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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1928)
PXQE POUR 1i i-ii UEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE i 0llr. Sunday, Weekly PuWlilieJ by tli WtPFOBU FR1NT1NU CO. flft-t7-S9 N. Fir St. i'hona 75 ROBERT W. Rl'HIi, Editor 8. BUIdm:il 8U1TII, Mum An Independent Newspaper Knterrd u second daw nutter t Metl forU, Oregon, under Act of Mirth B, 1871. SUBHCRUTION BATES By UaM In AitvaiKCi Dully, with Sunday, jmr Daily, with Sunday, month... Pally, without flunilay, oar . . JMilv. without Sundar. month . .$7.r.O Weekly Mail Tribune, one yeiir.... 2.00 Sunday, one year 2,00 My Carrier, In Atlvwioc In Mlfonl, Ah Jsiid. JavkHonvillc, Central f'ofnt, Phoenix, Talent, Oold Hill nnrt oa HifEtiwaja; Haily, with Humid)-, month Dally, wltliout Sunday, month.. Dally, without Sunday, one year Daily, with Sunday, one year.. - All terms, cash in advance. .t .7.'. . 7.00 . 8.00 MKMBBR OP THK ASSOCIATE!) PUES8 , Receiving Full Leaned. Wire Service Only paper in city or county receiving newH by telegraph. The AiwoviatHl Prewi in riHuMvely en titled to the uf for publication of all iievva dlapatchea credited to it or otherwise (.'wilted In thin paper, and also to the local iiewa published herein. All rights for republication of apcclal dia patchm 'jfrcln are aim reaerved. Sworn dally ' average circulation for six montu a ending April 1, 1028, 4 ':('. Official paper of the City of Medford. Official piipcr of Jacknon County. Advertising Represent at ives M. C. MOUKNHKN ft COMPANY Offices in New York, Chicago, Del roll. Bun FranciNco, Lou Angeles, Mcatl'ic, Port land. Ye Smudge Pot liy Arthur Ferry Tho President of these United Stales fired a pistol Into the Heavens last Huturday, and n long legged crane flow lazily Into the bullet, and will fly no morn. The contributory negligence of the crane 1h not mentioned in the pmiae of the "keen eye," "the firm trigger finger," and "the accurate shooting from the hip," of the chief executive, wIioho skill wan pure luck. "Charles Hokum of Humbug Creek Ih In tho hoHpltal with ,u broken leg, due to a fall" (Mon fugue News.) Somebody say "Baloney." The Oregon war against Tam many continues to guln inomen turn, tho battlers holng more or less handicapped by home cvUh getting In the way. Ah long as I he ciUHUdoiH are assldlotiHly twisting the tall of the tiger, they will not take a chew of lobneco, and launch a campaign ugainsl ciga rettes. TtfK INCONMDKHATK Pl'I (Agony Column) Dear Aunt Ida: I am u young married wom an, and considered good-look-fng. I am broken hearted. My h unbuild objects to me at tending parlies with other men, but neither mc nor my mother can neo any wrong In - It. Please advise mo, ; HAKAfMIOD. Many feel they would Just as noon gaze at an ovcr-dlHpluyed fe male knoo, as a pair of Ill-filling golf britches, that hit tho wearer . eight inches above the nnkle, and loavo tho Impression they will drop off the next step. Inasmuch uh tho county fair Is upon us, and needs some Kip, steps havo been taken for an exhibit of home-grown mustaches, exclusive of the typo that gets In tho coffee. A prizo will be offered for the beHt plato of dainty and puny nose width variety. Any mustache- that contains a sign of a bristle will be barred. Ten points will bo atlowod In the scoring for downiness of the entry. A novel feature will bo the blindfold tost. A judgo will bo blindfolded and oalled upon to pick out a mustacho from a hand ful of eyebrows. AH!! HAPTL'ltKK Did you over hear tho music of tho saw? Then you have missed nomethlng, At tho Hweet Homo Church of Christ one Hundiiy morning and evening, when Itrolh er Vincent Monteroltt, student of K. U. U., a Filipino, gavo his num bors, It was sumcwhat of a surprlso when tho brother asked to see tho hands of those who had heard music on tho saw. Hovers! hands were raised. Put way I Whon Liro ther Montcrola began tho solemn strains of "Noam My (lod to t Thee," you could have heard a pin drop, tho very atmosphere. Was tense' I forgot everything, I sot mysti fied, riveted to tho spot. I drifted tiway on tho air as tho bow was drawn, slowly hack and forth across tho saw, I only wish that 1 ho rest of .my duys I could hear tho strains of that beautiful tuno ringing In my curs. Tho room seemed to vibrato with the move ment of tho bow as it slid buck and forth, us If tt small voice were speaking. Again tho sound would begin rising on tho nlr, and drop nguin to a mero echo as tho how wan again raised and tho low echo scorned to breathe mono huuvtly, and so, and so until tho lust note died away. ' Brother Montcrola ruined his ryes, and It was then that the still doss of tho congregation wuh bro ken as ho replaced tho saw upon Itio piano. Did they cheer? In church? Voh, they did! (Albany Democrat.) Interesting WASHINGTON. Aug. 27. ) Army fliers havo dotcrmlned by experiment that a men falling from a piano at a groat altitude without a parachute will nover travel faster than 118 miles an hour, and will retain conscious new. They used a dummy In the experiments. . 