Medford mail tribune., June 11, 1929, Image 1

Medford 1
The Weather
Forecast: Cloudy tonlcM ami
Wednesday, with occasional show
ers. Moderate temperature.
TRIBUNE
Temperatures
TNnheat yesterday 72
Low oh t thin morniriK
24 hour precipitation to 0 . m... T
Dilly Twenty -fourth Yru.
fniy Pifty-tmnih Ytar.
MEDFORD, OKKUOX. TL'KSDAY. Jl'XK 11, 1)L!.
N.i. K.
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
Where We All Land.
Bathing Suit Beauty.
New Papal Rule.
Miss Negri's Prince.
SENATE BE J
)&3i Ion
1 I Uam i
1 If"8
1 tan
(Copyright by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
At some spot in the miivorsc,
presumably, souls that rise from
this unci other plimels learn
wliu,t happens to ns after death.
You could iniafiiiic a series of
fiates, for billions of planets
that revolve around billions of
suns, one of them labeled "Ar
rivals from t lie earth, apply
here." '
At that srate appeared clnrinr
the last few hours an actor
named Louis ltennison, who
niur.lered Margaret l.awrenee,
an actress, then killed himself.
At about the same hour arrived
Father Foeb, French Jesuit
priest, brother of the great mar
"shal, head of the allied armies
in the bijj war.
A few minutes later appeared
nn old lady, Mrs. Thaw, who
had left behind a Treat fortune
in Pittsburgh, mercifully re
lieved from a life of worry and
sorrow.
Following her came a French
scientist, killed by smugglers.
Kvery minute thousands of
souls pass through that en
trance children killed by pov
erty and ignorance, men that
have left behind them eyes
( blinded bv poisonous liquor,!, Others have been more i sanguine
I ".' 1 1 :but all agree that enactment will
Women dead in childbirth, thou
sands of them, every day for
lack of care.
Investigating eases of linir
Jer and suicide, detectives do
not "seek the woman ;" they
seek the bottle, in.l it explains
a majority of our murders.
Iir the apartment where Aer
tor Bennison murdered Marga
ret Lawrence, detectives found
not one, but 40, empty gin hot
tips a sufficient explanation.
Thirty-four American beau
ties, having paraded in their
bathing suits before a crowd of
55,000 admiring gentlemen and
ladies principally gentlemen
at Houston, Texas, know today
which of the 34 is United States
beauty queen. You can iiiing
ine what the other 3M think of
Hie judges.
Mussolini won t allow beauty
contests for Italian girls. They
have more important flings to j
think about, and, besides, such
contests arc vulgar, he says.
In this he is in agreement
with the pope. 1
This country may say, "Wo
Jin ve the goh.l lookers, others
can't compete." Hut the fact
' (Continued on Page Knurl
; ill w . i.
VP I
Insn-i of Indiana. Kepuhlicans, were t siild that if the responsibility
M remember how I used to feel ,..r(.d for the report. J rested solely with the water board
like biQ hunk cC I '- not i It was announced that Senat ir n the eyes of the law, he was
Mow how to dance, bit it mult be ;itiark of Alnhatna. Domornl, who willing to trut to their wlvdorn.
feirce today fer a yourffltter to be , f m, would Iiave voted agninsl the counrilmun U. K. McKlhnse op
on the water wagon," V -,fe bill If present. No nnnouncemei' ,.os d the xnle to other munlrlpaU
But. The way V the traMfl''-,"lor ' v as made revariliiig the vop of ties on legal gruumls.
hain't to hard if he kin jet man
age to involve the right people.
rmni a in I AUI nniMT
rAitffl Aiu.iLHn ruini -
DELAY IS
MED
Action Throws Outcome of
Legislation in Doubt
Senate Rejection Seen As
End Farm Relief Hope Byi
Special Session Party
Lines Broken During Dis
cussion. WASHINGTON, Juno II.
(fl'l House leaders divided to
day In take ii the farm hill
again in tltt house on Thurs
day. WASHINGTON. June 11. (Ari
The senate today rejected the com
promise farm bill.
The outcome of farm legislation
Is now in doubt as a result. The
house lias flatly refused to take n
vote on the debenture plan. Tho
senate vote was a victory for those
who contend the debenture plan
should not be eliminated until the
house expresses itself.
Some farm leaders have asserlo.1
that senate rejection of the confe.
ence bill would mean the end of
farm legislation in the special ser-
si0.
but all agree that enactment will
now be considerably delayed.
The vote was 4C to 43.
Two Democrats who had previ
ously voted Tor the debenture to
day voted for the conference bill
without the debenture Fletcher
and Trammell of Florida.
