I
The Weather
Purewct Partly cloudy tonight
and Wednesday; cooler tonight.
MEDFORD MML "TRIBUNE
Weather Year Ago
Hlft-host year ago today . RT
iiOH-cst year ago today............;. 39
Hicbeat yesterday S3
Lowest tills morniii. ........ 40
ffl
IIIjt Twtoty-fourib Tear. ;
Hetily fifty -ti Hi Vnr.
TWELVE PAGES
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY!, MARCH i6 1929.
No. 4.
EEIE" UPSETS )MLL S
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
; -.' i ' - ; : '
Flying News.
18 Children in 9 Years.
Mussolini Won.
Why Telegraphers Struck
" (Copyright by King Feature
Syndicate, Inc.) '
A Spanish airplane, "Jesus
del Grand Podcr," has com-'
" plctcd a '. 4800-milo flight from
. Spain to BraziU
;. The giant' German dirigible,
Graf Zeppelin, carrying 27 pas-
scugers, is on a' 5000-mile flight
over the . Mediterranean and
central Europe. .
Accidents happen, but flying
goes ahead. . ; ,'
, i- Let ' ladies who ' feel they
) reatfy ''can't afford more than
two children with everything
.'bo expensive," .consider Frau
Alfred Vocllncr,' of Demniin,
.fcermany. Twenty-eight years
old,' sho jhas. 18 children; all
under 9 years of age; She had
a boy. in 1920, a girl in 1922
and four sets of 'quadruplets in
, 1923, 1925, 1927 and 192916
. children in four births. , All are
: alive, 10 boys, eight girls.
, It was said here during the
war that because conquerors
no longer dragged women away
into slavery, Germany would
soon recover.
Frau Voellner confirms that.
Mussolini, as you know, has
built up a reliable organization
. with his fascismo, and iron will,
Italy voted Saturday for mem
bers of parliament, and tbo ro
ll suits were, for Mussolini 8,
7500,576, and against lihn 13G,?
198. .': '.'. ; ;'
Under Mussolini's plan, mem
; bcrs arc 'elected to parliament
hot to represent different, parts
: uf the country's geographical
' tonstituencics. ' The Italians
elected 400 candidate, rcprc- ' lay the printing of the final quota
senting organization and in- i TZXrJZZ
dustnes, and the nation as a
whole.
-4-
Thc voter had to Vote "yes"
for everybody on the ticket or
"no." ':
. There may be a good idea
there for the Republicans' if
they continue their progress. .
In connection with the strike
of telegraph operators in brok
ers' offices, bas"cd on the intro
duction of a machiuc for send
ing messages, Mr. Jbhn'Vitz
yatrick, president of the Chi-V-ago
Federation of, Labor,
would like it known that the
operators object, not to use of
machines, which they accept as
part of progress, but to the re
duction of $30 a week in their
wages. Brokers' operators rc
V quiro special knowledge of
prices, names of stocks and
great accuracy. They were paid
more than other telegraph op.
i erators. Those that install the
new telegraphing machines say
no special skill' is required for
their use. and demand that
Wall Street operators accept
ordinary telegraphers' pay,
' That is the causO of the
-strike. ".
If a machine changes skilled
labor to tuiskillcd labor, oper
ators in the long run will have
to accept the unskilled pay
Rut at this particular time, with
brokers' profits and business
unlimited, it docs not seem ncc
essaryo reduce the pay of men
that have devoted their lives to
a special form of telegraphy
cssscntial to the brokers' wel
fare.
General Callei, bead of Mexico's
national forces, sending 0000 men
to the south, says. "I am sending
. them to crush tbo Catholic revolu
tion." T, In repeated messages he refers
(Continued on Page Area.)
W
IN TRADING
SET TODAY
Total Sales Over 8,000,000
Call Money Jumps to
20 Per Cent Shares
Break Sharply Ticker Is
Swamped Margin . Ac
counts Dumped On Mar
ket Wheat Also Hit.
NEW YORK, March 20. (P)
Total sales on the New York Stock
Exchange set a new high record
for all time today with a turnover
of 8.246.740 shares In a turbulent
market which broko sharply when
tho call money rate was jacked up
from 12 to 20 per cent and then
rallied In spectacular fashion in a
last hour of trading.