9 KSTACADA, Ore.. Aug. 27. m Irving Tildcn, 18. drowned In the Clackamas river near hero today when ho slipped from some logs from which he had been fishing. The boy's body was found an hour later In the deep waters ot the Mwift-runntng stream, 100 feet from the spot at which he foil In. HOOVER, SMITH AND THE THAT this political battle is jroinjr to bo- a close one is indi cated by the present btandinjr of the trnv ballot being conducted by the Hearst papers. The total vote through the country last Sunday stood: Hoover, 105,358. Smith, 157,701. If this straw ballot is a true index of the situation then the political wiseacres are in for some severe shocks this Nov ember. ' : , For New York state, generally conceded to Smith is being carried by Hoover, and Pennsylvania whidi hasnt gone Demo cratic since the Flood, is being carried by Smith! In New York state, for example, the vote for Hoover is U7,iV)9; while the vote for Smith Is 30,244. In Pennsylvania the vote for Hoover is 2,1!)U, while the vote for Smith is 22:M. The poll is being taken in U5 states, with Hoover IcAding in 22 and Smith in 12, wild the two candidates tied in Tvxas. The. Hoover states are: California, Deleware, Florida, Illin ois, Indiana, iowa, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Michigan, -Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Tennesee, Utah, Vermont and Wash ington. The Smith states are: Alabama, (,'umiect ieut, fieorg'fa, .Mass achusetts, Mississippi, New Jersey, North Carolina, Pennsyl vania, Rhode Island, South Caroline Virgihia and AVisconsin. .On this basis Hoover would receive 200 votes which is pre cisely the number he needs to win,' and Smith 104. Smith in fact could win all the remaining states (not included in this straw vote) and still lack one electoral vote of securing the election. . Straw ballots however are notoriously inaccurate, and while Hon vol no doubt, has a chance in New York static, no sane per son doubts Smith has, at this time, a better' one. It also seems highly improbable that Pennsylvania will go for Smith in Nov ember, while the probabilities are Smith will nose out in Texas. So giving New York and Texas to Smith, and Pennsylvania to Hoover, the electoral vote in these 95 states would stand Smith 1 III and Hoover 259. ?: In other words, on this basis, Hoover -would have to win .in the states not tabulated by the Kxaminer only Kansas,, pretty generally conceded as a sure Hoover state. Or he could lose Kansas and still win by carrying Oklahoma. Or ho could lose both Kansas and Oklahoma and still win if he carried "West Virginia. Or, he could lose all t hese states and si ill beat Smith if he carried' both Idaho and Wyoming. His; victory, however, would be by font one electoral vote, a total of 200 to 205 for uh opponent, We wouldn't advise a person to wagei' a nickel on the basis of any straw vote, but they sometimes show how the wind is blowing, and they arc always interesting at this stage ot! a presidential campaign. . . OUILJL A iiuw fur is leopard, and now it won't niqlter so, liiueli when tho garage mechanic leaves grease spots on the cushions. A forward-looker may ho a is doing it because the team has Our guess is that relatively few of the big jobs will bo held by college boys who try to crack your finger bones when they shako hands. Hut think how well off we might bo if Dad's pants were still cut down for Willie and things' like that. , Kuropo's planes would ruin Brisbane says. Seeing so many hearts. . Seeing is believing? lints. her fnirror and believes the mna Americanism: Yearning to do something 'big and fine; .suc ceeding only in making money to spoil our women. A critic says all new books which should anwer those who Wo are a tender-hearted people j and when the fool driver kills a little child, he's always You can tell an unfashionable fun of one another. Correct this sentence: "lie tho gossip, "mid his in-laws were MUTT AND JEFF i 1 " . . . TTntr 1 " ' 1 1 " "i " l i 1 1 1 " .... THC FACT TtWT We IWNOceNf 1 i VrAK6.J I LL INVITO 'l it's TOO EAKCV TT5 QutT. NIK'. I'M TN r x V"' I WCANS NOTHING. Vou'Rfe IH JWl, I J 5oS GeVrA OVCR FOft 6ei.Ni I'LL GlUE ) 'BUCKS OH.VjeU-l . :j hS5 I AIN'T Vou? WHAT Voo wcrt is A J g fi, sanvc. ANfc cusAN I too fwv I.O.U. - vwiMl0R ANfe . 