Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 13, 1928, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., April 13, 1928, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text1 The Weithm- Prediction Fair, heavy frost to. nUrlit. Maximum yesterday 2 Minimum today 4:1 l-wiiltaHn Traif Medford Mail Weather Year Ago Jjfailinuin to Minimum 30 Piilr Twtntr-tbfrd Yu vVlr Kiltyliti v' FOUKTEEN PAGES MEDFORD. OlJEdOX, Pit I DAY, 'AIM.. I. VX 1!12S. No. 22. Today By Arthur Briibau. Pituitary Youth. Give Some to the Bears. A Lady Says It. BREMEN FLY r asss "The Moral Is THINK. Lt (Copyright, 1927, by New Tork Evening Journal, Inc.) Trofessor Steinacli, of Vien na, who seeks to make old men young, when he ouht to worry nbout making them useful, has a new invention. Serum, made of the pituitary pland, tucked away inside the skull, woAk wonders in reju venatingnRed rats. Animals, half dead, arc made young. Steinaeh should try that on . . r. . . l mi. . 1 Wall ."Street Dears, mcy uccu , it. Another 4.0(10,000 share day, linkers getting out of bed load "fl with overnight orders, 15, run J.nu of dpnernl Motors was the first bite of one finan cial breakfast. On that one : order two brokers made I.IT'.O. j No wonder stock exchange j seats are traveling toward the $1,000,000 mark. "Buy fifteen thonstand.. at the market." That's all, only six words. Dr. Winifred Sackville Mo ni'i who is a lady, says "Man is superior to woman, mentally, physically, artistically and psy-l chologieally." That is not all true, espe cially the "physically and psy chologically" part of it. But suppose it were true. Michael Angelo's Moses is a finer pro 1 iluctthan Michael, himself. But Michael Angelo made it. Whatever a man is, some r.-oinan made him, and the pro ducer is nobler than the pro duct. Better be a cocoanut tree than a cocoanut. 4-4 To make and save money, use your brains. Leviathan, of the American shipping board fleet, saves $15,000 every trip on fuel and still does 25 knots an hour. An improved priipeller will 11 save that one ship $200,000 this vear. A!., niflnni hl'avp Cpvlnncse, ,. . , , .. nillKOH H living ny puuing head in Ull olpplllint S mouth twice daily for Mr. Ringling's . pimis. The elcplinnt lifts him up !' tlio head, carries him around, nnd one of his ears is almost ' worn away. With one little NKW idea, Didani could live a life of luxury and save his ear. The moral is, "THINK." Mr. Uonsihton, American nmlmssftdor, told London "Hen ry Ford has made us see that high wages are an integral part of prosperity." Thnt is true, and it is Ford's great service to this age, next to making automohiles more lilentifnl than buggies. The lirith.li were amazed when Henry Ford at banquet in his honor made a speech con taining only 1!0 words. It was a his first speech. . Cromwell could make a that. The greatest statements . i i . r are snori. ror instance, j.h there he light," or these ten . ... WONlS, "liive light, ana llie ie- pie Will find their OWn Way.' - Early yestenWy, In civilized Greater New York. Julius Rubin, in ,., irt d-d A few hours rli in a nriie flcht. a "blow m .ho W knocked him to tliel"dll' nnd gave way to just as floor, backward. j u i- a..l an.l notoetfves se t Qnvo.ii.l ' Thpv mrht Investl- Rate, while they are about It, poll tlclan. that dfcide profits on prize fights O If men set two dog. to flghtini! and on. killed, the men would be locked up. There Isn't much money In dog fighting. A railroad built by American. Hrltlsb, German tnd French en- (ConMnnxt i Vara Tour, Second Section) OVERDUE, I NO TRACE OFPUNEj Reports Atlantic Conquered Baseless, and Anxiety, . i Grows for Safety Fuel Supply Exhausted Throng Waits Arrival Vessel Sights at Sea, (Py the Associated Press) The hour has imissed when the forty- hour fuel supply of th C!e. man plane, the lire--men, ho u nil from Ireland to America, presumably miRht have been exhausted. At 4:38 p. m., eastern stan dard time, forty hours had elapsed since the start from Haldonnel airdrome and by the filers own estimate, their fuel would be Bone. There came a flicker of hope at 9:3n a. ni., when the Canadian Press reported that a monoplane, believed to have been the Hremen. had been sighted over Kinssport, N. S., hut it could not be Identified. As the hours passed, numer ous reports were received that the craft had been Minted, but all proved baseless. The possibility of a west ward crossing of the Atlantic for the first time by airplane, which had- been the world's concern, turned to general anxiety over the fate of the three intrepid fliers, ' Captain Hermann Koehl, Colonel James Kiumnurico and Baron Khrenfrled (lunther von Huenefeld. (lly Tho Associated Pivsn) With fuel for only an hour and I a half more nt most of flying, at 3 p. ni. eastern standard time, the ' n ... : : .reiiiian pmiii; !rt-iut-ii, i-.ii i j iiik i inrt't" iiit-ii. i us unri-jjui iirii uii ni.,.."