By Stanley V. Prcnosll
Associated Press Financial Editor
NEW. YORK, March 26. IP)
In a record-breaking volume of
trading, which ran around 8,000,
000 shares, Wall Street today ex
perienced one of tho most riotous
sessions In history, coincident with
another "money squeeze" V(hlch
sent tho rate on call loans from i
to 20 per cent.
prices of scores of Issues broke
15 t& nearly S3 5 a share, with tho
ticker falling hopelessly behind the
marKot unaer me swouen uueniiio
of orders which poured over the
wires and cables from all sections
of tho country and tho world.
Brisk ralll.. developed Inia few
issues in the last hour of trading.
but others were thrown Into the
market In blocks of 600 and lO.Ono
shares, or moro, as weakened mar
ginal accounts were liquidated, re
gardless of price.
As tho market closed, the Stock
Exchange ticker was 02 minutes
late, with Indications that the last
minuto flurry of trading would do-
' Similar reaction took place on
the Now York curb market, with
that ticker 60 minutes behind the
market when tho session ended.
CHICAGO, March 26. (P) Grain
prices underwent a big tumble to
day as a result of heavy selling In
connection with stock market
weakness. Wheat fell as much ns
6 1-8 a bushel and corn 6 lr8,
compared with curlier quotations
today. Tho break carried wheat
CVi and corn 4 3-4 to below yes
terday's finish.
Portland Outfit Crippled By
Death and Injury to Play
ersMissions to Be Tar
get for Balance of League
Effort.
SAN FKANCI8CO, March 26.
(P) San Kranclsco; Los Ancclcs,
Macramonto and Oakland received
their first tasto of Hl!9 1'aclClc
Coast Icaguo .baseball today when
tho eight clubs In the loop crossed
bats to start tho new season.
Tho Portland Beavers, bsdly dis
organized as tile result of an auto
accident last week that resulted in
tho death of Denny Williams, out
fielder, and tho Injuring of lleorge
Wueatling and Mack mills. Infield- 1
era, opened against the Han Frsn
clwo Meals, tli champions, on the
latter's lot.
Tho rebuilt Missions, looked
upon as tho "team to beat" this
year faced tho weakened Oakland
club In tho latter's park. The
strength of tho Oaks waa lessened
considerably when lyn Ijlry.
shortstop, and one of the Impor
tant cogs In last year's outfit was
sold to the New York Yankees.
In Los Angeles, the Angels,
much stronger than last year.
played hosts to the Seattle Indians
and Hollywood travelled to ttacra
mento to meet the Senators tn the
other opening game on the schedule.
MM
BEAVERS OPEN
COAST SEASON
AUAINSLSbALS SOUTHERN
OREGON RIFLE TEAM CHAMPION WEST pF ROCKIES"
llll II - a
f . . .... . - I""!
Orenoti State college cadets
consecutive year. Back row, left to right: Captain Lester .Barrett -eaaeh; i Kenneth Brown, Cervals;
George Gordon, Portland; 8tewart George, Corvallis; Paul GordoVi, Cottage; Qi-ove; 8ergeant B. L. Dun
ham, aitlstant coach. Front row: Fred Ramsay, Corvallle; ArtiV i 8wngle, Ashland; Fred Burlach,
Llnntonj Leroy Malmston, Vernonia; George Craft, The Dalles; OurtU'TiffMd, Tigard.
GOVERNOR LONG MOTHER SLAIN
SOUGHT DEATH BY DRY AGENT
OF LEGISLATOR RAIDING PARTY
Charge Louisiana Executive
With Attempt Hire As
sassin in , Impeachment
Resolution 'Leave Him
in Ditch', Was Order.
BATON nOUB, March 2G.
(P) Governor Huey P. Ixing of
Louisiana was charged with at
tempting "to hire and Induce one
H. A. Uozeman to kill and murder
one .1. Y. Sanders, Jr.," a member
or the Louisluna house of represen
tatives. In an impeachmont resolu
tion drafted for presentation today
In the legislature.
The charge was made In the last
of 19 counts contained In the reso
lution and waa based on a sworn
affidavit of H. A. (Battling) Bose
man, former personal attendant of
Governor Long and former employe
of the Louisiana highway commis
sion. In tils affidavit llozeman swore
that about fjve weeks ago Governor
l-ong, with tlio odor or liquor on
his breath, cnlled him into his of
fice and said ho was planning to
call an extra sosslon of congress
and that Representative .1. Y. San
ders. Jr., would opposo all of his
measures.
"I have chosen you lo do away
with this (epithot)," Uozeman
quoted the governor as saying. "I
mean for you to kill tno (opinion
and leave him lit the ditch where
nobody will know how or when ho
got there," the affidavit said.
