Medfoed Mm Tribune
Weather Year Ago
Highest year ago today 63
Lowest year ago today 42
recam Probably rata tonight
. and Kridar.
Highest xcHterdiir - 5
LoweKt this murnlnjr.. 34
4 hra. prwIpUaliun to 8 a. nw.. .U
Dtll twentr-fourth Yetf.
WUj F1Itj-ttiUi Vur.
TWELVE PAGES
MEDFORD. OKKGOX, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1929.
No. 20.
The Weather
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
To Hire 600,000 Men.
Wanted, 1,000,000
Pledges. .
Little Miss Guinan.
Wall St. Puzzled.
(Copyright by King Feature
Syndicate, Ino.)
The most important news for
the world in general and for
future generations is Iiloyd
George's promise to diminish
unemployment in Britain by
putting 600,000 men to work at
once.
Even the most stodgy Tories
no longer laugh at statements
Biade by Lloyd George. He ar
ranged their finances before
the war, financed the war, built
ammunition. lactones aim sup
plied ammunition, theu ran the
war.
He says he will employ -the
ile "without costing the tax
payers a penny, putting them
f useful work which will more
Jian pay what it costs to hire
them."
American statesmen should
read Lloyd (George's book on
the subject, price sixpence.
,
The Women's Christian Tem
perance Union wishes at least
1,000,000 persons between 14
and 30 to sign a pledge to obey
the 18th amendment.
It's a good idea to select
Americans from 14 to 30. They
seem, to do most of the drink
ing now.
If high school girls and other
young ladies continue at thc
present rate we shall have
lathers and mothcrsoutsidethe
night clubs at 4 in tho morn-
"Daughter, dear daugh
ter, conic home with me now."
Miss Texas Guinan, who
greets her night club custom
ers appropriately with "Hello,
.Sucker," is alleged by prohibi
tion agents to sell them cham
pagne for $25 a bottle, is on
trial before 12 good men and
true, middle aged.
Covered with diamonds, the
"little girl" says she cannot
understand why a great big
country like this should want
to keep her from making a liv
ing. .i The prosecuting attorney
said, "This lady's business is
to make whoopee."
Can anybody hope that 12
gentlemen, even middle aged,
will objeXifc to that, iu these
days!
"Wall Street was unsettled.
Didn't know what to think
about anything,
i From Cleveland, Harry W.
llosford wires: "Plfase get the
Federal Reserve B)ard to at-
tach to their next warning a
list of the stocks they consider
good short sales, and at what
prices they think the same
should be covered." 1
f Tho , Federal .Reserve, , no
doubt, sincerely desires to pro-tf-i'tthc
public against itself,
but seems .not to know how to
go about it. Part of an amus
ing situation is this: Corpora
tions that don't need money
have been borrowing from the
Federal Reserve on-commercial
paper, then sending that money
into Wall Street to be lent at
15 and 20 per cent call money.
Qlt might be s well for tho Fed
eral Reserve to let tbe banks bor
row direct on collateral loans.
Tbe Rank of 'England devotes 20
per cent of Its resources to such
loans, protecting security buyers
from usurious rates.
Rrltona apparently can he trust
ed lo use sound Investing Judg
tnent. Americans -fan't. British
won't stand bosBlSg. Americans.
1.
i Northcllffe said, are "docile.
'Alfred P. 8loan. Jr., president of
General Motors, In Paris, says
(Continual on pao Four).
DEATH LIST
GROWING IN
ARKANSAS
Forty-five Known Dead,
Hundred Injured in Tor
nadoNorth Central Por
tion Worst Hit Guion
Completely Demolished
Bain and Debris Hinder
ing Rescue Work.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April 11.
yp Forty-five persons were kiIl -
ed, several arc missing and be-
lipvpti ripnri Hnrl Himnnt 1 0ft wpm
injured in a tornado which swept
through sections of north central
Arkansas last night.
Twenty-one persons wore dead
at Swifton, 20 miles north of New
port, and five at Gulon. The lat
ter town was reported to have been
blown completely away: All tho
victims were white.
Twelve negroes were reported
killed in the vicinity of Parkin.