- ....... j-.-- t flight from Ireland, beyond a nadlan press report that it passed would BJKTOm .or B eeom.ncn-, - ; h()UK(., ; Va.ial. in ,he wilds of .,,s..-,n over Nova Scotia this morning. I dalion It would be that the eii-, hJ . ,......, , curry cnuniy. sal.l a r-n.ri re It was 38 i hours after the start, fnces be commuted to life Imprls- I "VviZ ,,"e Tn..," ceivc-d at Cold lUa.-h. The report from Kaldonnel and more than five: onment. I . , ... ,. .,, f....i stated that a bullet wound was hours after Captain ltarkhouse of the Canndlan cutter Airns renorted having sighted high over Klngs - !..... ... peri. a monoplane ne iie-i"i ic u..u... lieved was the I! r e m e n. None I Kelley and Willos will be con other reported the passing of the! tinned under death watch pending craft, although it then would have;""" ueveiopmems I been well down the coast with clear weather, nearlng New York it was polntol out, however, that much of the route lies off shore uini mill ill mi? pirvitius ruii ui flight the pected at plane could not be ex New York before 3:30 p. m. It was believed to have sof ficlent fuel for flight gtne hour after that. Captain linrkhouse had said he believed the plane wns on a direct course for Cape Cod, Mass., but no reports of sighting it came from there or elsewher. Visibility was good and the plane, on the bnsls of its estimated speed, should have reached the cape by 1:30 p. ni. LONDON. Eng., April 13. (ff) The British air ministry has kept careful walch for reports of the llremen's flight, but none had been received to 3:30 this afternoon. The steamship offices and others are similarly without news. A note of anxiety is already be gnning to creep into the accounts published In the evening papers "Atlantic fliers overdue," said the Evening News. "Once more these grave words, with all they may mean, have to he written, although, of course, there is still hope." Amnnir manv Innnirina rni-nivpd at the Associated Press bureau was one from Mrs. Hinchcllffe, whose husband. Captain Walter Hlnch-; cllffe, never came back from his . trans-Atlantic flight. She was anx ious to know If any news had been received of the Hrcmen's progress, mitchkl kiioi.d. x. v.. April 13. iPi a crowd beginning to tire of rumors which had fed Its en-T thuslasm since early morning hung ;on doggedly here this afternoon. I determined to he on hand should i me uans-,iuanuc piane uromen at last arrived Optimism which had been un- ! reasonably buoyant earlier, waned unreasonable pessimism. While unconfirmed reports be- " around of plane seen In Nova Scotia, they were accepted '" " vermrat on. however, resulted in a spreading cynicism nd when laier rumors """"a" of over M"ln celved wilh scoffing doubt. At 2 p. m almost 28 hours after the Btemen left Ireland, the crowd J at the field was roughly estimuled ; at loao. At that time the watch- j (Continued on Fare Eight) 1 KELLEY. WIILOS GRANTED WIFK MORE OF LIFEiitiaMslfe Supreme Court Members Ready to Urge Life Terms Death Watch Con tinued State Treasury Embezzler Given Condi tional Pardon. , SAIJCM, Ore., April 13. (P) The state supreme court touay Issued a j formal statement of Its position (concerning clemency for Ellsworth K el lev find JnmnM U'lltns. The j .statement, bears out previously j i published press statements to the i i offiW (tint onnrr nu n Itnlioinl hnilv would make no recommendation. , ThH press statement, however, j mentioned a telegram from Ilrad- t ley Kwers, Willos attorney to the i governor in which Kwers said I members of the court would Indi- j i vldually recommend commutation ' j to life imprisonment. Kwers state- 1 ment was confirmed by Chief Juh- tice Hand when shown a copy of j the telegram. The chief Justice i emphasized to newspaper