Medford mail tribune., June 04, 1929, Image 1

Medford Mail Tribune
The Weather
Forecast Slwnvers tonight nnil
Wwliicsdny. Continued mild.
Highest yesterday 75
Temperatures
Lowest thN mornlnjr ftl
2-1-hr. piv-lilitiiiuu to ft a. ni... 44
Dtllr TwfDty-foartb Tur.
MEDFORD, ORKCiOX. TUESDAY, .TUX K 4. 19-J9.
No. 74.
TodayMAR DEBT
By Arthur Brisbane 000111 10
Lindbergh, Rogers, Bald-
Labor Will Try Again.
Federal Reserve Sees
Light.
Farmers and Wheat.
(Copyright by King Feature
Syndicate. Inc.)
Colonel Lindbergh is discov
ered, enjoying himself on a mo
tor boat, mid wearing goggles.
It has amused him to keep the
reporters guessing.
Will Rogers celebrates his
birthday at Beverly Hills, Cal.,
and is older than Lindbergh, in
years only, lie is much young
er, generally speaking. His
fame eame gradually.
The (lerman problem appears
to be.'setlled, aetually definite
ly settled.
The allies got. a hundred bil
lions less than they asked for
at first.
Baldwin will resign, as pre
mier, and King (ieorge will ask
Kunissiy MaclJonald to tuke the
premiership and form a govern
ment. And everything will go along
as smoothly as ever.
That would not happen in
this country.
For one thing, we have no
Ramsay MacDonald and our
high finance has a great fear of
labor and other bogey men.
The I'Vderul Reserve Board
rfjis decided, so it's said, that
American adults may be per
mitted to invest their money in
their own American securities,
in their own way.
The 5 per cent discount rate
is to be preserved indefinitely
That is discouraging to the
usurious going money lenders.
But having had a taste of 1"
and 20 per cent money, they
may find some way to continue
usury as the foundation of
American business.
When farmers hear the word
"wheat," they have conflict
ing emotions.
' Kiist came the special ses
sion, to save the farmer.
While they were preparing
if, save him, wheat fell to 94
cents a bushel, lowest price
since before the war.
) Farmers had been hanging
on in the hope of better prices,
ever since last fall. At last,
with a new crop in sight, they
were forced to sell. Buyers
leaned hack, mid let the price
fall.
Why should a farmer get
good prices for wheat t
M
Then our suve-t he-farmer pol
iticians began to worry about
the farmers' vote next time. It
became evident that something
would be done, AFTER the far
mer had sold his wheat, as us
ual. A fund of $100,000,000 to
be supplied by the government
"id used to protect wheal
prices was discussed, believed,
and the price f wheat jumped
violently.
(Ireat excitement in Chi
cago's wheat pit; much delight
and profit for speculators.
The farmer wonders what
will happen next time he has
wheat for side.
With that proposed deben
ture scheme, or government
wheat bonus, working, wheat
bought here for 04 cents could
be shipped abroad, sol.l at Ku
rope's price, the exporter get
ling as bonus half the tariff on
wheat. Hut middlemen, not
,rfVmcrs, get that bonus.
It scene hard to help the
farmer, even when you really
V'lint to help him.
jCvnUuucd ea i'ago tight.)
win. if iuuuiiu i j
U I. I. IIKII I a
COMPLETED
Last Barrier to Agreement
for German Payments
Removed By Belgian Ac
ceptance of Schacht Pro
posals Young Annuities
Plan Will Be Ratified This
' Week.
PAKIS, June 4. The last
harrier to a complete agreement
by the experts committee on the
reparations (iliestiun was removed
Unlay and the long outstanding
problem of Kurope's post-war life
may be considered officially set
tled. The Relglatis this afternoon ac
cepted proposals presented by Dr.
IJjalmar .Schacht looking toward
solution of the controversial prob
lem of the redemption of German
marks left in Belgium after the
war for which Belgium is demand
ing 37 annuities of 25,000,1)00
marks! about J6.000.000).
With the acceptance by the Bel
gians of the German proposal, ap
proval of the experts' report em
bodying tile reparations annuities
suggested by Owen D. Young, the
chairman, now becomes unanimous
and the historic report which must i
still be submitted to the govern
ments concerned for ratification,
will be signed either on Friday or
Saturday.
The Belgians accepted the pro
cedure proposed in a letter pre
sented by Dr. Schacht yesterday
to Mr. Young. In this letter the
It had appointed Dr. Krwin Kit-;
ter, a mlnslerial director, ns Its
special representative to handle the
marks question.
