Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1929)
Med The Weather Forast: Fair tonight and Sunday. .Cooler Sunday. Low humidity but rising Sunday. FORD. MAIL TRIBUNE Temperatures Highest ycsUrdny Hi IxiwrHl UiU morning1.. ........ 43 DiflT Twtj-fowtb Tmt. MEDFCtftJ"). OREO OX, SATURDAY. MAY 18. 1929. No. 57. Today By Arthur Brisbane A column for Mr. Hoover. Did He Read About Cleveland? What Lesson There? ' Have We a Little Attila? (Copyright by Kins Feature Syndicate, Inc.) ,The dreadful Cleveland dis aster, 120 already dead,, thirty more expected to die, contains a fearful warning for this na tion, and, those- upon whom rests the responsibility for its defense. . " . A trifling explosion liberat ing gases that', ia: warfare would be considered contempt ibly inefficient, killed scores. And after the first deaths following' the explosion, other deaths occurred, and it is im possible to say how ninny more will die. . . Doctors say that the poison, having entered the blood,works and destroys, bringing . death with horrible certainty. Imagine, in contrast, REAIj war, as it will come, inevitably, some day. A great city will suddenly find itself the scene of a thou sand explosions, dropping down from the clouds. Bombs of force inconcenv ablc will blow into the air en- iira MrtiiL-u tip IlllifflillO'R.1 f'nill- pared with such explosions, the Cleveland incident would , be. like a toy piHtol. . ' , f And following the explosions, designed ehiefly to dri.ve terri fied populations into the city ctwuifu ' ivnnlit 'eriirtTV the irnivh- pour of deadly gases. .It was not in idle warning, or exagger ation, that England's House of Lords was told:'' ' ' ''Deadly gases, possessed by every efficient, 'nation, would cause the death of every human being within a mile of the spot where the gas bomb might fall." ' In New York two or three, millons, in Chicago one or two millions, would be killed, in evitably, by a modern bombing and gas attack. In smaller cities deaths would be in pro-1 portion to density of popula tion. Hombiug and gas drop ping air fleets from Asia would kill hundreds of thousands in Seattle, fan Francisco and Los Angeles. And similar' attack from .Europe would kill 'tens and hundreds of thousands in Host on and other cities along the Atlantic line. Washington 'will please note thnt three gas bombs, well placed, would kill every "human being, from the. White House to gentlenmn playing politics "on the hill." .' "Murder, piracy,, defiance of nil the laws of God' and man!" Certainly. " Hut in real war, who is to punish the gas murderer and pfratef Not- the vanquished, (xurely. And, in the ucxt war, victory will be on the side of the deadliest gases, and explo sives DKOiTKD ON CEXTEKS OF I'OIH'LATION M O S T l-ROMPTLY. It Is some comfort, of an un pleasant kind, to realize that the first sir uttaek would In all prou ahlllty he aimed at Washngton. We should lose at one Wow the entire government that has lulled to sliow Intellrgeuce worthy of a luhervtilous chimpanzee. In prepar ing for what will come some day. The editor ' In charge of a late morning edition would have no dif ficulty in- llndlnK names of the dead, following authentic Informa tion of a gas atti'-k on Washing tun. 9 He would take the Congressional rltxctory, and print It completely, this footnote: "Krom this list should be excluded members of Congress absent from Washington."' iCopUntiAd on Fif four). U NO SABOTAGE dm ni inin UIVDLIlVlr Dr. Eckenr Says Reports Absurd French Blue- . jackets Aiding Former Enemies German Com; mander Tried to Avoid , French Landing Depar ture Problematical. ClTKRS, France, May IS. (P) Dr. Hugo Kckener today charac terized as "absurd" reports that the engine trouble of the ttruf Zeppe lin cstne from sabotage.. "Where would the sabotage have taken place?" he asked. Hy ThomuH T. Topping, A. P. Staff Correspondent. CU10KS, France. May 18. () French bluejackets stood guard to day about the German dirigible Clraf Zeppelin, housed in the han gar from which their own ill-fated Dlxmude went forth five years ago to disaster. Ins! tie the hangar, French mechanics assisted the Graf's crew, former enemies but now friends in distress, to repair the damage which had incapaci tated four of the dirigible's five motors. It wns no secret here "that the German