men that such was the position of court 1 members not on the bench as a court, but . individually off the bench. ) SALEM, Ore.. April 13. ) Ellsworth Kelley and James Willos I were not executed at the stute pen ! itentiary today as scheduled. A telegram sent Governor Pat 1 tersnn at Marsh field venlerdav hv Hrudley Kwers, Portland attorney, I between the governor and Chief .luiitice John L. Kami of the . ntatai 8iipieme court resulted In a re-T ; prieve of one week. Thia whs j tiranted hy the governor In a tele i graphic ineBsa'fe to his actlns ec j letary, Miss Beatrice Walton, i Mr. Ewars' telegram to the gov- ernor stated that he had conferred with five justlueH of the supreme: court, including the chief justice, I tl,nl tl,a momlwm nf ia i-nm-l fill) t ............... w. fc ..... : Ca-,tne ana:.. Jul mat u uio governor; out mat it tno governor v-mcr Justice nana maae it plain, however, that such a recommenda- tlon would not be from the court K..t frnn, tl.a mamhura In rl 1 virlnn 11 V SALEM, Ore.. April 13. (JP) ' Clarence Thompson, who three and a half years a.'to was sent to the I state penitentiary, for embezzling $5000 stato funds while holding the j position of cashier In the state 1 treasurer's office under Treasurers i O. P. Hoff and Jefferson Myers, j was freed yesterday under a con I ditional pardon from Governor I'at ! terson. I The governor's action was rec I ommended by the stato parole board. Thompson's minimum time j exi)lre( Wednesday, makng him ell gihle for clemency and, since he had no scores against him as a prisoner, the pardon was granted. One of the conditions is that Thompson live outside the slate, and it is said he will live In the state of Washington. Baseball Scores National. It, H. K. Doston 3 8 2 New York 7 9 2 (lenewich, Hearn, Delaney nnd Taylor; Chaplin, Canlwell, Henry and Hogan, Ciimmings. It. II. K. I Philadelphia. 1 6 4 4 1 Hrooklyn lienge nnd Wilson; Vance and Deberry. n. H. E. Chicago 2 ' 8 1 i Cincinnati . 03 Nehf and Gonzales; Kolp, Jah lonowskl and plclnlch. American, n. H. E. 2 1 Col-! I New York . ! Philadelphia 8 12 7 12 and Moore. Sheab, Hoyt Una; Itommell, Johnson, Orwoll and Cochrane. J II. ... 8 Washington Hoton ? I'ucl; ... 4 nnd Zachary. Itrnxton Wlltze, settlemeier nnd Harry. It. H. E. Cleveland t 4 1 Chicago 17 0 (Game called at end of sixth). Miller nnd Haswell; Adams and Iterg. w Tt. II. fi St. I.OUI 4 S t Detroit J 10 0 Crowder. q Itineholder, Meyers and Hchnng; Gibson. Vangilder, llolloway tnd Woodu.ll, Hauler. CENTER OF NATION-WIDE SPECULATION IN STOCKS mm ill. Tf If WW Speculation in stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange has reached such proportions that small investors, pouring their savings into the market, have brought about a series of record share days for the past few weeks. In the whirlpool the bank accounts of millionaires and pastors, bootblacks, music teachers, widows and stenographers, are min?lid. Above, exterior and interior views of the New York Stock Exchange. CERTAIN VETO Equalization Fee IS I HOm to President Doubt White House Can Overridden Measure Now Up in House! Be! is! WASHINGTON'. April 13. (IP)' mnjorily of 311 senate! votes in lis favor, the MiNal y- WAITS M NARY ! ROGUE TINGED GEO. HUNT WITH FARIMID BILL? WITHMSTERY FILIVIS DELAYED Ilaugen farm relief bill rested lo - the second time. I'assed lale yesterday by the sen- ate hy a vote of "i3 to 23, ns cor.i - pared to the 47 to 39 saiieuo.i given it ut the last session, the r measure retained -the controversial equnllzatiim fee which caused President Coolidge to veto the bill last year, principally on the ground that this provision was unconsti tutional. Should the president again r:--turn the measure to congress wt!!i out his approval, administration leaders In the senate doubt whet tier it could he passed over the veto even though the v o t e yesterday showed more than n "two-thirds majorpy of those present for It. They believe that with a full mem bership present a two-thirds ma jority could not bp obtained. A farm board appointed by the president wilh tho consent of the senate also would be set up, und advisory councils, named by farm organizations, established for each community. Approval by the coun cils would be necessary before llie fee was applied. In nrgulng for executive ap proval, .McNary contended that be fore the fee became effective. plenty of time would he available for the courts to pass on, its con - ! stittnionality. T BY WASHINGTON, April 13. (P) Asserting that her son had died from drinking officially poisoned alcohol, Mrs. Mnhi-I Allen of Kan sas City, Mo., today petitioned con 'fress to appropriate $200,000 for her use. I i ti pi-muni, uio nrsi oi us Kino ! o,l, .i,m,lun,l 1. (-1.1 ,,:...,..