"I'm governor or tills slate anil
If you wero to bo found out I would
give you a full pardon and many
gold dollars," the ex-prize Hghter
further quoted the governor as Bay
ing. . ,
PACIFIC
El
ON VACANT FIELD
SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.
(VP) The Peninsula district In tho
San Mateo section also has Its rail
road problems.. The Western Pa
cific rallrosd has for some time
been awaiting an Interstate com
merce commission doclslon on Its
application tn construct a line down
the San Francisco peninsula.
But now It has found that tho
Southern Pacific, which has opHis
ed the grafting of tbo permit, has
constructed a siur track cutting
directly across the Western Pa
cific right of way.
"Just a spur track to serve the
Industrial needs of the district.,"
Southern Pacific officials exnlaln
ed. when asked about the trackage.
They denied that It was Intended
lo embarrass their competitors In
any way. The epur ends In a va
cant field, altor crossing the W. P.
right of way.
.
Casualties of the
Air Service
I OB ANGELKB. March 26. (IP)
P. Sumner Brown, Jr., 21. son of
a well-known Los Angeles real es
tate broker, was burned to death In
an airplane crash Dear here today.
SPUR TRACK
who won the Ninth Corps area R.
Father Resists
7 Search Home
? Unconscious -
Effort , to
Knocked
-Wife Shot
As Bends Over Fallen
Spouse Son in Fight.
AUIlOltA, III., March1. 20. (VP)f
"""" " !
A lllutlicr was shot and Klllea imc ougio can wus sounuca muuy uvur i n .,. ......... ...
night by county dry midors las! the body of Marshal Ferdinand j orns boxing, succeeding Joe Dun
she bent' ovor her husband, wjho ! Fouh, gcncrullsslmo of tho mighty j dee, who had his title declared for
hud been knocked uncoiwclouiV. ulllcd urmlcH, as Franco bowed lu , felted for fulluro to defend It with
Tho third member of Uio fiun-1 honor beforo his. blor. . in tlio six months period which ond
Uy u boy of 9, thon'tuok up (tho; It wus not only glory,' but deep ed last Thursduy. t
buttle with six deputy sherirfs and abiding lovo that tho marshal Isolds won because ho proved
i.i ., h ino-1 ho-i ciLvitn.i with lilm under tho dome : himself a bolter fighter, a more
tore be could be disarmed.
Tho deputies said tho woman
was shot because they thought sho
was reaching for one of (the guns;
her husband had dropped when
he slumped to the floor after
being hit with tho butt ofa dep
uty's pistol. ' I
The slain woman was Mrs. Lil
lian UeklnK. 40 years old. Tho
inun clubbed Into insensibility as
ho attempted to keep tho i officers
from, ontcrjng ' ills homo,
Juscuh DeklliB. 46 years olil.
was
The
son who took up the f iKht when
both parents lay on the flour, one
of them never lo regain con
sciousness, was (lerald DckJnB.
Tho raid was one of w series
resulting from tho cleanup cani
pulmi by mate's Attorney Oeorgo
Cnrbary, of HlKlll, who was olnctrd
on tbo rninpalKn promise that ho
would closo up lluuor and gambl
ing resorts. Hlnco ho canio into
office last November, approxi
mately 300 persons havo boon ar
rested in 100 raids. '
Officers said they confiscated .
gallon of wlno In . tho Deklng
homo. :
PLAN! IS BLASTED
PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 26. (JV)
Thrco thousand pounds of nltro-
gylcerlno exploded In a small framo
house in the DuPont Powder corn
puny plant at Olbbstown, N. J.,
today. . One man working In tho
pluce Is missing.
f
Repairman's Voice
Brings Chance at
Operatic Career
'' ' t
noKTON'. Mar. 26. (I1) ,
r'rancla Klley, signal repair-
man tn tho subway and on tho 4
elevated, has operatic amhl-
lions.
He' sgolng to doff his over-
alls and lay asldo his tools
April 6, and make his pro-
4 fessional concert debut ns a
baritone.
Two years ago. while Itllny
was singing at cn open air
park, his rendition of Verdi's
"Erl Tu" captlvatod one of
his audience. Hhe sought an
Introduction and a short time 4
later the baritone-repairman
led Miss Kuth Crockett of
New York to tha altar.
O. T- C. awards for tho seventh
FINAL HONORS
AT
Leader of Allied Armies Laid
to Rest Rests in Com
pany With Napoleon
Paris Is Deeply Moved By
Ceremony.