While accepting the procedure,
the Belgians made the express con
dition that no territorial consid
erations would enter into the con
versations. This disposed of re
ports that Belgium would cede I
back Kupen and Malmedy to Ger-j
many, both of which districts she
obtained by the treaty of Ver
sailles. lteMirntbiii lt4Mliicel.
The agreement, as will be noti
fied to the reparations commission !
and the governments concerned,
reduces Germany's reparations debt
fidln about 33. 000, 000. 000 present
value to Sil.ooo.000.000.
It will eventually give France
between .10,000,000,000 and f0,
000.000,000 francs, between $1.
000.000.000 and J2.000.000.000) to
reduce her interior debt, relieving
the budget of from 2.000,000,000
to 2. BOO. 1)00, DUO francs.
The accoi'd incidentally is ex
pected to facilitate ratification of
the alldled war debts toward the
United States since the settlement
provides that annuities are to run
throughout the period of the debt
puyments to amounts sufficient to
meet them.
It will also lead to evacuation
of the llhlnelaud by the allied ar
mies of occupation within the space
of time required for necessary ne
gotiations and material arrange
ments to withdraw the forces new
here.
The settlement. In the opinion of
ail the experts who took part in
It, will go further to consolidate
the peace of Kurnpe than anything
which has happened since the
peace conference.
AS SLAYER OF
LOS ANOKI,KS, June 4. UP)
The lndy of .Mrs. Virginia I'atty of
I.,ns Angeles whs found with head
battered, hanging In the closet of
an apartment hmiHe here toduy.
Police ordered the arrest of 111 II
Tollman, radio technician of sta
tion Kl'O of San Frnnclsco, In
connection with the crime.
Soon after the Identification of
the victim, her husband, Krunk
I'atty. of Portland, Ore., described
as wealthy and connected with the
Pacific Hunk of Finance there,
was located by police. When told
of the crime he collapsed.
The man who had rented the
apartment under the name of "V.
C Johnson" was described by
apartment house employes as
"about L'5 years old. slender and
of light complexion."
fief ore the Identification had
been completed, officer were
tracing a pultcase found In the
room. In It wan found an Onk
Innd Calif, paper, dated May 1 3.
A broken brick found In the
apartment was believed to have
Oven Ihe weapon uU.
SEEKRADIOMAN
BANKERS WIFE
Sunday School Boy
Goes to Cell for
Confessed Attacks
1
OAKLAND, Calif., June 4.
W) Kodney Murray. 17-
year-old "model Sunday
4 school boy," was sentenced to
i San Quentln prlKun for one to
V 50 years by Superior Judge
I-'red V. Wood today for his 4
confessed attacks on three 4
Oakland women, including a
J- University of Calitornin co-
fr ed, in the east bay during the
last three months.
Judge Wood denied a peti-
1 tion to have Murray sent to
i4 Preston Reform school. 4
I
.
The city council will moot to
nlRht lo Kt contracts or tiling for
dratniiK1 "t the airport and for
Kravnl for Hih runways.
The eontrai'tH will provide for
the furniMhiiiK of both to com
mence within th next two weeks,
when the grading and leveling will
be completed.
The city will then commence
work on ihe placing of the tile
for drainage and as soon an this
is done will commence work on
graveling: the runways, desiring to
get the port ready for landing
within the next few weeks.
The Medford Concrete Construc
tion company, having the lowest
hid, will no doubt he granted the
contract for furnishing the tile.
Their hid on 20.200 feet of from
four to 12-ineh tile was $3,356. or
about $2,000 betow any other bid.
11. L Stuart & Sons have the
lowest bid for furnishing the grav
el, 12.300 ruble yards at $16,425,
or about $4, GOO less than the nexl
lowest bid.
L ASK F
FOR RELIEF BE
REAOY FOR OSE
WASHINGTON, June 4. (&)
Congressional leaders Indicated to
day that after enactment of the
pending farm bill they would favor
n recommendation by the agricul
ture department to make availahle
Immediately the J.'iOO.OOO.OOO ap
propriation proposed by the meas
ure for stabilization of the agri
cultural industry.
The farm bill, which Is expected
to be enacted into law within a
week or ten days, merely author
ise a half billion dollar appro
priation. It has been thought at first that
the department would suggest an
Immediate appropriation of . only
one or two hundred million dollars,
but some leaders now favor the full
amount.