commander did everything possible to avert a forced landing In -France. When turning back when off the coast of Spain, It was Dr. . Kckener's deep-rooted Inten tion to make Frledrlchshnfen. un der the dirigible's own power, even though two of Its motors were al ready out of ntmnii.ssion. . ; ''Wo have failed to cross the At tentions. we hud jdone before and as wehaH do again before long," Dr. Kckener said. French naval authorities were loud In their prulse of the manner in which Dr. . Kckener. hod han dled his ship in nn extremely dif ficult situation;' "Consummate art, I call It.4;. Ileal' .Admiral Bentry remarked. . r . Passengers, except those -who left for Cherbourg and Paris, resetd to day at' Toulon after the .fatigue and worry for the past . two days., None of them had French visas for their passports, which were, in or der exclusively for. Aqierica..: nl the French authorities waived for malities and permitted them to proceed to Toulon, France's grentr est Mediterranean seaport. Departure of the Zeppelin, either for Fried riehshaf en or elsewhere remained problematical. aviaWplan ATLANTIC RACE T French and American Crews Groom Ships for Early Hop Williams' Destina- - tion Is Rome Lotti Turns Eyes to Paris. K1CW YORK, May 1 fi. (iT) A race btween a Krench and nn American crew for the honor of being the first this year to cross ' the. Atlantic by air appeared today to be in prospect for next week. Roger Q. Williams planned to take off .Sunday from Teterboro airport, llajibrouck Heights, N. J., for Old Orchard, Maine, from where he will take off for Rome, while Armeno Lottl, Jr., wild his French plane was virtually ready for Its projected flight to Paris. Williams win make his attempt In the monoplane Oreen Flash, used by Martin Jensen to etalillxh a solo endurance record early this year. He will be accompanied by I X xv Is Yancey, author ot several J textbooks on air navigation, f The lrmen said they hoped to ' start across the ncean next Tues i day and reach Itome in 5 hours. The plune has a single motor and will carry r.nn gallons of gasoline. The French plane, also a slnvle motored, will carry 1.005 gallon of gasoline for Its flight to Paris. kino DU UUITII I NEW YORK, May 1M. p) The American says that Colonel Und- nenin uns nis wedding ntittit and that It cost 11200. It inrludes eve ning clothes and tuxedo, cutaway. !r street suits and a black over coat. RRFSSFI-R. (VP) Qufcn Kliza beth Is sponsoring a movement to make all of RHkIuiu a flower gar den next year tn n welcome to viy-ftot- tn 'h" M'nrM'H fair nl Ant- . werp and Liege. FOR NEX WEEK Highball Setup ' Taboo Issued by Chicago Hotels , " CHICAGO, May 18. () The merry tinkle of Ice cubes being stirred with singer ttle 4 or mineral water aod. per- haps, less legal liquids no 4J longer will be heard in guest rooms of the world's largest hotel, the Stevens. ' . The hotel management has decided to forbid the serving of lee or set-ups in rooms. Ice water will still be obtainable 4 without the Ice. . This drastic rul e of the 4 Stevens was preceded a few f 4 days by similar restrictions on t, Li-wi,.u t rv. )wr- Itotflla 0 At the Morrison, the guest vho hns ginger ale, mineral ! water or ice taken to his room, is placed on his honor not to use them for mixing fr alcoholic, driukH. He must sign u pledge card upon de- f 4 livery of his order. . , . " 4 HEAVY RAIN CASTS PALL I.Ol'lSVIIJ.H, Ky., May 18. (j Clyde Vaniluzeii wins; AluiiLslinpiir second; I'ancJUo third. Time 2:10 4-5. J.OUISV1L1.K, Ky., May 18. (P) Dorby day started out. with bihiw ers, .true to -the 'prediction, .of the i weuther bureau. ; . , , . Shortly before 4 p. m. heavy dark thunder clouds came up out of the southwest. Simultaneously t h o fences along the back stretch were broken through and more than 1000 men and boys poured into the in field. Semi-riotous conditions pre vailed as mounted police started a counter charge but the break was loo widespread to be checked. The I'scullered forces ot the law yielded , alter-ulattering rthelr sucks, on a few heads. The 'Infield was quick- ,ly overrun In a few moments a terrific down- pour was on, glootling the traok und soaking thousands. . IX)UISVILLK, Ky.; Ma.y'18. (f) The annual "dry derby drive," t launched yearly Just before the ; running of the Kentucky derby at I Churchill Downs here, began in .'earnest late yesterday when 100 1 rohib'lUon agents, police and un I durcover men, armed with 160 war I rants, utarted out to mop lip the I various supplies ot "derby liquor." The drive came as the culmina I Hon ot two months' work- in obtain ing evidence, and was under the direction of William O. Mays, pro: I Mbltlon administrator for Kentucky 1 and Tennessee. Baseball Scores . -. National ' R. H. K. New York 4 7 , .0 Huston fi 13 . 