However, these votes were offset
by the switch of Senator Couzens,
Republican, of Michigan, who pre
viously had voled against the de
benture, but who today voted also
against the conference measure
without that provision.
Senators King of I'lah and Walsh
of Massachusetts, who were rated
against the debenture in the sen
ate before, today voted against the
bill.
The decision brought to nn end
a controversy that has enveloped
congress for weeks, and during
which the Benate and bouse hav
been deadlocked over the form ag
ricultural legislation should take.
President Hoover, soon after the
special session was begun, sent
word to Capitol Hill that he was
opposed to the export debenture
plan, but the senate, in passing th!
measure, Inserted that provision.
The house refused to accept it and
its conferens, who met with the
senate conferees, steadfastly held
out against any measure which
contained such a provision.
Party Lines Fall
Party lines were broken during
the discussion of the bill. At one
TSI
most prominent supporters over
the question Senator Horah of
Idaho favoring the debenture, while
Senator Allen of Kansas opposed
it vigorously.
The roll call follows:
For the bill:
Republicans: Allen, llinghani
Burton. Cupper, Cutting. Ijle I)e
neen Kdge, Fess. Olllett Glenn,
C.off. Ooldxnorongh. Green, Hale,
HhnHukk, Hatfield. Herbert. Jones
'Kean. Keves, McXurv, Met calf
Moses, Oddie, Patterson. Phlppfl, j
'Reed. Snekett. Shnrtridce. Rmont,
Selwer, Thomas of Idaho; Town-
send. Vomlenberg. Walcott. War-
ren. Waterman and Watson 3D.
IVmocrats: Hctcher, Itansdell,
Trammell and Wagner A.
Tot til, 4:1.
Against (he hill:
KepublicuiiR: Bnrnli. Brookhnrt.
Couzens. Krazier. Howell, Johnson.
BaFollette. McManter. Norbecl:,
Norris, Nye, Payne and Sehall j
13.
IVmocrnts: Ashnrst. Barkley,
Bleafe, Bratmn, BrousHard. Cara
way. Connally ('opeland. I Mil,
fleorge, (ilass, llarriss. Harrison,
Ha won. Hayden, Heflhi. Kins. Mc
Kellar, Overman, Pittinan. Hlnson
of Arkansas, Simmons, Smith.
Stork. Swnnson, Thomas of Okla
homa, Tydlngw. Tyson, Walsh of
Manmihunetts. Walsh of Montana
and Wheeler 32.
Harmer-Bahor: Shipslead 1.
Total 4iV
Tour of (he six absent ponators
were paired. Senators Itlalns. He -
Ipublfcan. of WlficonMn, and Steph-
leP". iN'tnoerat of .Mississinl wp-p
paired ncainst the report, wlille
I Senators Could of Maine and Ron
j f nator hennricK. uemocrai, oi
ryonung. or otnr ausezuet's.
I RAISED
ON WATER
Supply for Jacksonville
Awaits Opinion As to Le
gality of Action Council
Favors Furnishing Water
to Suburban Districts
Board Reports Ample
Flow for Sale.
At a Joint meeting of the Ity
cauncil and the city water com- j
mission yesterday afternoon, the
; mutter of the suit of Medford I
water to Jacksonville was dis
cussed ut great length, and it
was decided that final approval
should await an opinion of the
city attorney, as to whether or not
such action was legal. Another
point is whether the serving of
another municipality would vitiate
the Medford water right.
It was the concensus of the
council that, while they (woro In
favor of furnishing- city water to
adjacent suburban districts tho
sale ' of city water to a separate
municipality, such as Jacksonville,
was freighted with legal thorns,
and, it was even hinted, that such
a step would bring the city water
department under the supervision
of the public service commission.
In this connection Councilman
II. U. Hammond cited the decis
ion in the telephone toll rate case,
which held In effect that in pub
lic utility service " Jacksonville
could he regarded almost as a mu
nicipal part of Medford.
In view of the importance of
the quest4nn, and the fact that
Jacksonville has called a special
bond election for June 20, to vote
on the matter, a legal opinion is
due within a very few days.
Chairman Earl C. Gaddls pre
sented the water board's stand.
Ho held It was purely a business
proposition, viz: That by the fur
nishing of Jacksonville with water
now eoine to waste, down a creek
near ths Hed Top school, and into
irrigation ditches, revenue would
be derived that would aid in the
retiring of $ 1 t,000 in bonds due
in 1038. He quoted figures to
show that the water thus sold
would be but a fractional part of
the supply of 18 second feet. He
also held that development of
suburban districts was vital to the
growth of the city.
Ijcgnllty Arises.