'DID TV "BG.ST J ' Wi I 17Sw JHI MM. SUP jeNj BUCKS f A HlNNl THM X'Ll- HVRG A U SUP M6 A FWt TOlLAR s'rA 6 OMNIA t COULl Wl I UV ANt I'LL HW?e ATKlt)OLLAfe fjipl TVAieNTf DOLLAR LAWVeft 1 STACK Arjfc DfAL I tit7 Pot jerF' $ I fL T v! spp 3 ' w i J 3 0 JOfrlTjtfc 'fe. HEAREtT STRAW VOTE POINTS winner. Hut more probably he no pennant hopes this year. America in case of war, as Sir. drop midway would break our The hardest looker discredits who says ho loves her. arc forgotten within a year, say we are going to the dogs. sorry. resort. The guests don't make lust, most of his money, '' said broken-hearted." Big Hearted Mutt Personal Health Service By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Siirrieil lettrrt pertaining to prrfcoiit! health anil hygiene, not to dUeane diafOioHis or treatment, will tw aiinwered by Dr. Brady if a utarnpcil, Kelf-adcirt-Mietl envelope In vw lotted. Letter t. ho i Id lie brief and written In ink. Owiiitf to the large number ot letters re icived, only u few can I- unswered here. No reply can be nmdo to fueries not conform ing to iiiHtrUftluiiN, AddrcttB Dr. Williiim Hrady. in enrc of thin iiewiupfr. Krnm time to tlmo wo have re ferred lo the training of nursea I anil urRcd the young woman who cnntcinphucH tho Ktudy of ntn-tring lo consider well whether Hho can afford to jr 1 v o three yearn of her youth to the course of training and if when it Ik possible for her to complete her training and be come a first rate nurse in t w o vearu nf Rlntlv I Kaeh time wo have touched on this question we havo been careful to. explain that we have no daia on nurse training sohonls or their rennlrcments. For merly we referred Inquiries about I this to offices maintained hy n,e American Schools association for uws express purpose, but the schools association has tllMcnntln. ' ued this service, and now we can only suggest that young women who seek Information about nurse training schools address Iheir in 'liiliies to the slate board of nurse examiners at the slate capital. I do know of a few excellent nurse training schools where a two yenrs cnurso is available, but It would not be fair for me to men tion these few schools lo all who lu.ii.lre. If I could gel Informa tion concerning the schools In good stundlng throughout the country Ihen I might feel free to furnish the lliforniHll.nl to all comers. The hospitals Unit insist on a three years course of training for nurses are actually Betting from s.u.n iu in too third year of k ncr resilience the services of a com petent nurse for very small pay Ineed and that. I dare s.iv i' about UK per cent of the reason ""5 me three years course Is so uiucn in vogue. I am not insinuating thnt grndu ates of n three years training course are not bctler trained in one or another particular than graduates ot a two years course. I do declare, however, that when I am 111 or having an operation. not to say n baby, I find a two years nurse absolutely competent It so happens, though of course neither 1 nor any other doctor cares a hoot whether tho nurse ho engages lias had two years or three years of training. Two years is enough to make any reasonably Intelligent young wom an a c.ipablo nurse If she is really mtreested in her calling nnd re celves a fair hospital training. Tho superfluous third years docs. I fear, spoil many nurses who might have been of some use in the profession' had they left the school tyhen the. two years course was finished l.v the third year, a lot of 'em begin to inink they k;tnw pearly nimuch as a doctor dooi; and when' ( nurse goes nut Into tho world with that notion under her cap she's pretty likely to turn out a failure, show me the third year examination questions that nurses havo to an swer nnd I'll show you tho institu tion, that produces little tin doc tors. . Victims of the three years trick sometimes Iry to make believe they arc more hlBhly cultured than mero two years nurses. They are prone to Imagine that because some of the nurses' organisations favor tho three years course it must be In some way superior. They will learn when they grow up that the nurses' organizations are sub servient to polllicnl expediency and lo the Influences brought to bear by tho big moguls of business who control most of the hospitals. Next lo motherhood, nursing Is the noblest calling a woman can