The list of dead Includes the
following:
Swifton community Charles
Defrles, 45; his daughter Urace.
4; Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Bullard and
their daughter Teona; Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Butler and their daugh
ter Zela, 9; Mrs. Ed Kiley and
three children. Buster. Ruaht and
an Infant; Mrs. Esther Kiley, mother-in-law
of Mrs. Ed Riley; How
ard Mills, 6; Mr. and Mrs. Clco
Nicholson; Mrs. A. J. Kowlett:
John Loy; Mrs. Kussell Long and
daughter Viney, 17, and Ii. K,
Hudgens.
At Guion Miss Thelma Pierce,
30; Miss Thana Ttilton, Claude
Campbell and a mother and child.
The missing lint included two
children of Charles Defries at
Swlftonf Jack and Ruth Defiles,
and a son of T. C. Bullurd.
At the village of Dorado, 10
miles north of Jonesboro, six per
sons were killed. . t
"Henry Dow-thanf lifs wife and
inree cnnaren mot neain in me.
collapse of their homo and Tom
Adams was killed when his homo
was destroyed.
Church Umtroyed.
The Baptist and Methodist
churches and the schoolhouso were
levelled.
Five persons were Injured north
of Bono, but none fatally
Rescue work was hampered by !
the rain-souked soil, by debris .
which blocked the roads and by
swollen streams.
The death lbtt was expected to
mount as the parties searched the
desolatn areas. Injured persons
were being rushed to hospitals at lo use their best efforts In behalf
Newport and Batesvllle. Hospitals , of a proposed tariff on bananas,
In both towns reported they had i now duty free, and to have them
long since been filled with the In-! explain the situation to Represen
Jured who were brought In from tatlve Aldrleh of Rhode Island and
Gulon and Swifton and the com- Representative Frear of Minnesota,
munlties of Sneed and Possum sad to 08 opposed to a tariff on
Trot late last night and early to- i bananas. Similar action was taken
day. ly the Fruitgrowers' league. Rep-
Thirty-two caskets were sent by '. resentatlves Frear and Aldrleh are
train from Little Rock early to-: members ot the tariff subcommit
day, together with, stretchers and i
first aid supplies and physlcluns
and nurses.
TEMPI
HEAD FOR OREGON
LA GRANDE, Ore., April 11.
(P) CorvalltJ? was selected oh tho
1930 convention city for mcmbera
of Oregon Masonic IuUkck us thlH
year's four-day convention waa
brought lo a close here today. Next
year's convention will be held In
April but tho duto has not yet been
decided upon. .
LA ORANDK, Ore., April 11.
(Pj Oeorgo V. Dunn ot Ashland
was elected grand commundor of
DUNN OF ASH
the grand, commundcry of KnlghU ! cal. It was held that, inasmuch
Templar of Oregon in annual Hes-las tho Kohcs are Hhipped late, thry
8lon hero late yeaterday. Tho1 experience cool weather In transit
convention city for 1930 was to bo 'and do not need the re-lclng. Ray
decided today, ending' a four-day mond Reter sard the main problem
session of Masonic organizations. was to get the Boscs Into the eaRt
Othcr officers of the grand com-lern marketH n prime condition. A
mandery arc: Wilson 10. Hrock, I committee will cogitate on the prob
Pendleton, deputy grand com-Hem and report at a later date,
rnandcr: Norman I. Crout, Port-I Mr. Roter said: "One car of
land, grand generallsalmo; Edwin jBmcb shipped to Montreal went
U Wledcr, Salem, grand captain-; bad three or four yearH ago. and
general: Herbert L. Toney, Mo now just try and Hell some Bosch
Mlnnvllle, Junior grand warden: 'in Montreal. A city of over a mll-
Llovd L. Scott. Portland, erand
prelate; John C. Rhodes. Bend,
grand standard bearer; t'arl W.
Kvertscn, Marahfield, grand sword
bearer; Olaf Laurgaard, Portland,
otter, '
grand warden: Kdwin C. P
Hugene. captain of guard.
John B. Cleland, Portland, was
re-elected grand treasurer, and
D. Rufus Cheney. Portland, was
re-elected grand recorder.
