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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1928)
o Medfoed Ma; UNE u yjtt1 I11 Tirratr-Uilrd Tnr Week!? t'itty-hfv?i,th ar ifEDFOHD, ORKCOX, SUNDAY. DKC'KMliKH !. l!)l!S. F PRINCE OF WALES RETURNS HOME APE BOY'S DAD FAILS TO TELL lOOVER'S UNCLE AWAITS MARCH Pi . EACE ; IN BAKER No. 200. 'MiiecniiMi i An: :iMn MELLON Vi T U00UU1 JnUL I IliU at t'-j " x a PER PROMISE NEAR HI Z WITH ARMY i ! 0 i Northcott's Mother Hears Income Tax Refund To Sen. Couzens Ends Chapter In Feud Cabinet Officials Slated For Questioning In Recent Sinclair Oil Lease Renewal Sen. Walsh Heads Inquiry. WASHINGTON', Dee. 8. (;P) Thfi treasury's nttompt to obtain an additional $10,U00,00() Income tax payment from Senator t.'oii.en.s, Republican, Michigan, ended today with the receipt by the Benutor of a check lor $89,S33 from tin; government as a refund on his in come tax for the year in fines tion. The refund payment ended .1 ! bitterly fought contest between I the Kovernment and the original holders of Kurd Motor company i stock, including Senator Couzens, which started ahnuHt four years aw, simultaneously with tho pub lic disputo waged by Secretary Mellon and the senator over ad ministration of tax matters. Whether that dispute between the Republican lenders which start ed over the merits of a contention by the . treasury head on tax re ductions is ended by the termina tion of the court contest was not cieur tonigiii. senator uouzens . still has before the senate a res-; olntion asking for the resignation ! ot .Mr. Mellon for maladministra- tion. Senator LaFollette, Jlepub licun, isconsin, also has a reso f lution asking an inquiry government lax suit against ntor Couzens. Treasury officials were silent to- .liny on the. entire-case, word of I the refund coming Iroiu outside ' sources, it wns confirmed by Sen- ator Couzenn whose turn oollocttnl ( ttiH government b iheck touny in 1 Detroit. "This Ik a concrete piece or evl-1 dence," tho sonntor said in con-1 firming the refund, "of the mia-1 inanaxiMnent of the bureau or In ternal revenue under the -rreatest j secretary of the treasury since A! j csZ"'commJW. M. Davis, Portland Law- the entire losses to tho govern-1 ment ttntler such management, he declared, "it will lie found to hnve run Into the hundreds of thousands It is tills power in the treasury , department to punish auyonu who; disagreed with them which has in-1 tintidated thousands of taxpayers who otherwise would feel free to criticise." i WASHINGTON, Dee. 8. (P) A J cabinet officer, a former cabinet otrice and assistants to two cab inet officers were summoned today! by the senate public lands commit- j tee to nppear before It beginning next Wednesday for questioning relative to the renewal of the Salt Creek royalty oil contract held by 4 Harry l' Slnclulr until it was rc ' cently nullified. The committee decided to go luto the oil contract Jield by Harry Sinclair until it was recently nul lified. The committee decided to go Into tho oil contract renewal in connection with its consideration of the nomination of Hoy O. West, of Chicago, as secretary of the in terior. Mr. West, who received a recess appointment last summer was asked to testify at the Wed nesday meeting. Hubert Work, who resigned as Interior secretary to become chairman of the Repub lican National committee tn the Hoover campaign, William .1. Don ovnn, assistant to the attorney general, ttnd B. C. Finney, assist ant secretary "f the Interior, were summoned for Thursday. The ses sions will he public. Mr. Work renewed the Sinclair contract early this year nfter con sultation with the solicitor of the interior department. Krnest O. Pat- L. terson. who has also oeen """"i: J by the committee. Iater protests , Fne )iavc made bids for the meet ngnlnst the