4
T,OS ANGKI-KS, Calif., June
(IP) Los Angeles awakened today
to find Itself garbed In the gayest
colors ttf green, red and gold and
Its business district a gigantic
playground for 75,000 Shriners.
who prepared a terrific din to
celebrate the opening of their 199
convention. A full day of the
most intense play stretched out
before these seemingly Inexhaust
in nnMTnhOTOiK,
il UUmKHU KYI
AIDDflDT TIIIMO!
u nr n i u nuii
nun um i ilimu: j
AND RUNWAYS
UNO
UUImL I'll MM UL
Minimi i.iiiii.i u u
nDQirn uiTU niM 'ATTACK ON TQTi
urunu nun mi
Ible exponents of relaxation. wholl',iry '"""V "1!u i t-ellew, ,
I woodKhopper, confessed that lie nt
startled city for four duys with
pre-convention
monium.
round of punde-
PLAN 10 REIN
WASIUNfiTO.V, June 4. OP)-
Dr. Hubert Work, chairman of
the Ui-puhlican National commit-,
tee. has submitted a letter to
President Hoover and to menilwrs,
of the committee annoum-log hi
intention of rigning bis post, ef-
feetive In the early fall.
Receipt of the letter by Presi-
dent Hoover was announced late
today at the White Home. It was
olso utinounid that th chh f
executive was preparing a letter
to rr. Work expressing nppre-nt-
tion for hi servi.es and regret
that he had fuu"d it necessary to
FLIER RECEIVES
r . ".V 7,.,-
ty-.-Ai'M.,
Associated Press Phot
Charles F. AdamB, secretary of the navy, congratulates Lieut.
W. C. Tornlinson of the navy after presenting the Curtiss marine
trophy. Tomlin6on"s speed was 175.01 miles an hour.
SAVE PAT1ENTSTARDY PETITION
WHEN HOSPITAL PREVENTS CALL
IN CHI BURNSJUNE ELECTION
Firemen and Passersby Res
cue All in Building X
Ray Films Found Stored
'n Careless Manner
Chief Will Investigate.
CHICAGO, .tuna 4. (P) Tho
Chicago. Ken era I h o h p 1 1 al. .was
swept by fire at 1 a. m. toduy,
and although 17 patients, several
doctors and nurses were in the j Jt wliH thm, niimit(,s f,(M. j
building as the flames and smoke o'clock last night when Krsklnc
mounted to tho fourth floor, all Wood of Portland arrived at tho
escaped unhurt. ' of1f,1t'" ,of Nectary of
Iwillt the referendum petitions 11
Somo were carried down lad-j n.,.,( 11Kaln!lt , ex,.e lHX bm.
tiers by firemen. Passersby, see-, The hour of midnight was the very
Ing the fire, ran into the smoke- latest under the law that the peti-
filled rooms and brought others! """" V'1"'1 rilf"'-
. . , . An hour and a half from I'ort-
out. Hre department ambulances !,,, , Sak,m , nilU,nlll,lln ,
removed the patients to other hos-j c,1!ld,11.l,( lllHt (l.lvlnK. Wooll
1 la'1 hl chauffeur made It from
'Ihe fire, which did 25.000 !,,. m,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, c,)Unty c u ,. ,
damage, started In tho laundry ', ,,,,, lo' ,,, ,. ,! , JUHt
room an, I was confined to one side un nur ,,, ,,.,., mlmlt,.H,
of the building, which is divided! tirp1l,ilt.i,.v i...n..n,..a
by a fire wall.
I Chief Fire .Marshal Michael J.
Corrigan was particularly inter-1 wn,,h W(1U, him. nullified tlie
esled In the quantity of X-Hay j referendum even had they reached
films stored in the hospital. With n. secretary of slate on time,
the recent Cleveland hospital firol As usual, there Is a possibility
In mind, forrlgan's first thought jf lliigatlun In the situation. If
was to keep tho flames fruiil , another check shows that the
these films. names are sufficient, the sponsors
Corrigan said ho would start f ih,. referendum may start u suit
an Immediate Investigation Into I to compel the secretary of slate to
the apparently careless manner In ! file the petlllons and call the elec
whlch the X-rny films were left'tinn.