Postpone Portland Game
PORTLAND. Ore.. April 11. jPt
Portland-Hollywood baseball game
postponed; rain. Double-header
Saturday.
Klamath Editor
Praises Med ford
Airport Activity
J' Congratulations are due the
city of Med ford for voting
the $120,000 bond issue to
provide a modern airport so
that large planes can land at
Med ford.
Too much praise can't be
given the sister city across 4
the mountains for her activ-
ity and her vision as to ulr
travel. Med ford has been the
t outstanding station up and 4
4 down the coast for a number
of years and when the planes
were built large and their 4
fr port proved too small, then
4 the people taxed themselves
4 u nut her $120,000 to provide
an airport that will take care 4
of any plane which will be 4
built within the next several 4
4 years. We are glad that Med- 4
4 ford showed such enterprlp 4
4 and hope that work will be- 4
t gin now to show the govern- 4
4 metU that it, must recognize 4
4 that city us a great airport.
4 (Bruce Dennis, In Klamath 4
Falls Herald.)
(.
! " ::',::--.-':'" - T
iWILL REQUEST
AID E CUT
Rogue River Valley , Traffic
Assn. to Seek Help Rose
burg, Grants Pass and
Ashland Low Fruit Rate
Move.
The Rogue. River Valley Traffic
association this noon voted to re
quest the chambers of commerce
ot Roseburg, Grants Pass and Ash
land to Join with them in asking
the Interstate commerce commis
sion tor an extension, of the torn
uorarv frelKht .rate of J1.60 ier
Hundred on pears from Rose
burg south. The temimrary rate
expires June 1 and will then revert
to the old rate of $1.73 per hun
dred unless extended.
An early decision is desired so
as to Include the first 1929 fruit
shipments.
The association also requested
the Pacific Fruit Kxpress company
for the stationing of a division
clerk In this city during the fruit
shipping season so cars en route
could be diverted without delay.
The traffic association agreed to
send a telegram to the Oregon del-
egation In congress, urging them
tee.
A ream-lion or rrcigni raies on
export shipments to Portland and
San Francisco will be sought. The
Groat Northern railway recently
granted a reduction for the We
natcbee district to Seattle on ex
port shipments. The reduction will
be asked on the ground that, un
less the Wenatcheo rate Is met, It
will he discriminatory against the
Roguo River valley.
Harry Rosenberg of the near
Creek orchards reported on the
benefits of pool buying of orchard
supplies and that several deals
were pending that would result In
a substantial saving.
C. M. Knight reported on what
lie saw and swallowed during an
extensive stay In San Diego the
past winter, and asserted that, ho
was glad to get back to tho valley.
Bobc Icing Discussed
There was some discussion anent
Rose shipments with but one icing
and that this would bring them
Into tho eastern markets about ripe
and ready for sale without delay.
One Icing would mean a $50 serving
on each car. if the Idea was liractl
lion sTiiils, and you can I sen
Rose' He alleged that Toronto
wan the name.
Mr. Knight suggested that some
mlsslnnarv work be done among
th)Canaflattt lo educate them to
Hose eating.
TlonHm Pleads Guilty
KANSAS CITY. April II. Wj
Tony Bonello. on trial for the rob
bery of the Home Trust company
and the murder of a policeman.
Jam H. (Happy) Smith, today
pleaded guilty to both charges and
was sentenced to life In the penitentiary.
Nl CITIES
HYDE INDORSES
""g-. - - 0 JLM&
Secretary Hyde of the department of agriculture (left) told tha
senate agriculture committee that the McNary bill is what tha
farmers need. Senator McNary, author of the bill, is seated at tha
right, with Senator Heflin of Alabama leaning on back of chair.
SOCIETY OUSTS
MEDICFAVORINGBEUEVEO CLUE
pnminiTY usf TnRsn tuim
.Distinguished Physician and
'Philanthropist Expelled As
' Unethical Plea Made for
Lower Cost for Medical
Service.
CHICAGO, April 11. (P) Dr.