contract were entered ln(, and finally lost October the de-j partment of Justice declared th Bridge Approved, contract void after President Cool-j ,.. llp, idge had forwarded to It complaints ' WASHINGTON, Dec. s. bP received from Senator Walsh, Dcm-, The house commerce commit . e ocrat. Montana, approved a bill lo authorize Senator Walsh, a member of the ' I- Montague to construct a toll public lands committee, asked the bridge ncros, the Columbia river immmonlng of the witnesses called ; near Arlington. Ore. The measure todnv by the committee, the nam-1 had the approval of the war de. inatlon of Mr. West bringing the partment but the department of rase to a head. He said he want- agriculture recommended against ed lo ask Mr. W est If he took I approval. any steps to determine the legal Ity of the renewal allowed hy this predecessor wnen protests erj lodged with the department. Holmgren Captain. WAIJ.A WAI.l.A. Wash.. Dec. II. bVl Alfred llolmaren of Pendle ton. Ore.. Whitman college font- hull end tin. re-e eeted captain or v..rih..e.i chamnlon eleven nd awarded the most valuable j player rnn iv nere nsi nicni. Holmgren Is a triple threat man. nnwerful nt end. both on defense! and offenic. i 1 : riw lit flA &f : i ! I lllJkf A . 1 W Iff I The Prince ot Wales has cut short his African tour and Is hurrying home with Prince Henry to the bediicie o! tneir lamer. King George, who is ill in Buckingham palace. ; PORT SAID, Knypt, Dee. 8. (VP) LONDON, Dec. 8. (P) Tho eve ' The Prince of Wales ton' tht ' niiif; bulletin on Kins CieorRe's i boarded lite cruiser Knterpris.? condition, issued at 8:15 p. m., which will sail at eleven p. m. It ' read: I Is expected to reach llriudlsi In ; "The King has passed a quiet i about 21 hours. The prince had day with some sleep. The raised left the cruit'er which brought him . ...., H..... U..I.nn. rr.,,i...i.bn at Suez, lie visited at Carlo while the warship was making its way : tluoush the Suez canal. CITY BIOS FOR OF STATE BAR yer Named President Favors Increase In. Sal aries of Circuit Judges Attorneys Urged to Show More Interest. NEXT SESSION INDIAN VICTIM i KLM T1I KLIS Dec S UP) hev ' m0,nur' Police said. jsulnry. I Posses led by coniiiy df leers to I 'Hversldc authorities announced i He Mhiilt his fortune, through PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 8. (1 .day were combing the hills and!,lmt Mr"- No'"":0,t wo,,l',1 bu a'!1' Period when the pit 'called for -W. M. Davis, tor 38 vears a prac- valleys ot the eastern section ot LaiK"f' Prior court there on , fast thinking and he never wav ticlng attorney in Portland w.1',lle Klamath Falls Indian reserva- Tuesday to face he charge i that 'red from B set Mandard of bus, tuing attoinv) in Portland, wai n (i 8e1 for .1.11 ho. i "1,e aided In the slaying of Walter ness principles, which among oth today elected president of the Ore-1 ,n .i i...,,.... .... .Collins. Northcott is Jointly charg- er things, burred gainiiliiii:. con liar assoeiailim ni the of the annual meeting he. e. Davis I lust vein- was vice niesidelil of lb.. nuuneintinn Au ... i i.n u'i ii ' succeed John Hand, chief Justice of Oregon. i E. O. Intel, Eugene, member last I year of the executive committee, ! was elected vice president, and John Guy Wilson and Arthur Piatt. ! Lnflt r,f I..pt ., n, ru.ule,l ...-.. i..i,. ' ' ' ' I In 'accenting the office of pres. Went. Mr. Davis urged that the at- tomeys of the state take a more lively interest ln their organiza tion. Davis favors an increase in sal aries of circuit court Judges, he said, over the $1,000 annually that is now heir.-; paid the Judges In counties over the state, exclusive of Miilt.iomah county. In Multno mah, (he Judges are pah! $.'),. "iOO an nually. The next annual meeting "f the bar association will be held September 27 and 2S. the place lii be selected later by the executive committee. Both Medford and Eu LOS ANGELES. Dec. s.