0 fjenowlph, Benton and . Ilogan; ! n. Smith and Taylor. , . I . . R, 11. 13. St. Louis .U..'. 3 8 0 Pittsburg 6 1 T. 0 ! Sherdel and Wilson', rJmlth; Fus sell, Kremer and llargreaves. II. H. B. 'Cincinnati 0 (i l Chicago 7 33 0 May, Kcmmcr and Uooch; Root, Grace and Ounzales, Second game R, H. E. New York 6 8 1 'Ronton B 12 2 Walker, Judd and O'Farrcll; Cnntwell and Tavlnr. Collins. First gnmi . R. H. K. Brooklyn 20 23 0 Philadelphia 16 17 0 McWeeny. Moss, Koupal and De horry; Collins. Roy, llollowoy, Oreen and Lerian. Ajiirrlcuit R. If. K. Boston 3 7 1 New York 5 8 1 MncFayden. Durham and Berry; Pennock and Dickey, - , R. II. K. j Philadelphia ' '. 6 7,2 Washington 4 8 2 i Wnlberg, Karnshaw, Orwoll, Rommell and Cochrane; Jones, ' ifruxotn anil late. Second game: R. II. K. Rust on ft 1 2 Now York 5 8 0 M. Caston nnd Ilevlng; Plpgras and J)fckey. R. H. F. Chicago 4 H 2 Detroit 11 17 1 Adklns, RlHiikenshtp nnd rousc; l lile and Phillips. NEW YORK !) The modern ( woman Is old fashioned nt heart , and marriage is t he only career ; which will bring her happiness, (.May Allison (Julrk believes. The I former film siar Is married and is 'a writer, so she believes her three careers qualify her as a Judge. By DAY Medford Visited by Royalty of Tulip Land on Plane Trip Fnm tlic tulip rcK'hm of llclllnKluioi.' AVasli,, Itutli Itlvci's (renter) queen. iiihI two printHsseH, Mttrgur A Ijuic (left) unci Muriel 'IVIekey (riglit). were Fiiday air vLsimi-H in Metlfor!. Tlie beauty trio were en roitie home nfier a flight tn lis Auicclm, IN HAD POTE Burning,. Films Generated Enough Gas to Slay Four Million Football Player .Last - to Die Others Are Improving- CLEVELAND, May 18. P) Poison gas released by burning X-ray films In the Cleveland clinic disaster was sufficient to have killed four million persons, chem ists investigating the cause of o7 rnnroxTmateTy L0007000 by the 70,000 pieces of film in the basement storeroom at the; clinic was tho opinion concurred In by health officials. ! amount of gas generated of such j high poison content could have wiped out the entire city and n. couple, more cities like It if it had been widely distributed. -Officials of the clinic today an nounced that the death .list, to date, included 122 names. Fifty penwns were In hospitals they said. ' Ben Jones, 30, professional foot ball player, was the last to die. He had undergono nn operation for the removnl of tdnsils when the blasts came. Clinging to n window sill, he wart rescued by firemen and then drove to his borne at drove City, Pa., appar ently unhurt. Rut tho brown gas had filled his blood with poison nnd, unknowing, he had been dying slowly from llio time of the explosions. physicians said the njured had Improved chances of -ecovery today. They reported i recovery today. They "great Improvement' In tho moro seriously hurt. E TEUTON PROPOSAL PARIS, May 1 S. yp) The rep arations experts, with the exception of the German members, met late today In an effort to prepare counter-proposals to the derma n con ditions. Th"e were to be submit ted to Dr. HJalmar Hchaeht, had KILLING :of the German delegation, tonight , T,ror (0 np i.Hahmcnt of Hpo so that he would be able to reply klin.aj(CO nm, portland-Pasco by Monday. Uprvices. j If Ir. Hchaeht accepts the conn- At noon tnmiy more than 20 I tcr-proposnis then the fiirures pro-! mtary nrt rommerclal planet posed by tiwen l. loun win i""Uf.re -0n the line" when Pilot I come final. These railed for 3jo(g0 Buck of the Varney Air annuities of 2.0..0,fMM(.(Mio marks jtne f,.w flff tnf, muo mounlaiiiH Cibout $42.00O,00O j;o annulti.sw),n tho t,t(,oUn( r mt(, of l,7O0(Mio.nrn mark1 fabout . 4H(,ooo.(mO) nnd one of lioo00it,- Cougart Bet O. S. C. marks (about $2 1 6.000. 0 . 