- 'iiii.-nn, was Illlll "nl before (he senate by Vice-President I Dawes and was referred to the i claims commlltee. ; v.. aii,. ,h i,- M veors. set fo.ih ih', i.. . I Welllnelnn J A Alb.n l:' old. died last October 10. "after partaking of Industrial alcohol an a beverage, said alcohol having heeu polioneil by order of the sec-! retary of Ihe treasurv." ! Ihe mother said her son had been her sole means of support f f . ... .,,,., ,.;tiikn from the Hoguv liv and that since lie hud died from , complication hove set In. He Is drinking a bevero'opofsoned byircported to have hid a "very poor Ihe ZOVernmnnt aha iff.s antitlo1 relleT. V Jfl-N-i'., , V. 1 w?tfWmSi , v nc' "iVS - tl ; BOClV May Be That 0T MISS jjk) Trapper A Hint of 'Foul Play May ' Clear Up Disappearance of De faulting Gas Manager. MAUKIIKIKI.D, Ore.. April 1.1.- M ) A boily wliu n nun hei n In Hie : water for a consl.l.'i ahle lime was, jl"Kf,n "oin llie itogue i-imt ui GRIM FIND IN PLANE BEARING; expected to!,u" "'uinj, .iih n i.,..n ; found ill the head. i Coroner J. W. Wheeler, Sheriff ' I'eck Huntley of (Sold lle.itli started up the Itogue river by boat ! yesterday. They are nut expected ! hack w ith a report until Saturday ' or Sunday. The men bringing- the report down tho rive r said th;it the body at Mnrlal was one of three men who started down the Kogue river from Oranls Pohs sev eral months ngo. GRANTS PASS, Ore., April 13. A3 Tile body found yesterday i near Marlal, may bo that of Hai ry Wallace. Josephine county trapper I who started down the Kogue river j headed for (iold Iteuch, on Deeem jber 24. His boul was found wreck ed at lilossoin bar, six miles below Marlal, but Wnllin-e's body was j never found. He whs last seen at llilossom bar by a tniill carrier, it I was thought that Wallace was i drowned while altelnptillg to llego jtiate the Ireaeherous niplda at that j point. Ills boily could lie easily identified as lie hail a prominent e,,1,l lnlli In tho fe.,l ,.t l.lu I mouth and was blind In Hie left!,m'k to ""'';. j eye. Roy Johnson, defaulting man ager of the Grants Puss office of tne Southern Oregon Gas com , p.my. Is nlsn supposed to have been drowni'fi In the rivpr l:it full u liilc fixhiUK 'Hit hi body whm nfV'T roenvrred drf-pli a Hem-ch which Inn'. i-rt fir month. It wiih commonly huiokci1 th;it he had li-ft tho country whn hl Mi o rhino whh discovered nnd hud uttomtcd to cover hi trull hy the drowning thoory. , Wiillnop Ik known to hvo hn ! on hi pTKon when ho loft !;alie for tho lower rlvr. I Thee nro tho only two prrHonn 'known it ho mifMlntf on the Itogue uriMK (ho mnt yenr. NEAR TO DEATH 'riiiil will be rejected 1 they nre j not In his office by five o'clock LOS A VOI-.I.KS. April Pi 'p. m. Kicliiird lllx. film ncior. operated Among tho linportant candidates on three days iigo for iippcndiolils. I who will file today will be Herbert was reported from Hie Itoosevelt j vr. republican, and Al Hnillh, hospital here today lo be lii a crlll- i democratic, candldales for presl cul condition. dent. It Is understood lhat n Dlx's nperallon was an emi r- , group of Wnlsh candldales for Eency one to prevent rupture of j ,t,.,.Kt e to Hie national convention the appendix. He had a severe will file todriv and also several cold at the time and since the ' operation peritonitis nnd lunir niirht dliln't i-ct u'ell an.l ...iiirh. . d all night." UfSBKWmMMv I I I uii n u I Ull I lllllll .a Fnn Npar f!anvnnvillr L astl"1"""1"'" KOt fH''th '"at y1' '" J J Evening Forced Return to " Roseburg Play Hide and Seek With Storms Chaplin Picture Shown Today. liO.SKl'.r IUI. Ore., April 13. c,oulg uut, .Midford the- later man, u passenger ill a piano , pll.ma by Jack Kvans, of Med- ford. was forced down hern last night because of poor visibility between Canyotiville and Med fi,rd. The plane arrived shortly before dusk and as there )vaii a low fog lying in tho canyon south j of