The fine legal point of Just how
far the powers of the water board
extended arose at this point. City j
Attorney Carkin was unable to
givj an off-hand opinion. The
council took the position that if
the water board had full charge,
they were willing to let the re
sponsibility rest with them, but If
they shared the responsibility they
wanted to know it. The members
of the council, at the request of
Mr. Ciaddls; expressed the fullest
confidence In tho water board,
but admitted they did not know
how far their responsibility
reached.
Arthur Hill, a member of the
water board suggested that a
rrieiidly suit be instituted to set -
tie the question, but it was dis- i
carded on the grounds that It 1
would take too long a time. i
It was brought out during the
discussion that the nightly waste
of water In the city at the peak
Is two million gallons and that at
present there are no restrictions
on water users. It was also Hhown
that users on a meter use less
water than If given free rein.
Councilman p. M. Kershaw, flrt
declaring that he had" an open'
mind on thu matter, predicted
2a.0(i0 population for Medford
within the next 10 years and that,
in view of this possibility, what
was wasted now would he handy I
in a few years. Ho held that 1
furnishing water to outside d.s-j
tricts minht later produce a civic
problem, that would necessitate;
the building of another million
dollar pipe line. The waler board
replied that when Medford had'
25, oMt population they Could af-;
ford another pipe-line.
Councilman Charles Wing wns 1
for the sale of water to Jackson-)
villo and other districts, to gain
the additional revenue, provided
n did not handban Medford.
, ouncllman James Collins con
lurred in thl view. Couocilmen
John Buchter and B. It. Hammond
j favored the proposition with
pmvi o. Councilman J. . r-y
. j
VH"He- WM
MT. VESUVIUS AGAIN IS ACTIVE
'N ,
9
Assuviateii Vct Phot
Apprehension for the lives of resident, of neighboring towns
was raised June 3 when Mt. Vesuvius belched a stream of molten
lava which poured down the mountainsidt. Picture shows volcano
as it recently appeared.
FAMILY OlESlYOl IS SHOT
EFFORT 10 AID
Father, Mother and Two
Sisters Go to Aid of Boy
in Vermont River Cur
rent Takes Lives of Five
- Three Orphans Left.
RANDOLPH, Vt.. June 11. (IP)
A father and mother and two sis
ters gave their lives in vain here
last night In iW attempt to save
that of t heir son and brother,
I larry Board man, 1 fi, who was
seized with cramps while : swim
ming in a branch of tlfe. White
river In the rear of the Hoard man
home.
The d ead a re : M r. a nd M rs.
Henry Hoardinan, Harry Ona, H,
and Beatrice, 1 ti. The tragedy
orphaned three other children, the
oldest of whom is four years.
Harry was swimming with lifln-
dolph Heuctf, a friend, when he
was seized. At the boy's outcry.
Mr, , Boardman Hiwhefl from bis
home, followed by 'his wife and the
two girls. All plunged into the
swiftly moving s t r e a m, fully
clothed. Bennett swam ashore
and sought assistance.
There were no witnesses' to the
final struggle of the five. When
Benett returned tn the river with
aid the bodies wef e floating In
midstream. They were promptly
brought to the hunk, where police
and firemen worked over them an
hour.
The Bo.'irdmans moved here re
cently and were not believed to
have been familiar wflh the peril
ous current of the river. Neigh
bors plan (o care for their remain
ing children Until homes can he
found for them.
SPLIT BY JEW
ASBI'UY PARK, . J., June II.
itV) f'. M. Biron, patron of (Jrace
Chapter loti, t)rder of Kastern Star,
of Atlantic City, today announced
tlaat J clmplers had resolved tc
withdraw irom the organization
and form a new order.
Biron said -i'0 officers, past an t
present, of the Tl chapters met
here Sunday in secret session t
organize the "All Around Social
Club,' an order which, like thn
Kayfern Star, would admit oiiiy tl,
clowe relatives of Master Va-on--.
The withdrawal, he said, was th
result of the a loption three year
ago of h ritual requirement which
made the Outer of l-'astein Hm'
strict v Christian inMcad or mm
sectarian." Ten tlimpattd tneml)rs In New
Jersey who profess the Jewish an!
other faiths, he added, "can have
no other alternative than to with
duw from tu oiUt'r,"
DROWNING SONiON RiVER ROUGE
EASTERN STAR
WITHDRAWAL
,1
v t
, '
I BORDER COP
! Customs Patrol Fires On
Boys En Route to Detroit
River for Fish Shots
Come From Bushes
Companions Are Held.
WASHINGTON, June 11. (P)
A bill to uuthorl'e payment of
$5,000 to the wife uf Henry Vir-
Ikuhi, who was killed Saturday at
'International Kalis, Minn., by
Border Patrol Officer K. J. White,
j was introduced today by Ilepre
jsentativc Sehafer, republican, Wis
I cousin.