Louis K. Si-hmklt, illHtliiKUtslieil us
a physician and philanthropist, hut
boon expelled from membership
in the. C'iilcuKU, .Modteul. uckitt.4iu.anirMftitee, -wanted- foirquesttoitlng
violation or inu sucieiya :uuo
which regards udvortislng us un -
ethlcul.
Tho iictloii (iKiilnut ur. hcinnuit
lust night was bused on Ills run -
nectlon with tho Illinois Hoelul
Hygiene league, wlltcll is artuiuleu
with the Public Health Institution1 Mure thiin u thousand photo
of Chleiigo. Tlie institute, which Krapns of Bornui'd. ullus Leonard,
advertises lieuvily, wus orgunlzcd with his finger print classification
by u group of prominent Chlcngo- huvo been sent out by tho police.
uns to coniOHl a group oi Diseases
constituting a social problem, and
lo provide treatment to persona of
limited means. Among tbe direct -
oi'H of tho Institute are a number
of wealthy nun. Including Marshall
Field, 111., Col. A. A. Hpruguo and
A. A. CarpenliT.
Hiv Schmidt tiiiulf- ii short do-
fmwo. ilpehirinir I hni the niedlctl
profession must "quickly bring
down Die Inexcusable.
hlfch costs
of medlral rare."
Dr. Kchmldt said the time would
come when both tho profession and
the public will be better served.
"If we organise to bring the cost,
of Jiospital, laboratory and medical
care within the purso of all that
great majority of our people
known as the middle classes, you
will see that all reputable, capable
physicians will prosper greatly,"
he declared.
"Such a plan will take tho busi
ness of meeting the health prob
lems of these people with small
incomes away from the quacks,
charlatans and patent medicine
vendors, who now prey upon a
public which has no other place
to turn.
"The millions of dollars now
given to these disreputable quacks
will then be given to medical men.
Honest, ethical physicians will be
treating these thousands of sick
people, because tho cost of that
treatment will he lowered, and be
cause we shall find tho means by
ethical advertising, to load them
away from tho quacks and to our
profession,"
KMKAHIOTH, N. .1., April 11.
(AN The body of tho murdered
woman, found Kebruary 23 on a
Cranford roadsidn with a bullut
wound In the head and seared by
flames, was identified today by
two womn acquaintances as that
of Mrs. Richard M. Campbell, of
Oreenvlllo, Ph.
Mrs. Campbell had been missing
tdnco February 1.
SUTHERLAND TO KEEP
I AS
WASHINGTON. Arl 11. P)
Howard Buthsrland Is to continue
ss nlt"n oronerlv custodian under
(jie Hoover administration.
McNARY BILL
7 1 iiRrras?? ruuunrimio
! tC ADOPTEO AT
a iCOFCIEI
'Mm
MISSING
RADIO
I
Start
for
Mtinn-UUiHn Coarph
wviuwM
n..t.u s ;.n
DUIWIBI HIJpll tllllliC
. n . .. .,
and. COnSOle naalO NO.
UZ.Zbl I ninK bOOV
NOW Identified.
LOS ANGIOLIW, April 1 1.-W1
. iiutlon-wiiiK suaicii wus under
wuy iodHy for Robert Rernard,
alius Leunurd, 2ti year old butclier
in connection witn tne riiiuinit ui , i
, , t,80 ear Compton, Oil .,
lust Thursday, which sheriff's offi-
,.,,,. Relieve is part of the body of
, aiihh Laura Hell Duvls of Denver,
oilo., 20, missing hero since April
He bus twice been convfeted on
Wright-Act charges, police records
show, and recently escaped from
; the city jail.
: -William L. Clark, a seaman on
the IT. H. S. California, whose
photograph mid numerous letters
(were found in the missing girl's
. beloniciniTH. I old' whrriff'M nfflcerK
that ho hud not Hceit Miss Davis
sln e some time In March. He
; said he called at
1 house on lOast 83rd
her rooming
street, March
23. and found her missing.
According to Mrs. Mue Holman,
the roomtnghouse landlady. Miss
Davis left the house with HernHfd
f (it lowing u heated quarrel be
tween the two. The couple took
with them, H was lemned, a con-
I KO,p rudlo, serial No. 102.l'ti7. re
cently rented from a local radio
store by the young woman.