'M1AV. Wash,, May IH.iA') The reparations committen ihen The Washington Ktat co'Icitb will have to decide only how to divide thesfl annuities unb rs the rredltors prefer to refer the mailer to their respective countries. NT!AL ACTION IN BIG nnuirn rnAiin i miioiiiti rummnrnHuu lmvyoui i Asks Friends, to , Suspend it Judgment - IWIifQinn nf liiUiUQiuil ui Family Declared 'Das- tardly' Rendered Faith- ful Service, He Claims POKTI,AND, May IS. . (ff) Denton o. Hurdhk. former sneak- or of tho house of representatives, and present, legislator from Ues- chutes county, returned to 1'ort - land today to find attachments had been made on his home In ' . - In several Portland banks. These tt'eh?,s"t." W"te mrt,'e "P" pet'l " of. AI,H-J" f M;-nBhm. Wash, who his week I filed suit ugainst Burdlck, churg lng he hud defrauded her out of 000. and seeking recovery of sum. Burdlck was on a tiah - jng trip on tho Aletollus river. Burdlck today asked his friends, to suspend Judgment until the facts of tjie. case, aro disclosed n I court. Mrs. Smith numod as oiher defendant, Rurdlck'ft Wife , nnd his father and mother, Jn I charging, that Burdlck misrepre sented his positjon and his ability In acting as her attorney In re-' covering losses the woman had suffered. , "The stilt filed against mo by .Mrs Hmlth appears to have been given wide, publicity and has at tracted no little attention," Bur dlck said. "It was her right to appeal to the courts had she a grievance against me, but to make my . father, mother and wife . . parties' to the suit and drag (heir m through the mlro was . mont dastardly thing . . . I have rendered Mrs. Hmlth faithful nnd valuable service, ex tending over a long period of timo, anil fully expect to be paid for it." , T PAHCO, -Wasn.. May 18. W Fleets of airplanes soared over the new Franklin county nlrport here today as more than 3000 people gathered to dedicate It during the tin nun I Jubilee for the establish ment here of the first air mail sys tem to link the northwest with the county's' main air lines. Indication of the field came Just ; basetmil team defeated Oregon Htule here today by a ninth Inning rally that scored two runs. The score was G to 4. . ,j. "i: Carried Revolver As Bait for Poll Torm le Roliof Hoc. u"n ' " 4il rnnnnnn Thmnl. iiic uauyaicid iincai- ened to Put Capone 'On Spot' Prisoner Says Racketeer Leads Awful Life. PHILADELPHIA. May lS.dfl1) "Scarface A I" Capone, sentenced to one year In Jail yesterday for carrying a concealed deadly weap on, was believed In some quarters to have sought Jail as an asylum t front the bullets of rival gangsters, j . At the brief hearing at which he ' pleuded guilty it was Intimated he had courted arrest and that the I loaded revolver he turned over to ' police was carried for that express ' purpose. The Philadelphia' Record said today that his action followed re ceipt of word at Atlantic . City, where he had linked hostile Chica go gang leaders to meet him for a peace pact, tuut not only would they refuse to meet with him but that he would be "put ,on the spot" mid killed at the first oppor tunity. . Capone's sloiy to police officials who talked with him for. more than two hours tended to discount the Jail-seeking theory. "That suggest Ion Is absolutely wrong," he said. "I'm here be cause I'm here although 1 feel secure for the first time In a long, long while." ici Awri uro ' ' During a tulk with Director of , Public Safety Lemuel B. SchoPleld, iMcarfaee said: "I have been asked how 1 fared in gangwar In Chica go: whether the odds were In my ll lead' Ynu fn,ir ,e,lln eve,y moment and worse tlmn death, you would run around and tii the police if you didn't constkntly tiHry tnem wuu monuy ami tn- VOI'H. "I nevir wrtH ablo to' lortvi my home wlhout my budyKuard, Olinp. He HvuH with me and hnH Rone wltli me constantly during the laHt two years. I "What am I dolnit now? I'm i retired nnd living on my money, ' I'd Uko to get out of tho ruckut hut I can't because of the parasites In tho game. They .follow you no i !L I fear the ! parasites more than death." Cupnne's flrHt night in Jail was a restless orte, according to William II. Heston, superintendent of Moynmenslng. prison. Capon to be transferred from Moyamensing prison to the 1 Holmesburg prison today, police officials said. An extra heavy guard detectives known to be "quick " th t'iKKPr" will act as an BPO' t ftH precautionary measure