follow. U seems to me it shame that young women entering this calling should bo robbed of a good year of their expert services by the grasping Institutions they have served so well. fjt'KKTIONH AX, AXSWJKItS i lon'l Ik- 11 lliii-py. I''or n year I have been flat on my back most of the time. I am 20. I have n tuberculosis hln. I am under tho cam of a good ortho- peine surgeon, and I receive good food. care, sunshine nnd rest. The trouble is that many visitors tell me I nm doing drong to put nil niy faith in one doctor, thnt I ought to try different ones, that I ought to lie getting Injections of something or other to make me get well faster. Do you think I should follow any of these sug gestions of my friends? Should I try to find a doctor who doesn't belleven case like mlno should re quire two years? Miss 8. H. O. Anstver. Your friends mean well, but their gratuitous medical advice is worso than worthless, it Is mischievous.. They forget the function of friendship. Their vlsilH might help you instead of disturb ing your mind. They should bring cheer and satisfaction. If they can bring only doubts .suspicion and anxiety, they should not visit you at nil. Better carry on with your present pyhsiclan. Your friends servo one good purpose they are awful examples ot what visitors; to the slek should not be, namely, ! harpies. tin Barefoot When Von Can. Will 11 make children feet larger or will they have large feel when Ihey grow uu If they go bare foot when children? My three-year-old son likes to go barefoot, but my sister-in-law Is scandalized and says It makes the feet spread out, just as happens when women go without corsets. I believe they arc only a habit and not necessary. Mrs. K. V. 1 Answer. fining barefoot Is al ways beneficial to the development of the feet, does -not make tho feet Inrgcr than they should bo, does not make the feet "spread,' and does nol spoil the form or nppenrnnce of the feet. On tho contrary. It Is excellent practice j and prevents many foot troubles. ' Kvorybody should go barefoot as much as possible. Vou are right about corsets. Up to date young women arc demonstrating tho truth of your convictions by nvoldlng the ! habit. The modern woman, mak- j nu ncr own muscles serve as n I corset, does not "spread" nearly as I much as her hecorsctcd mother or I grandmother lld. 1 I Toe Itch. I Please reprint the formula you ' gave some time ago for toe Itch. Home friends of mine .aid It clear ed the trouble up after months ot torture. Miss F. IJt -inswor. it was what is general ly known to physicians and phar macists as Whittle. d's ointment. This Is made of salicylic acid six, benzoic-avid 12 and petrolatum to make 100 (parts or per cent.) At first it may lie well to dilute this by mixing it with plain petrolatum (petroleum jelly) hand and naif. Apply II one dally for ubout a week to th affected skin surface. Ther , ..iniiiiui VIIIIOl- uons commonly called "ote Itch " but Whitfield's ointment Is falriy Kood for all of them. '(Copyright. John F. Dllle Co.) Mr. wtno Timiiey's engagement is a flit lit rebuke t th' ncuxptipci's (hat jumiHMl no quick L' announce that His fight hi cltiys Mir 7, ovor. Why don't women refonners he Bin on ther sisters? (Couyright. John F. Dille Co.) Brisbane's Today (Continued from Pago One.) An attempt to interest tho eski mos was a failure. They think the biggest man in America is one that keeps a store at Diamede land, and wonder wo don't elect him president. - Rippling Rhymes (By Walt lfaaon.) XO HORKIHJM I'm' never bored, btfeauso I'm :ontl of reading. 1 never find the nighu too dull and Ions; while through tho pases of a book preceding, tho world seems good, and llfo a grand wweot nong. Each day I meet a lot of weary creatures, they yawn and High, nnd don't know what to do; they wipe tho teardrops from their stricken features, and look around for something strange and new. They're tinul of gaz ing at the rolling watei-H, of watching airships cleave tho' distant clouds, they're tired of going with their wives and laughters to movie shows, and mingling with the crowds. They're tired of riding in their costly motors, they're tired of fog, of sunshine and of rain, they're tired of hearing loud and dismal voters discuss the Issues of the sad. campaign. The 'night comes on, and they are tired of hearing the radio, with' all its rumbling noise; they're tired of bridge, and they're tired of peer ing at dances sprung by jazzy girls and boys. They're tired, so tired of everything around them, they feel like convicts, by their boredom gyved; they look ahead, tho prospects there confound them,' they look be hind, and wonder they survived. They do not know just what it is they'ro needing to free their lives of all tho dismal weights; they never learned the blessed trik of reading, forgetting self in tales of other skates.