Canyonvllle, the plane was tiuitinu in cumiuuo ino inp. for Mr. Hunt's theater at Mcdford, I delivery hy train having boen i delayed so that a special trip by lair was being mado in an effort I to get the films to tile theoter ! for a. showing last night. Tho f piano left hero this morning to i lliiisti the trip. The piano ni rived hero at 10 o'clock this forenoon, and, ac cording to Kvnns, would have, ar rived hero hist night In time fin- the first show terian thentro if at. tho Cra- storm had mit been encountered near Can yonvllle, making night flying ex tremely hazardous. The ship left Portland yester day afternoon after 4 o'clock and had proceeded ns far its Canyon vllle when Kvans decided to turn llieu 111 l II 111 in the dark - ness, it is hard to determine whether clouds are clouds ' mountains. 1 The Journey to Portland Was I ro"gh and the plane was forced to dndK" a numhr-r of Htormn hy I round-about flying method, Tho filniB, which nro of of "The ! f'JrciiH. featuring ('harlon Chap lin, will he tihown on nrhednlo j today. 4 i FINAL RUSH OF SALEM. Ore., April 13 (Pi A deluge of filings by candldales Is expected today In the office of the secretin- of state for this Is ihe day under which late candl- ates may file. Secretary of State Kozcr bus let It lie known leal any filings, whether in person or by more Smith candidal' On-gon Woallipr Pair tonieht and Haliirday. Heavy frriMtM totlluht. Wn rmor In west portion. Light north to west winds. Tne fMll W11S carrying fllms!Pat. No compromise was reached DCAD DflY ATAMTDIIM ;n I I II III UII II I I II 1 I lllllll SIZES SET I State Horticultural Body Makes Compromise Be tween Rogue and Hood River Contentions Hope for Standard for Entire Coast. The state hoard of horticulture ut Its meetng in Portland far1y this weeK for nny ropused changes In the pack and grade of fruits and vegetables, made no change In any product except j pears, and therefore all standards i or i runs ami vegeiauies set tor last year, with the exception of size of pear boxes, will remain the Fame. This news and also tho fact that there was an interesting and heat ed discussion on pear boxen, was brought back by A. C. Allen, local member of tho State Hoard of Horticulture, who arrived home yesterday. Fletcher Kish also at tended the meeting as a represen tative the local pear Interests. In speaking of the Portland meeting Mr. Allen today said: "There was a heated discussion on pear boxes, the principal divi sion being between the Hood River land Iloguo River districts. The i pear box ixes by tho stata of Oregon was 8 'A inches deep, 1 V4 inches wide and 18 inches long, inside measurements this for tho fulW boxes. "It devolopod that the Callfor nla box had the same dimensions with the exception that tho length of the box was given an 19 3-4 Inches outHide. The Kogue River district requested that tho box ho specified to conform to the Cali fornia box by specifying the out side length. Tho Hood River sec lion was adamant in Its stand that the Inside length of 18 Inches re main unchanged. Others took the aland that, whatever the dimen sions, tho only proper method of making a standard container was to slick to inside measurements. Moth Rogue River and Hood River had representatives before tho board and, while the Southern j Oregon representatives were willing iii'i uiiiijw, jiiiuii niver sioon between the two districts nt the close of the hearing. Under the circumstances the stnlo hoard, after a thorough dis cussion, came to the decision that In order not to Injure either ills! trict it would lie necessary to make a compromise ruling. The result was that tho board set the follow ing for the standard for pear boxes for 1928, or until such time as they may no cnangeii according to the I reuulatlotiK: 1 I he size of the pear box shall no i s yt inches long, 1 1 It Inches wide, and a 14 inch measuremenls. deep, Inside "The size of tho half box shall be 1 S 14 Inches long, 1 1 Inches wide nnd 4 14 Indies deep, inside measurements. "The Htiimliii-,1 ll,,...a ..ui.i. ' " tur.nn, i !""" "hn" 'W Inches long, 1 I 14 " """ Inches deep, micro inree or more cushluns are used. Inside measurements. "The standard three cushion half box shall h 1 8 Vi Inches long, 1 I V4 inches w ide and 6 14 Inches deep, inside measuremenls. whera i or n,"re cushions are used. . Lt.