PAUIH. Mur. 20. (VP) The lust
...
of the Invalldos, where he rests In
company with Napoleon and other
i great figures of French military
history. !
For genuine, and deep emotion,
nothing in tho age-old history of
Paris, not excepting tho return of
Napotoon from St. Helena, , tho fu
neral of Victor Hugo, tho armlstlco
celebration --or -the burial of the
unknown soldier,- cuuld approach
tho ceremony which purls witness-
cd today. - '
Tlirouifh the Impressive moments
of tho scrvlco at the Cathedral of
I Notre Damo and the nationul fu
neral ceremonies n't the Invalldos,
Madamo Foch and her daughters
appoarcd bewildered at tho magni
tude of the manifestation of sym
pathy from tho ends of tho world.
From 1ilgh -and luw this sym
pathy came, from royalty, prcsl
deutA, embassadors, marshals, gen
erals and premiers, from tho mass
of tho people, tho inidinettes, tho
working men, tho clerks and the
pollus whom Marshal Foch loved
and admired so deeply.
BITTER BATTLE
T IS
T
CORVAI.LI8, Ore, March 2(1.
(Pl Indications of a hilterly fought
legal battlo appeared today In the
questioning of talesmen in the
l.anza Bryant murdor trial. Tho
first Jury panol was exhausted, the
second nearly sol and a third panel
was ordered to report forthwith,
ilryant, ttQ, Is accused of having
stabbed to death lowls (Hip) IHck
ersnn, former Oregon Htate collcgo
football star. In a jealous attack
over a pretty waitress.
Only three of tho Jurors pRsed
entatlvcly yesterday remained to
day as tlio derenso and prosecu
tion continued the use uf peremp
tory challenges. Ilotli sides had
used half of their quota of such
challenges with the defense excus
ing six and the prosecution three.
Park Weatharford, chief counsel
for the delense. and his associate,
Ueurge Denman, appeared lo ho
eliminating all those having been
previously connected with Orego
Htate collcgo aa students or In any
caiwclly.
Oregon Weather.
Generally fair tonight and Wed
nesday, except probably showers
In northwest. Cooler tonight with
frosts south and east. Fresh west
and northwest Winds on coast,
0
FERDINAND
GIVEN
BIER
BRYAN
TRIAL FORECAS
FIGHT FANS
IN PANIC AT
FIRE SCARE
Jackie Fields Hands Negro
Challenger Beating in
Chicago Bout Crowd
Mistakes Cry 'Fight' for
Fire Warning As Two
Spectators, Wield
and Knife.
Gun
By Chal k's W. Diuiklcy, '
(Associated Press Sports Writer.)
CHICAGO, Mur. 26. (P) Jacklo
Fields, Chicago Hebrow lad, who
learned his boxing in California
rings, today holds a Bynthctlc claim
at least to tho world's woltorwolght
boxing championship. Ho acquired
It by decisively defeating Young
Jack Thompson, Han Francisco ne
gro challenger. In tholr 10-round
bnttlo In the historic old Coliseum
lust night a thrilling fight that
cumo perilously near ending in a
panic in tho eighth round.
Fields was unswerving in his de
termination and completely the
muu.n,. nt l.lo fun will, nnuulltlu thn
exception of mo seventh round, ho
left no room for oouut as to nis
superiority over Thompson, win
ning eight of tho 10 rounds.
By his victory Fields won recog
nition as champion from the Na
tional Boxing association, which
controls the sport In 23 states, i He
was presented with: a $5,000 dla-
mond-studdrd belt, the Rift of Pro
a mater ffiih Mulleii. omlflomatlo of
the title. Fields' comes Into pos-
sosslon of tho welterweight crown
..(nil,, .luln. In u,1,lnh M 11 A ,v.
skillful boxer and a better all
around ring genoral. Ho almost
knocked out Thompson In the first
round and again In the second
when ho had tho negro's knees
buckling, groggy and weary rrom
a tcrririo battering to the head and
body.
CHICAGO, Mar. 26. (TV-Panic
hroko out at the Coliseum last night
during tho Jacklo- Fields-Young
Jack Thompson boxing match for
tho National lloxlng association
welterweight title, and more than
two scure persons wero injured In i
tho resultant pandemonium. Two
persons wero Injured so seriously
that they may dlo.
Thero wore 8.000 men and wom
i In Iho liuildlng when a fight
started in tho east balcony. Cries
of "fight" wont up. By many the
cry was understood as "firo," and
llio croVd became panic-stricken.