-fcP,-; The is: Pacific coast . confer- enee rooiuau s.-neuuie pres;iieei gruelling going for some of the of the west is proclaimed. conehes. graduate n,anngersar.dj(rnm af,r (l,.artmpnl 1.1. 11... r. ..e. ... ...e .... i tei-cnce. in mect.ng Here yesi-r day. drew up and ratified the gridiron program for the nstlingl It re-1 ".- -. veai.,i 1n.11 inan 01 me mi- were down for exceedingly dlffl- cult hhcdulcs. temperature persists because the :,-! .n.l f 1. nr necessity he slow in its progress towards repair, (Signed) "llewett. FEAR KLAMATH OF FEUD HATE High Type Tribesman Miss - ing and POSSe Searches Find Blood Stains, Au to Tracks, and Knife Life Recently Thretened. ' .,..,.... misslng November lis. ' '' ' Novemiier -S. I When Kiddie failed to return, a j parly of men Instituted a search When It Mil n fa led tn relurn. a nn n v nf men ti.ut ii ..i.., i n rh for him, iiud today, lour miles! west of liealty, discovered two i large blood stains six feet nptirt. i A few feet away was a long blood- i slalned knife. The ground was trampled and the brush broken as If tlleri. h, uinn u..vap.. uI... elo iim.... um.i ti.. .1.. 'road and tl.e Place where the bloodstained ground was discover- ed, was n dlsrertiable trail as If some heavy object had been drag-j ged over Hie ground to the li!;h- j way. There were some who believed It possible that Kiddle had been attacked and killed and thnt the body was carried away in an atito- mobile. Kiddle was one of the highest j types nf Indians o.i the reserva-! Hon. Ilcnlty residents said he had many enemies originating from a long feud between two groups on the reservation. He was a leader ot one faction. Recently, ft was said, bis life bad been threatened. Day in Congress House in recess. Agricultural department esti mates 14.37:1.000 bale cotton crop. American mining congress urges tariff protection for minerals and tax relief for m'itng industries. House rules committee, gives Greek and Austrian debt settlement ' lllMlr ,;,,, rommUtPp u hills preferred legislative status. i-n nnA vi-nr nii ; for rpiestionlng. j Senator Couzens of Michigan,! ; gets SdMt.fW.I Income lax refund ,mn ,)ntp to foiiprt Slu.000,000 from him. tVASHINliTON. 5)rc. S. W T.,.,rr, 1. r;rnni ftf Ihenver was nominated by President Coolidge , nu,.rrrA h msclf aa director of 'the mint. Son' For First Time De-' fense Attorney .Scorns Use of Insanity Plea ' Hopes To Arange Meet ing. RIVERSIDE. Cal., Dec. 8. (P) I The promise of Cyrus Ceoitf"' i Northcott, father ot tho accused I slayer, tiordon Stewart Northcou.j wi;ti jie wouiu leu everyinniKi tailed to materialize today when he informed Deputy District Attor ney Kearle lledwine of Kiversids coimly, "1 haven't atiythlntr to sav mow. ltedwlne had Konu to his cell followliiK tho father's promise nt'lilu ii Mm Tlim-uilriv Meanwhile Norbert Savav. chief ' defense counsel for Gordon Stewart j Nortncolt ssifl tnni iiirn. araii Ixiuisa Northcott, Cyrus North cott's wife and mother of tiordon, i..naii di-nu-d tun charges uKainst her. "Mrs. Northcott learned today lor the first lime the details ot the atrocious crimes, credited to her il.-year old son," Savay said. ; "The woman broke Into tenia and sobbed bitterly as I told her of the state's accusutions. Sh'J de nied 'lie charges tliat she partici-. nated in the kllliiK of I lip Collins ; boy." ! Savay said that there was no possibility of a plea of not KUilly by insanity, and that he would at- I tempt to bring about a meeting ; inf the mother and her son, who is l.nl.l n I u .Insula. 