In a Jumbled heap In a room On' tho other hand, I.. II. Smith
dangerously close to tho flames. of Toi-tlnnd announced bis inten
"lf the flames had reached theiUin last night to bring suit, in
film, we would have had a dlsas-i event the petitions were filed, to
ter similar to that in Cleveland," stop the referendum and the spe
he said. clnl election. He contends that the
IS CONFESSED'"
W 11
I'KiAir,
Sheriff It.
Cal., June 5. Wi
ll. Byrnes announced
a.!Vlck(Ml a,,d killH(l Ternf, Johnson.
in the woods near .Meiidocina
City last week.
"I Just went haywire," Ijellew
(old Sheriff llyines and three dep
uties who put the accused man
through a severe grilling.
A formal charge of murder will
be placed ugainst Lellew, SheiiU
llyrnes announced.
In his confession LcIIew told of
waiting for tho child lo walk
through the woods on her way
home from school. Ah she came
down tho path, with her school
books and lunch box In her arms,
mHcw leaped upon the girl, nt-
tacked her, and then choked lier
to death.
l.eftew twU he hud watched the
girl go to and from school and had
waited for (he chance to waylay
her. Finally he saw her bid good
bye to a girl companion at a
branch In Ihe roads. When the
other girl had gone Lellew ran to-
ward the Johnson child and the nt-
tack and strangling followed,
Something is wrong with mv
liend and my mind was In a daze,
at the time I killed the girl," LcIIew
SPEED TROPKY
tm.4
i
I VI
I .1
.iWinnfniim
i
Excise Tax Referendum Pe
tition Arrives Three Min
utes Late for Filing at
Capitol Drive From
Portland in Hour,
SALKM, Ore, Juno 4. W)
Orupv..u.pjarently ban mbtued the
neceHslty of having a special elec
J lion oti June 2H by Just three
minutes,
,lut lhe ,,etilions were 37 names
: Hhurt of tho l eouli ed number.
llil-day period following the legis
lature, which is allowed by law for
the filing of referendum petitions,
expired June
Ni:V YOKK, June 4. P) Stock
prices made further recovery In
today's market on buying Influ
enced by reported improvement In
the credft situation and favorable
trade and earning reportH, Wide
spread rumors were In circulation
In the financial district that the
Federal Reserve board had relaxed
Its credit policy and that an lu-creiiM-
In rediscount rates was now
unlikely.
ci.lng was strong with sales
approximating 3,200,1)00 shares.
CIIICAOO, June 4. (IP) drain
prices repeated today their sensa
tional spurt of yesterday, wheal
Jumping 3 7-8 to fi 1-K a bushel in
the last half hour of trailing, after
new came from Washington that
-ongiessltinal leaders favored Iro
mediate appropriation of $r.on,
(Hiu.odo for stabilization of agricul
ture. W heat closed at the day's top,
$1 fins,i 7 f,tr juI, ,.(,, ,tH nn,
l-j for September dehveiy.
Milt Putnam to Wed
AMOY, Fuklen. China. June 4.
Vi The American consul, John
Putnam, of Hood Klver, Ore., to
day announced the engagement of
Ms daufhter. Uanda Hlsley Put
nam. to Lieutenant Commander
Chat-leu Wheeler. V. S. N., of the
Astatic fleet. The weUdlug will
Uke placd at Amuy
All
E
DETAILS OF
Solicitors to Interview Grow
ers As to Market De
velopment Advertising
Fund Sought 'Medford'
Label Desirable As Trade
Focus New Markets
Found Essential.
Details of the 1 i J 9 Itoso plan
decided an at a meeting of Hose
fruit growers, held at the Medford
hotel Saturday, were matte public
today. Solicitors representing the
Mosc committee will call upon the
Hose growers this week to find
out what percentage of the grow
ers will actually sign a contract
authorizing the committee to act
for them in a plan to develop new
ma rkets.
The main points of the plan are
as follows:
I. After a study of the markets
used in the past for the sale of
Hose pears. It is clearly evident
that a very high percentage of this
variety has been sold in four mar- '
kets New York, Chicago, Boston !
and Philadelphia.
2. It Is the opinion of the Rose
committee that each Rose grower
should agree to contribute five
cents per packed box on each and
every box of Rose pearH packed
and shipped by or for him In the
year IKL'H, and In the event of any
grower selling his crop at so much
per ton. said, grower shall con- !
tribute per ton. All of this
money to be called an advertising
fund, and to be turned over to the
Hose committee for the purpose of'
broadening present distribution.