-uin in r ine inree eusn. Ion boxes shall bo 6-8 Inches thick, Hulge is not a factor In the threo cushion pack. "The Oregon State Hoard of Horticulture has undertaken to try to get a conference between the sliiles of Washington, California and Idaho to meet with Oregon to agree upon a standard for the Pacific coast nnd northwest." HOTEL MAN WEDS, PORTLAND, Ore., April IS. (At W. c. Culberson, Portlnnd hotel man. yesterday announced his can dldacy fur Democratic nomination for congress from the third dlstrirt nnd a the same time announced that he had hcif married lost Sun day to Miss Charlotte Kandace Howrn. daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. William t Howen, of llelllnghiim, Wash. O Culberson Is proprietor of the Seward and Cornelius hotels In I'ortlnLid and the Salem and Cor vallls hotels. He also owns a newspaper at Canby, W BOARD SCORES AL BY HEFLIN Ranter From Alabama Roils Kansas Senator Charge Smith Forces Use Money Wherever Delegates Won and Asks Investigation. WASHINGTON, April 13. (P) Senator Heflln of Alabama made another attack on Governor Smith of New York today In the senate, charging he was the bead of the Hon, an political machine in Amer ica. There are two standards In this country," Heflln shouted to a full chamber and crowded galleries. "They are the Roman Btandard and the American Btandard. When they clash one must ko down and it will not be the American standard." Senator Curtis sought to lnvuke a rule to prevent the address but waa overruled by Vice-President Dawes. The Kansan then reminded Heflln that the senate was to go into executive session at 3 p. in. and tt was the deHlre to dispose of the naval appropriation bill first. "The senator's speech can Just as well go over to uome other day," Curtis said. "No, this speech can't go over," Heflln replied. "Why la the Benator from Kan sas so nervous about this thing?" Heflln demanded. "The senator from Kunaaa Is not "Well, he seems to object to this speech being made," the Alabaman said. "The senator from Kansas lias no interest in anything the senator from Alabama says," the repub lican leader ana presidential can didate, repled. 'If the senator had let me go on at the outset," Hetlin retorted, "he would have saved himself a good deal of embarrassment In explain ing his postion here to his con stituents." "They claim Arkansas has gone for Smith now," the Alabaman con tinued. "I say that it Is against him ten to one and If the delega tion la delivered to him there will be more political tombstones around here than you have ever seen. "Scandal lurks In Iowa. The Smith campaign (und, the largest and most corrupt ever used, la put ting this scandal out." That brought Senator Steck, dem ocrat, Iowa, to his feet. "I hope the senutor doesn't Infer that the democrats in Iowa have been Influenced by any fund on be half of any candidate for presi dent." "If. the senator wants to know my opinion," Heflln replied, "I think money was used in Iowa, Oklahoma and everywhere they put their foot." "I don't want to quarrel with the senator," Steck said, "but I wish to assure him that money has not been sent, raised or expended In any way for either Smith or Mere dith In Iowa. As a democrat I deny that money was raised either for Smith or Meredith.". . . 1 Calling on Senator Borah, repuli- . Ilcan, Idaho, to Introduce a resolu tion for Investigation of campaign funds, Heflln suggested Investigat ors call "the Tainmauyltes before them, starting with Mayor Jlmmie Walker." "He Is a smooth artist, the slick est eel In tho pond," he said. "They say that the Ionlslana delegation will support Al Smith," Heflln wont on. "Champ Clark's son-in-law has been here and 1 un derstand trylu( to get a vote In Louisiana so that the people may express themselves and say that the Louisiana delegation Is for Smith." The reference was to James M. Thompson, publisher of the New Orleaps Item. RESCUE EFFORT ST. PAUL ISLAND. Alaska. April 13. (IP) An Impenetrable Ice blorkadi which has Isolated St. Paul island, In Bering sea, for six months, todny had turnett hack the United Slates bureau of fish eries ship Elder, which attempted to reach here with mall and pro visions and to rescue several per sons who are In need of medicnl attention. Another attempt to plertv pack will he made at th opportunity.