11 ltiVKUSIDi:, Cal., Dec. S. (P) I Sidesteppiug the questions, of re-1 porters, Airs. Sarah I.ouisa Nortlh' crift ivnu I.iHl'A.1 in Inll li,.i-n In-t day not far from the cell of her husband, held as a material -"witness against her and tiordon Stew art Northcott in four alleged boy alnvhi.ru in.l nnW r.n.i wu ul. drawn Into tuiklng of (lie crimes whifh mil Ii'a hii v u-pro rnin mil tprl r.n tho N'ftrflwnf r. r-hi(-kin ranch I t near Winevillu. i j Then she cried out. nntfrlly: ! "Neve'-, never, will I believe my boy killed anyone until he tells me so with bis own lips." Quickly .Mrs. Northcott was taken from the train at lilendale. Cal., which had carried her there tur"d. 5. ToruSS from Canada where she was cap- IHni'oi' etilof ilnlunuu rniin.i.l for iter son Gordon, met tliu Cl-yeav I oiu Hiiuuer oeie aim irusiiiiieu e- cry further attempt to uuestlon her by obtaining a district attorney') order restnilnln.:? newspapermen and officers. Thirty-five miles awuy in I.OS Charges Against Angeles, the L'J-year old son was , oe oceanic raiuiiinr with the ma held In a Jail hospital. Ill with ajeblnery of the pit after saving n cold. He will not be permitted to few dollars from a meager farm ed with his mother in this alleged! lulling and authorities said that ii -"I'f " " be arraigned with hw ninllHir. He a charge of murdering "John Doe " Mexican, In l.os Angeles coiiuiy and to three indictments charging murder of the Mexican In Rlver-lerlng sldo county as well as lite slaying of tho two Wlnslow brothers und Walter Collins. Sheriff Clem Sweeters nf . "'de .county, who returned .Mrs.h,,, half of their salary regard-, 0"l,l'0,t. "erc Bnm !"'": Hne 110,1 accused her husband of abusing their son. She wept throughout last night, Sweeters suld, and when Informed of her sons's Ill ness she cried bitterly. KISHINEV. Humanln, Dec. 8. (Pi Kor two consecutive years i llaasarahln's wheat crop has fail- j cd und what was onco Europe's; granary Is today a desolate wild-: eruess, with famine in Its wake. 1 This summer the rich wheat fields were devastated by a scorching heat and drought. The iin.istial cold and heavy snowfall has thrown , the hard working population of Bessarabia Into despair. .....u..u !.. turn.,1 irnm ih fnml.hed ,ii.irlet. I re,H,rt harrowing acenea which cur dally In this most remote and Inaccessible par of Kumanla. The worst aiiecteu districts are ismau, Tshelate, Alba, Teghlna and IP K1,"hntt- The mortality among th Inhabitants has increased alarm- Ingly becati. the peasants havo land other non-nutritive foods fo; 1 sustenance. j Tile Free Ktate fused to license loon on the hill land'i most historic spot. MaJ. Labin J. Miles ot Pawhuska, Okla., looks forward to March ' when he hopes to be in Washington to see his nephew Inaugurated ss president. Major Miles played the role of Uncle Sam tor Charles Curtis when he was head of the Indian agency supervising the Kaws. with whom Curtis lived in childhood. "They're bully, boys!' says the major as he looks at pictures of the next president and vice president, president and vice president. , i 0, , , , ., . .,. , i btai'tetl Lite AS Hll'eCl Man And Fast Own Half On Illinois Farm, Won Fortune By Thinking Made Employees Save On Salary Gambling.. OPDOSed UJJU5t.u f'lllCAtiO, Dec. s. (,P) James ,' Patten.' retired "wheat king," V' "Vl""". "l home lit lSvirnt- '!'' . df l'neiiiin.hla. Ahhough confined -to his ,i since November 30, the nature ur his llin.'KH. was not ovciid unill last night. Ills wife. ' K,,l Jack j clans were at ami throe physl the iieilslde when j Ml-' I Almost - coini blent with tho death of the ngen flmineier, the Chicago hoard of trade iili.in, lull ed the old building and the pits In Whlell he trained IiIm forlnne j n"l sent -his faine wide and fur -.