Captain William J. Bright, chief
of the sheriff's office homicide
squad, said he was convinced tho
unidentified body was that of Miss
Davis. He urged managers of
apartments and rooming houses to
inspect all radios In their estab
lishments belonging lo new ten
ants. "Kind the missing radio and we
will havo a clue to Bernard's
whereabouts," he declared.
E
APPARENT SUICIDE
H(i.si:m;it(i, ore, April n.m
Willi a bullet wound in his head,
I In. body or A. '. Hchultz, 70, wns
found in his home at lildiHn Inst
night. It wan liollcvid ho hull
committed suicide.
The body was discovered when
neighbors forced the door of the
house whero he lived alono after
they had become aliirmcd .it bis
absenrc.
from biif store. Ho bud
conducted a fee,i and Rraln busi
ness In Kiddle for sevcrHl year
A dsiliriiler Mrt llnriev llvi.TI
In
Medford.
PAROLE FROM PRISONi":
PORTLAND,
Parole from
April 11. (TV-
sentenco of seven
prison was denied ,
years In stai
f . . nurse,
former president of,ZHtions In the community, and If
the defunct bank of Kenton
when
his petition was argued In circuit
court here yesterday.
' DDflPDAM ICi
; Intensive 3-Year Schedule
Is Adopted By Medford
Chamber of Commerce
Swigart, Baker, Alender
fer and Wahl Elected As
Officers Budget Is An
nounced. An Intensive three-year program
i for the Medford Chamber of Com
merce was presented last night at
the meeting of tho bonrd of direc
tors, which also elected officers fov
the ensuing year. The progiam as
presented by a committee compos
ed of J. C. Carle, W. H. LeverotU.
and Howard Seheffel was accepted
and preparations will be made to
carry It out to a success.
Tho following officers were elect
ed: C. A, Swigart, president; C.
C. l.emmon, first vice-president; C.
T. Maker, secretary; O. O. Alender
fer, second vice-president; P. E.
Wahl, treasurer. Vernon Vnwtor.
I who recently was elected director,
'tendered his resignation lust night
;nnd his place will be filled by J. C.
1 liompson.
The budget for the year was n-
nounccd at $14,022, divided into ex-
Penses for publicity, salaries, in
clldud , a(lmlnistrtttivo and serv-
Ice fund expenses.
The three-year program outlined
by the chamber Is as follows:
Agriculture and Transportation
Continue the work of the oxecu-
tlve committee of commerce and ag
j rlculture, which was organized two
I arf ln co-operation with the
1 rTult Growers' league and the
Uoguo River Valley Traffic asBocla-
, llon-' Land Settlement
! Co-operate with the land settle
ment department of the Oregon
State Chamber of Commerce ln tho
- 'estnbltshmoiit of their Los-'Ahgoles
ornce for land settlomont informa
' "on. Tho committee also recom-
i mends a more Intensive local land
! settlement program, encouraging
I the settlement and cultivation of
: unoccupied lands In this territory
Industrial
Complete the industrial survey
started by the local Lions club nnd.
If practicable, cooperate with tha
research department of the school
of business administration of the
University of Oregon ln conducting
a couniy-wiue industrial survey.
Work Intensively toward the in
crease of facilities for tho canning
of the products of tho Rogue River
vulley.
Publicity
Continue the work of advertising
1 Medford and the Rogue River val
: ley through the distribution of pam-
phlets, carrying on of the billboard
and radio campnlgns and othor
adaptable methods of securing ad
vertising for Medford.
Capitalize on the advertising
value of tho new Medford airport,
through a formal dedication of tho
new port, with the necessary at
tendant publicity throughout tho
country. .
' FOR 1929
Aviation
f'onliniie an active aviation com
mittee lo work In close co-operation
wllh the airport cnnunltteo of
the city council In tho establish
ment of Medford's new airport.
IJIrect every possible effort to
ward the securing of the proposed
imvul dirigible base for southern
Oregon.