3. Out of the funds bo raised
tho Rose, committee at 1U own dis
cretion shall , purchase enough
1 Rose pears at prices to bo deter
mined by them later, to develop
one or more markets, the cities of
Detroit ahd Pittsburgh being pre
ferred.
4. It is the unanimous opinion
of tho Rose committee that a neu
tral label to be selected by them
cover alt shipments made to new
markets. Kvery box should have
printed thereon "Aledfurd, Ore
gon, and the neutral label
adopted bring out the word "Med
ford" very strongly, as it Is the
opinion of our winter pear com
mittee it Is desirable to focus the
attention of the eastern trade on
Medford as the leading production
center of winter pears.
fi. The committee will make a
serious effort to secure the serv
ices of a man from the eastern
distributors capable of meeting
the fruit trade In such cities as
may be selected and push the sale
of Medford pears. Tho eastern dis
tributors will ' be called upon to
furnish the man and pay all the
expenses of said man for a period
of 90 days. In addition thereto,
AN
the eastern distributors shall,
through their varloiiH agencies, se
cure tho co-operation of auction
houseH, brokers and Jobbers In
order to facilitate sales of the
Hose variety at fair prices.
0. All of tho distributors hand
ling pears out of tho Rogue River
valley shall agree to keep Rose
pears out of the cities selected by
the committee In the season of
excepting the demand in said
cities should call for further sup
piles, when permission from the
committee could easily be secured.
7. The committee will purchase
only extra fancy Rose pears und
will select with great care such
peats as In their opinion show tho
proper pressure test it being the
Intention of the committee to see
that only first class fruit bo placed
on these new markets.
H. The Roso committee nt the
end of the seuson shall furnish all
distributors with e complete copy
of each and every sale nuiilo and
the grand average result of all
sales.
Mr. Rureh, president of the
Fruit growers' league, and I). R.
Wood, chairman of the Rose com
mittee, were Interviewed today re
garding the plans of the commit
tee, and made the following state
ment :
For the past two years a serious,
effort has been made to secure
the co-operation of every Rose
grower In the Rogue River valley
to a plan whereby new markets
would bo developed. Almost every
Hose grower In the valley has
agreed that better distribution Is
necessary to maintain n definite
price level for this vicinity, but no
plan has as yet bcn evolved which
would meet with the entire ap
proval of all of the growers until
tho meeting held Saturday last,
when the present plan of the com
mittee was adopted.
The Rose pear committee real
ize the necessity or enlarging dls
iilbutiou thorugh opening up new
markets for the following reasons:
1. Present constricted markets.
Two yearn ago distribution figures
reveal that New York City has
absorbed 84 per cent of the total
Rose turning. Lui year over AO
per cent of the Rose pears were
.ICunUimea on fug &u).
P. Guilty
,MiN. ItalHetl
STOCKTON, Calif., June 4. I'ljduy, handing his resignation at
Mrs. Eva Kahlen pleaded guilty ul I noon to King George, who lay HI
Sonora today to the charg,. of I , , ued a WlndBor Castlu.
having killed her husband, Carroll .,. ,.,,,tKnntlon was accepted
Ktiblon. at Tuttletown, on May IS nm, tho klng immediately Beilt tur
by putting poison in Ids coffee. luinsay MacDonald, labor leader
JACKSONVILLE
WILL CONSIDER
WATER BONDS;
At a meeting tonight of the city
council of Jacksonville, petitions gate at 10:30 a. m.
widely signed by citizens of thoj, Klng """rge was In bod when
,,, , ... ,1B received Mr. Baldwin, and the
pioneer town will b considered, , bmim.m transacted was very for
asklng that a special election be I mal and brief. It was more than
caueu, to vote a 130, uoo bond ts -
sue, ror tho procuring of Medford ,
.
wnM'r .
vTho special, election. If culled,
would bo within 1 fi days, and tho,
Worn of laying the mains started
, , , ,, ,
at once, so as to make the water
uvallablo before August 1.
The Jacksonville chamber of
commerce anil the city council are
backing tho movement for Med
ford water.
The water proponents propose
to lay an eight-Inch water main,
ns strn'ght as feasible from the
Hill (lore gate. The Oak Orove
water district has voted $15,000
for the laying of a six-Inch main
to the (lore gate. !t is proposed
to lay an eight-inch main the
entire distance, Jacksonville to
pay the extra .4(1 cents a foot to
tlie Oak t.rove district for the Orange. Hans Nylander, master
larger size of the main pipe. I of the Klamath Pomona Orange,
The city of Medford Would sell has been Instructed to extend an
tho water to Jacksonville, on a! Invitation nt the 1929 convention,
meter basis.