- "ii" i'i uuhkm hi w-neai, corn and onts. 1 Horn on an Illinois prairie farm, Mr. J'niuin knew grain at Its i source from the source trout the tine he leurneil lii walk. In his early twenties "A gambler Is n man who ,ntcs the unimportant risks." hn "" v -l "l"' ''r 's i man who assumes risks that al ready exist." . llc was Impressed by the hones-! IS- of ihe. men in tho pit and lm-1 natl-nt with what he culled "ilnk-l demagogues." who threat-' lened outside control or ineddllnc. : Mnlntalnlnir stiniiieh vinwn on ' character. Mr. Patten Insisted that j presioenc ana vice presiaeni. CHICAGO PIT" TO HIS REWARD niver-iyoung men In hs ejnt.lov save ul1'1" !l.ss of amount and he never ill - lowed heads of departments Inj his buslsess to lie seen tn saloons. S-.arllng as n spei iilator In the' late seventies Mr. Palten bought "culls,'' In the cni'n market with1 K'.MIO, his entire savings, lie Clos-J i d out Willi a profit of 125(100. .The money was oub-kly reinvested ' j and It multiplied severni times jover. Ity 18110. he w is a tecognl7.- cd leader In the groin pits. ; I ' I nN FIMNCIHCO Dee II Wi. K J.) ,4 r V'ortlaiid,! KllH ,.,,,., .,,, (,.,,' ,,, fl(). yi.un , ,,. ,,.. I lor court I entering n jrant with today., Itow Admitted -..-....K ii r..-,. e..-.. ........ Stoekton stre, t rests 11- ' " "h rolib.-iy as his motive , oc-i""'' .'', "T m Ho ., , " , : (ittentln prison and the sentence . .... i....,..in...i ..1...1....1 11. 11111111 out 01 me suite. Ancient I tn I lb' CHICAGO, Dec. im Discov ery uf an anelent laitle. which archoolnglMs claim Is 2 r,ill, yi-:irs dd. was announced today by Ihe l''ic)d Museum of Natural IliKlory. I authorities re-jThe toy was excavated near Klsh. turned In a ditch. The accident oc 1 drinking so-j Mesopotamia. Its shape Im ihat of furred when I-wls Etinls. who wns nt Tarn, lrc-; a bedaeboK. with a hardened mud driving the car, was blinded by the i bull serving aa the raltlor. 1 AGIST STARS AT DEL MONTE OKI. MONTH; Cal.. -With his score of 1'cc. o, Amilll,iiv ............. par, Dr. Paul Hunter, ot Pasadena. ceil lllli'i In fad lie t i nn tlm Pebble lieach golf links today at the end of t lie first IS holes of Hie "Old liuards" ilt'elioln mutch'1'0 returned to tho Fascist organl - ,.,.., , n. .iw iwot llllllinill. lluuter's score tied tho record for the rnvised course, ostablished bv Johnny .Mclliigh. stato champ-1 Angles, now Southern California ,., nsiiu(.ja0 ,.,.,,,,,, .lllsh(), second, oiu down to par Willie M, Chandler lgan, of Medford. Ore.. former national and California champion, was thlid, three down to par. i '1 lie tournament will cnncliulo tomorrow wttn .ine until is holes Upf.'inntelj.. .ilay, H..mi,:.A.i-ir: M ,.t.l.ies.lUWKAVeiWO,,PncU)!.o -. : ".remarked that its'' signing dotnon- PASSAGE OFfe WASHINGTON, Dec. S. MV-i;. Through the lie ' . avy cloud ot ar- .-um,.!., ,i , I,.,.l n,,,.. ...... ,, , i, ,i,,. .......... ,. .. Swing - .lohmoin 1 toil Id Diiin bill a htiiieful slun aimenred lodiiy Hint some of the lulnrliial differences blneklng action on the measure mlgbl shortly he adjust ed A Kerbs nf conferences has been'l'"vo repaid $m,00ii,noo started by those Interested in the legb-lallnn In compos.i the differ ent views of California nnd Ari- ere-1"""" 'H" regard to water dlstrl hutinn and constrlbiitlon of a power phmt at the dam, and a . . number of senators expect these conferences to work out a snt.s- factory d-al all around. - Senator King, rtemnernt Utah, who has opposed the bill , as It Passed the house, vent so far as predict that next week would 1110 passage of the bill In the senate, nenator inline, repuiui. Nevada declared nn early agreement was in sight nnd In '1""' event - tho measure would be panned without delay. 