- Give me a hook that treats of human critters, the tours nnd smiles, the woes and joys they find; a book wherein a cheerful poet twitters, or sago sets forth by products of his mind; then I can read until I sen the dawn ing through new-wet panes of yet another morn; then I'll be glad while all around are yawn ing, and wondering why they were ever born. ' Ymin.? Mr. lnds. hnlr rn tho tin plate king's fortune and mar- j l inform himself fully as to tho ried to a Greek princess, sailing , situation he has invited a number on the Cythia, will have a fast air-iof friends to call on him at his plane fly to meet him this side'new headquarters which are to be of Europe to land himself and wife in Prance day before the steamer lands. , Those most In a hurry are young gentlemen with nothing in partic ular to do, to whom it doesn't in the least matter wuen they arrive anywhere. But bear in mind that seeming ly aimless hurry is useful in the long .run. The rich youns man rushing around in tho first high powered automobile, and the other little boy in a terrible hurry to get from the ship to the shore, help to de velop 'automobile and flying ma-; chines. They are useful without intending it or knowing if. M New York Ib terrified by a sub way accident, the last two cars of a train leaving. ther track, in juring and killing many, some burned beyond recognition. Fortunately the train was going only twenty miles an hour. At full speed it might have knocked out enough supporting columns to brio.? the street down from above to bury the entire train and drop down 'traffic lVom above. That seems to call for official worry. ' On the other hand, it must be mentioned that the subway on which the accident occurred Is by fat the safest railway In tho world. The number of passengers Killed, including victims of tho recent dis aster is fewer than one ten mil lionth of one percent of the pas sengers carried. odly Tor safe travel on regular railroads. Deaths have only aver- The British are excited about the disappearing white rhinocer-1 os. That interesting animals head properly mounted, makes a fine Jhnlncz. 3S: Enrique N. Zepeda, j her dead In bed, shot through tho decoration for a gentleman's din- 35- "ml Aneleto Ortega, ago not j bead. ing room.. ' I given. t The district attorney's office tut Only thirty-five of the Interest- i ilfWflv T "- D , nounced last night that Fogg had Ing beasts are known to be left ' 1. AuK. 27. (iP) The confessed the killing and that in South Africa. Not more than 150, probably, alive on earth. It does seem a pity for tho nnt-1 Ivns tn ttlfliiifhlnr tlinan nnlmolo I iloiii'lvliiu irntitlfiinnn nf .ii.,ao!lday by Judge William M. Prest is-ture of killing them. j From tho human welfare point of view, the sooner wild Kame and other animal life dies off, the bet- tGEvery wild animal Is a breeder ! of disease. The crocodile carries in its blood tho dreadful serins of tse-tse sickness, which the tse-tse fly implants in human beings. Each animal ts a laboratory for : disease development. For instance, children will die lof dvphtheria, scarlet fever and ' other diseases as long as cats and dogs are kept as pets. Tho sick child plays with a pet cat That cat visits another cat. transfers the germs, and tho welj child plays with the other cat, and falls ill. CURTlfOFF ON J WASHINGTON Aug. 27. OT WAhlllM. ur, AUfe. - Senator Curtis, the Mce - p.cslden - tlnl nominee, set out today on ins second speaking trip of the cam- ....Inn l,nUrl!,1.r f,,l VftW Vllt'll Illld ' . . Pennsylvania. . At Syracuse. New York, tomoi- row. the senator will address the state fair. Speaking under the auspices of. the American Farm bureau, he Is prepared to discuss j tho agricultural situation up in i the homo state of Governor Smith, the democratic presidential noml- j nee. I On Ills return to tho capital, i Curtis will go by Harrlsburg, Pa.. where he has been Invited by the national grange to talk at picnic oi t-ennsyivan.a uu ncr.. cussod in this appearance. Next , governor to give him 0me. week, senator Curtis will go Into I a discussion of the po it'' New England with addresses plan, i "on before 1.1s departure for Ne ned for Massachusetts and Maine. Jeevnor SmHh (,eci(,ed to maki WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. OT the trip to