nealnst posslblo attempts to kill Chicago beer baron and his ('line, during the transfer. HOOVER TAKES I FRIENDS FDR FI IN i i i ii .. . is entirely up to that Individual.. I ' only come In when he wants ad SeCretary WllDUr and POlltl- vice regarding methods, .or facts (regarding results." cal Writer to Share Sport "If nivon nH "nv ,ou,,t 'out r jthe necessity nnd Value of smudg- m Vim in is Prfienrvf lnB 1 would suggest that they ask Vliyillia ncacivc tnt. orrhnrdlsts themselves, hoth Mrs. Hoover Stays n m Washington. WAHHIXdTON, May 1 R. iTP) President Hoover left the White House shortly before 10:30 toduy, hound for his fishing preserve' near Madison, Va. The president's guests for the trip were Secretary Wilbur of the Interior department and Kdwnrd Iowrle, a political writer. Besides, Mi. Hoover was accom panied by his secretary, Ijiwrence Rlchey and his personal physician. Mrs. Hoover did not go. Preparation were made for an overnight stay at the fishing pre serve. In the foothills of the Blue Ridge mountains along the upper waters of the Rapfdan river. A small village of tents had been erected In nnticipntlon of the presl - dents coming, but whether he would return to the national cop - Hal tonlnht or stay over until to - i morrow hud not been determined f Bl ,ht" lime Ihe-purly U ft the White 'House. Good Stockings Aid to Job for Working Girls YORK, May 18. iff) Aft a survey of girls In business Miss Lillian LoVkn of Columbia university has con cluded that good clothes, especially stockings, are nec essary In order to get a good job. 'Tersonallty," Hays her report, "is counting more and more in business, and clothes, Including stockinics that clve ahupeiy i.ppnuice to tn legs, uro important hfcause of the way they affect the wnr and her IiiisIiiok. ns.s. cinles.' E VOLLEY FAILS Local Orchardists. Refuse to Become Excited Over At tack On Orchard Heating by L A. Banks Regard Issue As Settled Long Ago. Those who .predicted (he pro nouncement - of . Li A, Ranks of Riverside, California, large owner of . local pear properties ;agalnst orchard-heating, w.ould cause 1 ft furore In the Rogue River valley, have thus far been disappointed. A cunvas of prominent Mod ford orchardists toduy discltised that pone of tiiem palii any particular attention to ll. In fruit circles there was no excitement and no' discussion. The general reaction i.woa expressed by one prominent orcnarmst wntm ne saui: i "Oh. UankH,' sure ho is against smudging. , Hveryone knows that. There In nothing new In hfs -state ment. Ve'vo hoard that talk for 20 years. We huvo something more Important to tulk about ; than whether or not orchard heating Is ndvlsable. That question was de cided u decade ago. ; . ; The following comment from another , orchardlst was also typi cal: "Banks opposed to smudging? Hure.,. Vho cares. Me' can't hurt any orchards hut his own. 1 like Bunks, he's a shrewd fellow, but he's all wet on thh smudging business," ' ' In fact, out of oveV ttv dozen orchnrdlsts interviewed at random not one supported Banks, and not one showed any particular Interest In the matter. None cared to be quoted, the must common explana tion being something as follows: "What's the use? If Baks doesn't want to smudge that's his right. I don't care to get Into any public controversy with him. If he wagts.to stir up a controversy or stage a debate, let him go some where else. The whole thing's ab surd, arguing . for,; qr . ugutnst smudging Is u waste - of breath. Might as well nrguu, ,. about the force of gravity." . Floyd Voumr, ' government frost expert, expressed very much the same opinion, "I have never entered into .a local controversy regarding smudg ing and never wth. I have never advocated - smudging and never will. Propaganda is not my Job. I am employed Ity the government not to encourage orchard heating, but to give the best and most authentic. Information nvulluble concerning' It, nnd from such In formation, do all I can to Intelli gently direct It." . "Whether'nn Individual orch ardlst smudges or doesn't smudge here and In California. They are the men who know. They might consult itosenberg Brothers, own ers of the successful Bear Creek orchards; Howard Hill, on whose orchard for many years no smudg ing was done; or F, Corning Kenly who tn 191'4 decided that he could