Opponents of the water plan' KLAMATH PALLS, Ore., June
contend that the innovation would 4' W N' Horry, Seattle cap
add further expense, along with Hallst, today announced that a
the present $70,000 water bond combined bank building and hotel
Indebtedness. I would be constructed here at a
The present water supply of ""t of 1760,000 on the Central
Jacksonville Is from an open res- school block. Oround will be
orvolr, nnd bocomoa warm In the broken Immediately tor conalruc
summer months, and during n "n ' 'ho Oregon Bank building
lung dry spell ihero Is tear of a "" of 'n Pfojeot, he said. , The
shortage. structure will be six stories In
Members of Ihe Jacksonville height and will contain 62 office
chamber of commerce report that "lilies. The hotel will be built
there Is a decided demand In
Jacksonville for an adequate water
supply, and that their petitions
have been freely signed. They
say that out of the first 47 citizens
nsked to sign the petition, only
nine refused.
Baseball Scores
American.
It. IT. E.
Detroit 8 10 0
Philadelphia 4 11 3
Karrell, Stoner and Sheu; tulnn,
Orwall and Cochrane.
II. H. V..
Chlciign 2 4 2
New York 4 11 0
Kaber and Autry, Crouse; John
son nnd Dickey,
It. II. K.
Cleveland 4 11 1
Boston 0 4 I
Inn and I.. Sewell; Barfing,
Hussell and Herry.
Nallonal,
It. II. K.
New York 9 14 1
Chicago 10 1.1 0
Kltzslmmons. Scott. JiMld. Henry
nnd llogan, o'Knrrell. Nehf, Itoot
and draco.
First game: It. II. R.
Brooklyn 18 1
St. Ixiuls 3 9 0
'Clark and ridlibh; Haines and
Wilson.
It. II. R.
Philadelphia 5 1 3 0
Pittsburg 9 15 1
Collins. 1)111, ,tt Mitiraw nnd
Davis; Swelonlc nnd ilnrgrravrs.
It. II. K.
ItoHlon 4 11 0
Cincinnati I 7 0
Leverett and Taylor; l.uillle,
liluhuidt, Uudul and SukuturUi.
! CALLS
L
Baldwin Hands Resignation
to Monarch at Windsor
Ramsey MacDonald Is
Called to Form New Cabi
netConservatives Sup
planted By Laborites
Through Election.
LONDON, June 4. (JV) Stanley
llaklwln resigned as prime min
ister of tin, British government to-
and former premier, presumably
to ask him to form a cabinet. Mr.
.MacDonald will visit Windsor some
time tomorrow.
The events presaged a change
In the Mrltlsh government In ac
cordance with parliamentary elec
tions last Thursday in which the
labor party of Mr. MacDonald sup
planted the conservatives of Pre
mier italdwin as the numerically
strongest party in the house of
commons.
Premier Baldwin left hla office
at No. II) Downing street just at
10 o'clock, departing -by a back";
door, thus escaping any publlo
demonstration, lie was driven to.
Windsor, arriving at St. George's
J"" nour unu a nan utter tne pre-
" , ", '""o '
official information was given out
ho had resigned.
it was understood the reason
Mr. MacDonald would not go to
" '" "h mat
It was thought neither advisable
necessary for the king to bear
the strain of a second interview
today. . , .
'
KLAMATH FAUA Ore.. June
4.(A) Klamath Kails will bid for
the 1930 convention of the Htnte
later.
Will Rogers Says:
BEVKRtiY HILLS, . Cal.,
Juno 4. We crossed states
yesterday just like yon cross
ed street interections, Texas.
New Mexico, Arizona nnd
California. Into the airport
at 4 o clock
in the lifter
noon. After
heiiif; away ft
Ioiik time
how can
anyone stnnd
to come any
other wnyt I never saw as
much airplane ncivity in my
life as I have seen from St.
Louis west; millions of dol
lars being spent on fields
mid hit 1 1 tr a rs and equip
ment. Lindheritli officially
opens the line June 8, If
they find him.
Well, what do you think I
come home and rim into?
The Shriners' convention is
beinu held in lleverly 1 Pills
this year. It's worse than a
Democratic convention.
Haven't seeu any papers.
Did congress help anybody
yet? Yours,
WILL ROfiEKS.
CABINET