8AI.KM, Ore., Dec. 8. WP) Miss Cornelia Marvin, stato . li brarian, would neither confirm nor deny a rumor originating nt lu Grande today that she Is to be married Walter M. Pierce, for mer governor of Oregon. "As long as It Is a rumor It can remain a rumor," she was fjuoted as saying. . "Why should 1 have to say for piihlli ailon." a The 11 rirande report said the rumor had It thnt the wedding j was to lie held during the Christ- n l,olt,lnr- nn.1 th.tl tl. liri.ln : . i ideg'rooni would mako n I California. When cntestloned over the tele, hiin(i n (ji ,.rnm, ,,, mrm. lurrn nt Mr. Pierces family- de- !..i,.,i , .,,,. ,., I'og CiiMiutliy SACItAMENTO, Dec. .(") Mrs. Gertrude Uttnlen of Westgnlc wns drowned In three feet of witter when the automobile in which she was riding left the road and over- fuv. Italy Ready To Sign All. Seattle Chemist Tells Of to Pacts But To Increase' eating Sheet of Precious I Military When Financially Able Declares World Prepares For War, But; Talks Of Concord The Premier Talks. ! ROM K. Dec. lienito Mussolini, t-iday closefl the chain - her of deputies, tho last session of the body In which the party system of election will prevail. Ho dvllvered his speech after tho.ert hillside in Iluker nnumv n.-.,. I chamber h id passed by aeclama ( tion hills giving tho grand coun j ell of tile fascist party a consti tutional stavus and enacting Into j law the Kaj-eist labor charter. ( The premier made his address ; to Die accompaniment of an ova- i tion In which Fascist songs and j .---alittationa predominated. Ho wore 1,n uiint-iiiiie uu ,tn , int.i iiiiik lot lies, but had the Fascist black . i....A ,t ,1... ii, ii ..i,.vii...i r,.,. '- 'boiled front." ii... .........i..- i.....i.. nA.i.v ot the present chamber.' saying that many ot Its members would Izatlon that is to succeed it. audi - ..... i t "";'' woum bo promoted io;hail - to the Amor - 'tl'e senate. Museum ot Natural 11 1st oVv DI,cuss,K the at.lttulo of Italy "N!"e y" to emphasized that Fascism's policy 1VUH ,, r WU.,., ,,t. lha, tho I I'11' . "-- iti.njr nui fri iih its cn-operntlon to others. "Wo are very cautious about granting our friendship to nny- lone who has not given us neces-1 istty guiirantces In exchange," ho, i Bum. ImIi'iiIi'iI llnlv-'M neneeriil intentions. suid the treaty had been des- Ii nuiiiiiiifT nun lie iiiiHi.il,. 1.1 M , I... . erbaps It is really that, al - ,. ,. , , ... i i, .,.. neaped -not tiHnscenilarv but ready to sign other treaties ot tho same kind on condition that they " " ' ,. V . . 1 . 3 ' give sincere guarantees for peace."!1.' ' ' 8 j,"V" II Duce stressed that Italy did if 1"ol'cd 'hlsel marks In the not deslro to dlslnrb tho Kuro- pean cnuUihrlttni, but since dlffl-.'. run times were ahead, he w.'shed to be prepared. Therefore ho said. I ...... .....1. ..nun... .. .... . in., us coiivaiiisceiiee mini ine ,n,., .. . . , , . , !,,,, ...n, ,.,, ,,,,,, ,i, ...n,.M iv.ir 1 11 would have taken many mon ... ,,, ., , , ',,!.!. mark. He added that Italy Was already In full convalessence"! unit ndded: i "The financial sltnntlon has emerged from Its ncute stage. Wo country In the world has done so much proportionately. We hao a heavy inheritance from tho past, hut can say witil pride that our regime proved equal to tho task. "Tho truth Is that the whom world Is again nrntlng Itself. The number of bayonots and cannon Is constantly Increasing, yet every body speaks of peace, ; "Wo nro all for peace, and If tomorrow omcr wimwt ims. WASHINGTON. Dec. 8. W-i-were In view, we would hasten to' .... . - sign them." Congress wound tip the first weok" FA P IWrtTLAND, Dec. 8. (fl)-L-C.eo. G. Dove, past department command er of the American 1Cglon, and president of the newly Incorporat ed Aircraft Uiilldors' corporation, today authorized an announcement suyln4 a fuctoiy for the manufac ture of student training planes will h orocted In Eugeno shortly after the first of the yeur. A produc tion schedule of 350 machines has been set for the first twelvo months, the announcement said, "With thousands nf Hying schools established throughout the I.' lilted Stales. there Is an ever-lncreasin demand for a special type of train Hilt Platte now only available In army aim navy scnonis. ..