The fight between tho Chlcagoan
Fields and tho California negro.
Thompson, was In tho eight round.
Tho battlo Itself had roused the
crowd to high excitement, and
when tho furore broko not In tho
balcony It spreud quickly.
' Plank seats-pled in the balcony
In anticipation of tho opening In
tho Coliseum of a circus, were
knocked over, and their clattor
added to the crowd fronzy.
bhouts went up thut boa con
strictors and a lion had escaped
from their cages and were loose
on tho main floor. The fact that
tho building wua In darkness save
for tho brilliant light which was
centered on tho ring Itself added
to the, uncertainty of what had
happened.
Heard Over tlio Itadlo.
Thousands of radio listeners
tuned In on WON and KYW listen
ed In on the tumult, although the
microphones through which tho
broadcasts lyoro being made were
knocked to tha floor In tho first
wild rush. , ;
Telegraph wires to newspaper of
fices wero cut off, and first word
of what was happening reached the
outside through radio loudspeakers.
A pall of smoke from a photog
rapher's flashlight hung low over
rlngsiders. lending substanco to the
cries of "fire." Homo of thoso near
est the exits rushed outside and
turned In an alarm, und It was
firemen who later took tho Injured
from tho building to a hospital.
At the outbreak of the alarm,
tho entlro main floor crowd seem
ed to concentrate upon tlio elevated
ring as the ono place of safety.
They rushed forward, trampling
over chairs, leaping upon the re
porters' press table, wrecking type
writers and telegraph Instruments
and sending microphones spinning
to tho floor. Ho quickly did the
erowd surgo forward, that there
were several score persons In the
ring before the fighters realized
Continued on Page 81x).
Mother and Tots
to Blazing Death
Account Poverty
4
TOl.KDO. Ohio, March 26.
(VP) Murdor and suicide was
tho verdict or Coroner Kreft
hore'tnduy in the death of a
4 woman itnd throe children
4 near Maumee, Ohio, late yes-
terduy, when the small house 4
In which they lived was set
on lire. Notes found by the
coroner Indicated that the
mother, Mrs.. Hazol Steyer,
t planned the death of her chil-
dren and lierself.
Yesterday afternoon, fuclnfi
poverty and knowing that an-
t otlier child . would soon be
born, she rendored her three
tots insensible to pain and set
fire to tho shail(.
v
GUY MOZATLAN
Threat On Strategic Point
Fails Rebels Deny Siege
Lifted Report 61, Dead,
7 Wounded 7000 to
March On Capital.
(By the Assooiated Press)
Defeat of the rebel besiegers of
Mazatlan lett . Genoral Calles free
today to continue concentration of
government farces tn north central
Mexico and along the .west coast.
" General imrrlllo: defending; com
mander at Mazatlan, reported Unit
the rebels, alter a sanguinary de
feat, were In flight to the north,
but Insurgent headquarters at Jua
rez denlod that the sicgo had been
lifted.
The federal authorities placed the
losses ut Mazatlan at fi8 rebel dead
and three federal dead and soven
wounded.
General Calles' strategy Is now
to force the Insurgents Into Sonora
and hold the revolution there until
It can be stamped out.
The Insurgents, however, claimed
further outbreaks in central Mex
ico, stating that 7000 men are con
centrating In Guunjunto for a march
on Mexico City Itseir.
A battle at Ktzatlan, northwest
ern Jalisco, was reported by the
government which gave the casual
ties as 27 rebels and six federalB
killed. ,
A "lost battalion" of 300 federals
was still wandering around near
! the Sonora-Chlhuahua boundary
soeklng to Join loyal forces, but In
danger of capture by the rebels.
Genoral Almnzan, leading one or
Calles' main columns, was moving
north to meet tlio Insurgents mid
was concentrating at HnrmeJIllo,
Tho Inurgents reported further
southerly movements to check the
government forces.
Federal air raids at mo rouoi
stronghold of Jhnincz wero
ported.
Sevoral truckloads ot federals
passed through Yuma, Ariz., and
strengtiioneei mo loyal garrison ai
Naco, drawing a protest from Gov
ernor Phillips of Arizona, who an
nounced further such movements
would be proventod.
The Insurgents meanwhile con
tinned marching on Naco and were
rnimrto,! Id t.illnu trntn HlA tllWn.
Mexico City estimates place the
number of federals now In the field
at 35.00(1 and the insurgonta as
about 900b revolting regulars, plus '
an unknown number of irregulars.