Communty Chest
following out tho recommenda
tions mude by the referendum to
the entire membership, established
during this year a community chest
which will concentrate all of the
canipiileriB for charltHhle and phi
lanthropic funds under one heud.
Better Business Bureau
Continue tho work of the better
business bureau, organized last
year and, if possible, work out a
plan for more thorough co-opnra-
ion between the Chamber of Com
merce, Ihe Modford Merchants' us
soclatliin and Iho Aledl'ord Healty
board.
Roads and Highways
Maintain on active roads and
hlghwiiys committee, and work es
poelally toward tbe construction of
the proiHiscd Williams Creek road,
connecting Medford and the Ore
gon Caves highway and Iho Red
wood highway.
Ciic Activities
Ksiahllsli Ian aciivo civic com
mittee, which will concern Itself
with problems of a civic, nature,
such as revised traffic ordinances,
street lighting programs, etc.
Forums
Continue the forum luncheons,
which have been so successful dur
ing the past year. In co-oporation
with the Kotary. Klwunis anil Linns
lis.
Building Program
In conjunction wllh tho Greater
Medford club, the local service
clubs and other Interested nrganl
Zallons. work out nlnns fnr com.
munlty building which could be
utilized by all of the civic organl-
found practicable carry through
(Continued on Page BID
Baby Offe s
Fine Payn by
Mother u ourf
'
,
GENEVA. 111.. April 11. JP) I
Mrs. Sophia Maria, who had j
stolen $27 to provide for her ;
sevt?n children, and who had (
been cauKht, offered her
youngest a little brown-eyed
girl in payment of her fine
I yesterday. 4
"1 cannot pay," she told
Justice A. W. KelBer. "If 1
had money, 1 would not have
4 Btolen."
She held the huhy toward
the Justice. There was a catch
In her voice and tealB on hor
cheeks as she said:
"She's worth more than you
can ever fine me but you
may have hor."
Justice Keiser spoke stern-
ly:
"Go home and take your
baby with you."
Heavy United States Force
to Protect Line Near So-1
nora, Mexico M a jor.
Battle Expected Soon in
Vicinity.
SAN ANTONIO, feaa, April 11
Approximately 1000 United
Htatea Bokilers wore ready today,
to proceed .to Arlzunu and New (
Mexico border pointy within a
ahort dlwtunco of Ho nora, Mexico,
whero a major buttle between I
opposing forces in the Mexican j
revolut.on appeared imminent.
Ordera for the movement of aj
thouHund men, members of., thai
20th Inrantry of Fort D. A. Hus-1
nell, WyomlnK. and th romalnderj
of the 7th cavalry aupplemented '
by a field artillery battalion from!
.Furt li.laa,.-rKUlato Texas, -were.
lKHued here yes tor day by Major:
General William XiHaltor; com- j
manoer of tne united Htatea army
elKbth corpH area.
The t roups from Fort D. A.
Huaaell will ko to Wuheo, Ariz.,
and thoHe from Fort Bliss will
augment the '00 cavalrymen dls
patched to Hachita, N. M., several
days bko.
KlKhtecn United Btaten army
planes already arc patrolling the
border, under orders to shoot
down any Mexican planes flying
north of tho International line.
General Jsniter described tho I
movement of the troops as "a 1
precautionary measure to afford
adequate protection to our border,
In possiblo emergency.
SNOW
PLENTY WATER
There will bo no ahortago of
irrigation water this summer, ac
cording to Jack F. Moran of the
Public Waten Corporation, uud the
Irrigation ditches have been
cleaned and new flumes laid for
tbe coming season.
"There In over 50 Inches of snow
now at FIhIi Lake," says Mr.
Moran, "and this insures an ample
supply of Irrigation water. About
the same deplh of snow exists at
Four Mile hake. Wo started ln
with about 7000 acre Toot of water
that was not used last season."
About the first of tho year, fears
were expressed by horticulturists
nnd agriculturists, that there
would ho lurk, owing to tho light
snowfall In the . high hills. Since
then the elements havo made up
the discrepancy.
Tho " m!( les have not yielded so
bountifully. The weather report
for M a re h showing the ra in to
have been about half the normal
fait.
