi i mil ii .n orimn nt hH. fid-
. ; , .l.
vl"l Secretary Wilbur today that Ills
personal jiren'ri'iice is 10 remain un
sen duty with airplanes.
Commander KodgerH added, now-
ever, that he would accept the posl-
lr- ,n thv opinion of the ecr-
""V. "ny services will be more valu-
uble In the department."
Tho message wan sent by Itudgera
Hill COURT
APPOINTED 10
PROBE TRAGDY
COMMANDER ROGERS WOULD RATHER ;
ALLOWS S. P.
4 MILLION
LANDS
Judge Wolverton Hands Down
Important Decision in 0.
and C. Land Grant Cases
Railroad Given Half of Its
Demand Claim Land Now
Worth at Least 30 Million.
PortTI.ANn. Ore.. Sp)(. 1 -I. ITnU
od Staii'H Dl.ili-lct J udK Wolvt rlon
lodny olio wed tho Southern Va rifle
niilroml J-1 .07 7.-1 TH.fir. In thu flniil or
ponntinK or ni ..m ort-Kon and ran-
fforniii milruiid land grunt ouhph. The
snu.iH.rn vm-mv had nsui f,ir 8.u,,o
l$K,oini.inH) wliilo iho government con-
td-i $1.2110.000. Decision hk to
whether an nppeal Hhall ue taken
rentH with the rompany'H legal do
piirtincni in San Kranclnen,
Tho accounting wuit involved 100
.separate law huUh that were rolled
into tho onu luought under the pro
visions or t he Chamherl&in-FeiTlH
art. imssedjty congress in 11)16.
H is stated hy Southern I'aclflo
attorneys that the lands recovered hy
Hie government from tho old Oregon
and California land grants are now
worth nt h-jiHt $30,000,000, chiefly
front the tlmher on them. The dis
trict known as the O. and O. grant in
composed of two granfn from the
government to aid In the hulldlng of
the Oregon nnd California railroad:
the Kast Side grant made In IK (IB and
the West Side grant, made in 1870.
The lands were given to the old
railroad company with two covenants
that they should 'be sold only to
''iui Heme ami mat they Oouw ho
J"'1'1 "" ln trnirti. of 16tf nor en each.
jj' t?'yt'LVn'i'n(ift.,Biipiii!i Iio
Hie Sttuthern Pacific secured the
a went on the theory that It
' ''! nR 11 " (lt without regarrt to
the isnenantn. Vr yrara It Hold
these lands, nnd tho government took"
no action until some ten yearn ago.
In time the railroad took these lands
off the market. The government
brought suit to compel the company
to forfeit the lands back to the fed
eral government upon the' grounds
that tho railroad company -'had bro
ken the covenants in the original
grant. " "
, In 1915 tho United State supreme,
court held that the lands coiild not
be forfeited without the railroad
company receiving $2. B0 an acre for
till the lands that were In the original
grants, Including those It had sold.
The court suggested that congress
amend the original act ho ns to have
the government take back the lands
nnd at the same time give the rail
road company $2.50 an ucre to which
it was entitled.
Acting upon' , this suggestion, the
Chamberlnin-Ferris act was passed
which provided that the government
would take back all. the lands left,
but pay the railroad $2.60 an acre for
nil the lands that were In the grant,
hut charge against this gross Hum all
the- money the company had received
In connection with the sale of lands
to settlers and others.
Congress also provided In thin hill
that a suit should be brought in fed
eral courts to determine the amount
to be paid. . There were no many
various Items entering Into the settle
ment, (hat the ncounting suit wan
held necessary Independent of all
other suits connected with the grant..
Nearly all the questions ,of fact
were agreed upon by the attorneys
before the accounting Hull Was start
ed here In June, 192-1.
Toduy'a decision not only nettled
Ihe amount to be paid the company
H"t determined the legal conclu-
on many mooted points in con
!.Mnn with monevs nnld out and
'
received.
Judge Wolverton found that there
should be 3.727.KKU.04 ucrns In the
O. nnd C. land grant, for which
$!l,3l 9, 724. KG gross should be allow
ed. But he churged the company with
$ri,242,24H.&o, which mnde the cash
award to Ihe Southern Pacific com
pany of $4,077, 47.3fi. '
The government some time ago net
aside 11.000.000 cash to he paid on
this suit when decided. Provision of
. . . , -
TAKE WILBUR'S JOB
I hv radio frm Honolulu. It conx'eyert
the thanks of the crew of the PN-9
no. . and hi. wpprk...- lor
"iho honor attached to mv selection
i,.
a. assistant chief of he '"
in nnisiiiH puiinu w
nodegra' . message Secretary Wilbur
wild he would make no comment m
this lime as to whether any change
In plans wns contemplated. It was
the neral Impression, however, that
I the Commander would be duly In-
stalled In hhnew poat. '
(Continued on pave six )
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'T