F
NKW OHLKANH, U., March 2fl. !
(p) Captain John Thomas Han-1
dnll, Canadian skipper of the Hrlt-1
Ish rum laden schooner "1'mAlone," i
sunk in the gulf by tho coast guard, I
was released from custody here to-1
day by tho U. B. commissioner on
a hond of 15(10, and hi crew of :
seven were reloased ou their own
recognizance. ., i j
NAP WITH PIPE FATAL
10
KLAMATH FA iAM, Ore., March
26. P) A oulot nap over his plpo
proved fatal last night to Peter
Cholah, 80, Klamath Indian, when
sparks from the plpo flared In
some Inflammable material and set
fire to his cabin near Williamson
river. Overcome by smoke, the
aged Indian burned o death. .
RP RFRF
ATTACKS UPON
ATLANTG
ANN B
SPANIARDS
Seventh Crossing of Atlantic
Completed Today Cap
tain Jiminez III Upon
Landing Arrival at Ba
hia Unexpected Con
tinue Flight to Rio Janeiro
Today. ,
BUENOS AIRE9, March 26
JP) Tho flight of the Spanish
aviators waa interrupted by fever
of Capt. Jiminez, due' to, fatlguo
of tha trim La Nucton'a corres
pondent ut Bahla telegraphs. Jimi
nez waa taken by automobile from
the flying ftold . to Camassy for
medical treatment. Ho Is under.
supervision of the Spanish consul.
The dispatch implied that tho
aviators might have continued
their non-stop flight to Rio Ja
neiro, had not Captain Jimenez
been taken 111. Tho aviator will
remain ut Bun la. for two days. r ,
RIO JANEIRO.- March, 26. (P)' V
Two young Spanish aviators had
reallxcd this morning a drea,m oc. -
years and achieved the soventn
successful crossing of the South
Atlantic ocean. ... -
Captains Francisco Jimenez and .
Ignacio Iglesias failed to. break ;
the record long distance flight
held by tho Italians Arturo For-.
rarln andCarlodclPrptefauVa,,,,
Ihg shoVf Of It' oy-'i-bout .80 utiles. -But
they did bring to the glory of ..
Spain ono of tho grcatost of long .'
d. stance flights. . . "
Leaving Sevlllo, Spain, at -6:42
p. m. (12:43 p. m., eastern stand-
ard time) Sunday afternoon, .they
winged their way to,VBahla, 40OU.:
miles away across.. the deserts of,,
northern Africa and tho' South'
Atlantic ocean. . :' 1'.', it'
From the time thcy.wcro sight-,
ed at Cape Blanco, ln"1he African
Spanish province of Itlo Del Oro,
at 4:30 p. m , Mondays until the)
landed at Bahla at 10:30 a. m. '
(8:30 a. m., eastern standard time)
this morning, not a ship nor an .
obsorver seems to havo reportod .
them. Various false announce
ments of their passago along tho
western coast of Africa wero soon .'
rojectod as conflicting. - ..
At Cape Blanco tho "Jesus del
Cliun Poder," ' tho Spanish made
plune of the aviators, appears to -have
swung out over the Atlantic
toward Fernando Noranha Island,
over which It passed unnoticed '
shortly after midnight, , ; i; r
The landing at Buhla wiis' wholly ',
unexpected. Tho plane flew over
the city and then returned to. the .
Latecocre Air Mall company's ,
landing field. " ' - '
The , filers planned lo .contlnuo
to Itlo Janeiro today.
Hlo Janeiro was their original
goal, which would have made.,
tholr flight about 4800 miles, or . ,
200 miles longer than, that of ;"
Ferrarln and Del Prete. .,-'..-. : '
' New' warehouse to be built, In'
Mllton-Freewater for -FrecWater '
Tomato Growers'-association at a'
cost of 115,700.
Will Rogers Says:
NEW YORK, March
When thry mink that rum
uliip, they sunk tho Mexican
war, secretary of slate's ar
rival, Grundy's tariff, ami
Babe Itutli,
as far as pttb
liu e x o 1 1 e
m out was
Interfcr
ng with the
import of a
national ' commodity is lilt'
tinif at the very vitals of otir
existence. One -tiling; must
be said in favor of our coast
Ktiard.. They didn't sink it
till after it unloaded thcre
liy giving tho owners a
chance to pay for the ship.
Some predict trouble with
England , over it. I don't
think so, especially if we sin
keep it out of tho hands of
diplomats. Yours, . ' ,
' . WILL liOGERS.
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