eliminate the expense and annoy ance of smudging. He did that one year. He never has tried It again." "Then there Is C. C. Teague, president of the California Frurt g rowers Exchange, rather a suc cessful organisation. Bock In If) 10 Mr. Teague opposed smudging, then gave It a trial In 1913. In his lemon orchard, the largest In the world, he placed smudge pots only ! on the low land, on the hill sides h bett.v.U they would not be necessnry. "That year there was a killing Creeze. On the cold spots whr.0 there was smudging, the (entire crop was saved, on the high Wfirm iope not ! only was every Plnon kMle(l but IIir)tf o( ihe young trees. . ' 1 .-,r. Teague cleaned up $73-1.000 !,,n tbi lemon cron h ivrfl ihut yonr nnd has often told me It Vas i . - , (Continued on Tuffe Six) AN 1UDG 10 AROUSE IRE AIRMAN IN SHAM WAR IS KILLED Planes Collide in National Army Air Maneuvers Over Columbus R o c k w e 1 1 Field Pilot Plunged to Earth When 'Chute' Tan gles in Landing Gear of Blazing Ship. . : , t.'OlATMBli.s, ohloi. May IS. P) One man was killed and another nliKUtiy injured here today when two planes which they were pilot ing In the. national armv ule ma- . neuvers crushed over a north side residential district ' and fell tn flarijcs. The dead hinn was Lieut. 12. L. Meadows, of the'. U5lh pursuit sciuadron from Hockwell field. San . Ijlego, Cal. He died when nls ship i crashed. The socond man' is Lieut. Fred Salter, Los Angeles, also attached lu the Wfith pursuit squadron. He 'Jumped with a parachute and landed In a ravine, suffering only I burns about the faee. . He waa taken to a doctor's office where 111 a injuries were pr-;nounced minor. It was the first accident to ma'r t lie maneuvers which started May in vvltu ou army aviators partici pating. 1 ' , ' '' ' The crash oceurvod during the biggest single sham battle staged thus far in the mlmio warfare be tween the red and blue arnile There were 184 airplanes mirtlcl- I pating in the maneuvers, forty-two pursuit planes from the red ; nl neartquariers at Norton field here went-out to euguge.ln mock. 'com bat- with 16 bonders, 82 'attack planes and 16 pursuit planes from the blue headquarters at Wrlglit Field, Unyton., - r - v .- ,. Flnnuw Follow Cnwli ' It was reported that ono of tho plune. auuclt he tnll rf another, thn.i hiti.ut I'nt A 'fining !"' l.l.i..' 'wiLiiesn milil that one-shin suddenly beoamt muss of tire then pldng ed to earth. The pilot of the other ship tried vainly to , fly It but It I went Into a tall spin nnd splraled down. ; . .' -' I The crash occurred at an-ulii-Itude of approximately 16,000 feet. I Until pilots attempted to use the I parachutes; Lieut. Salter was suo-i cesaful, i but. Sergeant Meadow's chute oaught In the under carriage 1 of his plune and he was dragged ! to the ground with the flames from the burning ship . whipping about him.. As he neared the I ground he swung under the ship I which landed on top of him. The ship came down 111 (he rear of a residence and sot fire to a garage. Dr. C. M. Valentine, Linden phy sician, who treatod Halters' Injuries said thnt the nvlntnt tt.lri hltM ha ' believed his plane, waa sturck I from below. ' ' ,', ' Lieut. Halter was badly burned as his gusoline tank exploded and the plane burst Into flames, but he was able to make the leap. , ; 1 . ', Oregon Weather. Oeneraly fair lontht and Sun day, but cloudy or foggy along ihn coast: cooler In the Interior of wet portion Sunday. .Low humidity in the' Interior but rising In west Sunday.'- Gentle west and .north went Winds on the roast. Will Roger Say: , "PHIMDELPIIIA, liny J,8. 1 TIliB Al Capone thnt .is Kiip)Os!(l tn lie field miir ghal on CliieiiKo's wosft-ni front ; well in Miami niid Chi ciiKo and all the other cities cities lie hiis heeri received by the 'may or. clminber of coiniuerct it n (1 Dntinli- ters of Vnrl- o u h lievoln tioiiH, but ho blew into our City of Brotherly Love here yesterday and before his Vn let could unpack hig mn;hine Klin why ho had been sen tenced to a' year in jail for vvcnriuu; pistols instead of a vest. Thut 'h one of the worst blows aituilist our new ai toerney we! have rind. . I'ostscript : . The Zeppelin landed. Tho gorilla and the woman are coinlnn over by boat. That kills both vau deville engagements. 1 .... Tours, . ; : , . .WlliL BOOEBS. ;;