(lr ,ir0xlmlty to the airplane spruce resources of Oregon .and favorable manufacturing conditions will make It possible for Us to com pete In every section nf the coun try once we get Into full produc tion, which wo hope will touch 1,200 planes a year." Tha Ktigeno fuctory plans to manufacture two types of plane only, one a two-passenger biplane i and the other a three-pasBen'tur J lni.Tlnir ini.nAnlnn. ll,a Aniin I typo. Stone In Ancient Quarry Geologists Doubt But Discoverer To Start Min ing In Spring. HKATTLK. jcienl ciuarry Dec. S. M Ait all ot what he believed tn tie jade was found In eastern Oreson, hy M. J. ltcusz, Seattle chemist, said here tonight, j The supposed Jade deposit, hn said, Is In an old tunnel on a des- gon. indications were that the stone was quarried centuries ago by Indians. Tll sheet is ll'oO " feet long, and at least 400 feot deep, he said, ranging In width from two Incites to three feet. Although- lteusz doclared the stone had been pronounced Jad-j js(s uy several experts. Heattle gcolog- questluncd the authenticity of his find. Henry Lnnde, geolo gist, and dean of tho University ui inn uuiversiiy ot Washington College of Science, sain be had never heard of the. I "1"'" "C Ju"" ,,hl" pnr.t w, '. ? heard ot 1 ,.' .,. ... , Jtettsz said that ho Intended to hOB.ll ntinri-Vinir In h unrln hi,f lro,llrt"" nloTo tho 0111 . "l-marte tho. Jl discovery two . ..(,alN ara ago while roaming through rnH,ern Ol'UK0n ln scientific re- nvi.iv.. ...iw . ciiviuiHi . vxpiiunea,, "l noticed a huge boulder on tho sldo oti a hill. It aroused my. curiosity because It did not Boom . to belong there. I climlicd up' to Invest l-AW mo:tiIn(t. .'Ti';i hof"rft. one side of the rock. 1 dug It. larger and crawled ln. to find my self In h tunnol thnt led straight . . . , , . . . . ' iuiinei was nign enougn dl-ifnr.n mft ,0 w" "' "n" i niches were cut In the sides at . ."" At the end - ""- ' y an insiru- m,ve louay- .... "l u, niouin or wh. ,' JU"hT' 7 K'i'B". . carried a distance of half a mile. i to handle 11." - He suggested that tho stone had ,' I'0. T by In.rt"'n .w.h0 '' r.en,,.rnl ,rl; ca at tho time of the discovery ot America, ilurlng their migrations southward or on some extended and no,1'3'"''""'"1 to ,no nur"'. OIL QUESTION IN : ! CONGRESS AGAIN; 01 us session touay oy nringtug. tho oil question once more to the forefront of the Issues facing tha lltreo month's session. With the house In recess and Its: committees only moderately active, tho Senate public lands committee decided to go Into the contract Harry F. Slnclolr had for oil front ; tho Salt-Creek Ifeld which has been held Invalid hy the department of . 1 Along with consideration of the ' iiuuiiiiuh.uii u nu, j. w est as sec- immr 111 me interior next week, a number of witnesses, Including " former Secretary Work of the In terior department, will be called ' lor questioning In connection with the contract which Mr. Work re newed before leaving office. ., . Orient to Kntoke NEWPOItT NEWS, Va. (A")- A stenmcr now en route to the Orient has In, her enrgo 3.62B hogsheads and 4.600 csca ot -Virginia leaf tobacco, valuod : at IKOH.tiOO, the largest tobacco ex port ever- lo.tded hero or prob ably In any American port. lluiurury I.lkea INlo ItL-DAPEHT WP Polo Is to Htingnry what baseball Is tn the Culled States. For Its alan Htin gnry hns more polo grounds than, any other country In Europe. Htingnry's stars placed, second at the 1928 Olympics. , . .. , SHANGHAI. A" The national ist government estimates that there are twenty million per sons In iho , one province of Kinngsl whu . desire an - educa- tion but are unit hie to get it, partly became they are so pov- nrlV .trtrken knil nnvltv tieemi.A jthtra ore no achoola,