Seagirt by motor, leiry. , Itefroshod utter a two day's rest Ing his suite at the VMtmoro early . at his home here, Herbert Hoover in tile afternoon. His party will toduy turned his attention to map- be confined to members of his fan. ninr nut hfu iit'oprnm f.x- tho re- i ilV. fl : mainder of the campaign The republican presidential inom'nee derided to give first at- tontion to tho east and in ord set up here lie now has under consideration a visit to both New York, the home stato of his democratic op ponent, and Massachusetts, but his eastern itinerary will not be de cided upon until after he has con ferred fully with those in charge of his cum pal Rn In that section. A numbor of Invitations to spenlc in tho east already have reached Hoover, but ho probably will be unable to accept all of them. One suggestion is that he deliver nn address on labor day, expanding on the views regarding labor con tained in his, acceptance address. A decision on this will be reached within the next day or two. Tho republican candidate's own ther speech-making for two weeks or more ond then begin an inten sive drive which would carry him into the border states and the south, as well as' the east. Ho also probably will make a trip to Chi cago before beginning his final swing across tho continent at the close of the campaign. NKW YOIIK, Aur. 27. (fl) U. S. Commissioner O'Ni'all Issued war rants today for the arrest of six Mexicans believed to be in New I i,' ,V " ,n , nncc' j " , , ""m, ,ot I warrants are Joaquin Navarro Veccmi- 34: JInnel Trojo Morales ooies ucona. L'4: Joscinight, he declared he had founu I mm'h"conlPsled wUI of tho ,at0 I , , , Iumitt- "nnious actress. V V l,lie 01 mor" !,lln' 3. 000.000, Wns ifllowed I of the Suffolk probate court after j ho had dismissed the claim of the i hist of the would-be contestants. AL SOUTH IS SAR v NEW YOIiK. Aug. 27 (P) a while today Governor Al ant behind a big desk resorvaVr him at democratic national Jl quarters and personally (liiiil his campaign for the presldenl In New York for an overt stay before proceeding to Sei. X. J ipr a big democratic tr tomorrow, tho nominee wai sieged at headquarters by hundi of party workers nnd well wisj. A steady stream of men anuj nien flocked Into his office oiv; eighth floor ot the General ( tors building. All wished tho J evnor success and many attein to got his ear for a moment to I suggestions as to the conduct his campaign. 1 I Amon.j liiose who greeted I S nominee was Justus S. Ward democratic candidate for govels ( Ca,lforna ,wo yeal.s ag0 , anj I)llisent director of finance In st.lle 0r the democratic natlQ) i COlUIllittOO. I (li.vernor Smith told nowspivl ! .hn. ,a uali conferred for b. ",c" ,M, ! n hour last nig t w 111 1 Ip o'umi, . from Georgia, who. he said, ass ed him that "everything is gi right" in the south. The ueorp democrat was the only politic leader tho governor saw last nig after his arrival from Albany, e While newspaper men nnd tographers wore having a sessfo with the presidential nominee p iinv nt his office Chairman RasUp of the democratic national commii ' -- . iBOVO11. fror ' 7 AERIAL SAFETY W1EET IS CALLED VnHW Allir 97 t W Til first conference on safety in aero nautlcs ever organized in thia country is to he held, here Octo-fy ber 4-5 under the auspices ot the Daniel Guggenheim fund for pro motion ot aeronautics and the Nat ional Safety council. Announce- I ment of meetings was made to I day by Harry P. Guggenheim, pres I Ident of the fund. "in addition to the problem of aeronautical legislation," said Gug genheim's statement, "tho program will include not only the question of aircraft design and construction, f.CLiUr!and airways but aisoa considers tlon ofthe aids to navigation while in flight, such as weather report ing services, position finding by radio and. -safety devices oi kinds." all ARRANGES RUES STOCKTON, Calif., Aug. 27. CP) Guy Fogg. 34 years old, was being held by the police here today as the result of what they said was a confession that he bad slain his wife, Mrs. Carrie 1. Fogg, 21. Iast Friday evening Fogg ap peared at an undertaking estab lishment to arrange for the funeral of his wife, saying that she had killed herself. He declared that she had not returned home Thurs- work Friday morning before she j had . come back. Returning that jealousy over another man - had been the cause. CLINTON, la., Aug. 27. Mrs. lOttn Trnvor Allen, mother of Mrs. James Walker, wife of the mayor of New York City, died to day. By BUD FISHER ' - - - -r tt- - .-, m,t,ir K M. WtnyJ Trli Vt Jttf fit Qf O