Jay 1. Gore said Monday that
tho rain Hun day was "beyond
value. In the first place It was
warm, and in the second place
came at a most opportune time.
A ceo rd I n g to Mr. Gore the ra I n
made "the spring sown grain Jump
out of Ihe ground."
C M. Hpeck, who Is conversant
with local farm and orchard condi
tions said Wednesday that ho
feared a rirotiKht more than the
frost. He also raid all growths
were about two weeks behind last
year.
Tho moon changed Tuesday
night, as John Oemmcr, the pio
neer gardener said It would, and
some bright sunshine and warm
rains to make things grow Is due.
Tills morning the dirt was flying
In backyards, getting ready for the
plantings.
On the floor of the valley, al
falfa Is up hand high, forming a
SOLDIERS
AND
PLANES
GUARD
MEXICO BORDER
ASSURES
FOR
RR GAT ON
lush green carpet.
AfMEE WTH
RAD 0
WW
AT SEA SIDE
Newspaperman Testifies Be
lief Evangel With Ormis
ton, Santa Barbara Mrs.
Wiseman-Sielaff On Way
to 'Tell Everything' if
Allowed Take Stand in
Hardy Hearing.
SACRAMENTO, April 11. (IP)
Wallace Moore, newspaperman,
declared on the witness stand of
tho Judge Carlos S. Hardy im
peachment trial today that ho Is
convinced the ' woman he saw
with Kenneth Ormlston in Santa
Barbara during- the disanocarance
I of Atmee Scmple McPherson was
none orner tnan tne evangelist
herself.
SEATTLE, April 11. (JP) Os
tensibly bound for Sacramento to
offer testimony in the Hardy Im
peachment hearing, airs. Lorramo
Wiseman-Sielaff, sensational wit
ness In tho McPherson kidnaping
case, was on a train speeding to
ward California today.
Accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
Virla K.mball of Oakland, and a
San Francisco newspaper man,
who located Mrs. Wiseman-Sielaff
here early this week, the woman
boarded a late train last night
despite reports from Sacramento
ihat ahe could not be forced to
come to the impeachment hear
ing. M rs. Wiseman-Sielaff told re
porters here that ahe could give
important testimony in the Hardy
impeachment hearing, and when
informed last night that Judge
Carlos Hardy had denied her state
ment that he had given Mrs..
Almee McPherson legal advice,
she declared.
"He gave the only alibi ho had.
, am; jo,m,:my - way : to .cramenio.
and will rrthn una whn la tnl 11 un
tile truth. When I take .the
stand I will tell everything
everything." " .
LINDY TO GREET
FUNERAL VESSEL
MERIDIAN, Miss., April 1 1 (IP)
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh,
ln a 10-minute refueling stop here'
toduy. said he Is on his way to
New York to pay his respects to
his friend,' the late Myron T.
Herrlck, ambassador to France,
whose body w.U be received therd
from a French cruiser.
The Colonel, arriving at 9:15,.
and leaving 10 minutes later,-declined
to say where he had spent
tho night ufter leaving JSrovns-:
ville. Texas, and did not say
where he Intended to stop next. .
He Never Moved
OREGON CITY, Ore., April 11.1
(P) John L. Kruse, 76, who spent
his entire lifetime on one farm at.
Frng Pond, died there yesterday.
Will Rogers Say:
NKW YOIIK, April 11.
There is one "joke job.": 1
think it started with . the
movie magnates in Holly
wood. It.'s when nobody
really knows what your work
is ii round an executive of
fice. You
call yourself
a "eoutaet
in u u . " I
n c v o r bo
1 i c v c d I,
would over
hco tbe day
when I would pick up a pa
per and sec that Air. C!ool
idtce was a. "conlaet man."
Yet that's what the president
of "the company says ho will
be. I wish be bad taken i
some steady work, work that
could have been explained
plained clearly what he was
doing. Just think of , our
most industrious citizen be
ing nothing but a "contact
man." But that'-i what
makes you a "contact man"
is when nobody knows what
you are supposed to do.
Yourg,
WILL ROGERS. -