I Bowman, who returned today
I from Detroit, said that no report
of the shuoting of Vlrkula had
jboen received at customs head
! quarters here but that he had or-
dered it sent at once and would
i take "whatever action the report
I warranted.
j Bowman also said he would also
order an inquiry Into the shooting
of Archibald Bugster, supposedly
by a customs border patrol in
spector at Detroit.
DKTBOIT. Juno p) Archi
bald Kugstcr, 2, was probably
fatally wounded early today by
j a bullet said to have been fired
y Jonah Cox, a customs bordor
! patrol inspector, who was guarding
a rum runner's inotorhoat on thu
Blver Bnuge.
According to two of the wound
I i d youth's conip inions, Itaymond
Mallckl, 21. and Joseph I .alia to,
i 2", they were on their way to
I fish In the Detroit river when they
wen attracted by shots. The
youths left their motorboat and
went to Investigate. Mallckl suld
be was walking behind Bugster
when t he yoiit h was stiot and
miw a man wen ring a customs
off Cer's cap lippear from behind
a bush.
Patrolman Clayton Fleming who
iciest toned Cox said the customs
j ag nt refused to admit he had.
I shot Bugster. but did not deny he
j had fired several shots in I he airj
when ho saw the youths pass In.
I a motorboat.
I Cox was guarding a motorhnnt
! a nd a quantity of liquor which ;
! hid been abandoned by rum run-j
! uers surprised by the officers. j
Police are holding lOugstei's twoi
I companions.
WASHINGTON, .Iiino 11 (V)
Ah.HtHtiint Socrclary Kiiwiiuin it Iho
ti'iiMuiy iirwHiunri'il today that he?
h:il orih-rcil n tlmn-imh Invi-HllKa-t
ion Into t he nhoot Inir Hat ut day
nh;ht of Hnry Vlihulii y iu
imuM l.nnlt-r rnirnlrnun 11 .1. Kln
at Inti-rnallotial Kalln. Minn.
Asm! if n IliMllo rhatUH'Is.
i WASMI.VfiTON, .1 iiiio 11 JI
' Tho radio i omrn union today hh
; Hi-rifd 1 5 in-w foinmiinl' iition :
i hannoln ti It. f A. Cointnunh a-!
tloiiM. Inc., the iiMTatinK (,m(ianv
! nf t ho Itailio Cnrpfirat ion of
(America for ite In a Uumcntlc ra-'(
.N
1
Leaders Pleased at Outcome
of Jefferson Banquet
Shouse Says National
Headquarters Will Not
Lend Influence to Aspi
rants for Presidential
Nomination.
WASHINGTON, June 11. (P) -Democratic
leaders were Inclined to
be pleased today over tha outcome
of last n iglit's dinner to Jouett
Shouse, chief of the new party
headquarters In Washington.
Among the 300 party leaders who
attended, including 11 of the
south's 22 senators, many were
ready to Interpret the reception
given the nddress-s of National
Chairman John J. Haskob, Mr.
Shouse and other speakers as a
clear indication that the party
would enter the H'30 congressional
campaign with a more united front
than it presented In the 1128 presi
dent lal contest.
They were firm In the opinion
that, instead of widening the rift
in democratic ranks which devel
oped in the presidential campaign,
as some had predicted It would, the
dinner had served an opposite pur
pose. Tho parly, they assorted,
had been clearly assured, In the
wordn of Mrr Khoune, of a "perma
nent, working, constructive organi
zation" In the national headquarters
which would nut lend Its Influence
"to the candidacy of any of the
various men who may aspire to the
next presidential nomination."
The dinner, which was given hy
the Jj-fferson association of the
District of Cnlumb'ia, was made the
occasion by Mr. Raskoh to "set .t
rest all doubt about my continuing"
as chairman of the national com
mittee. Mr. Ilaskob'ft participa
tion In the compliment to Mr.
Shouse, who has taken charge of
the new headquarters as chairman
of the executive committee of the
national committee, had been the
basis of predictions that a targe
number of southern democrats in
congress would absent themselves
as nn expression of opposition to
continuation of the "Hmlth-Has-kob
leadership."
Had Urol Excuse
Among tho 11 southern senators
who were not present, Kwanson nnd
Olass of Virginia, and Trammell rt
Florida, were at pains to make It
clear that their "previous engage
ments" were real ons. The others
were Simmons of North Carolina,
who had doscrlbed the dinner as
"inopportune," Smith and Bb-nse
of South Carolina, Oeorgo " and
Harris of Georgia, Ileflln nnd
Black of Alabama, and Stephens -if
Mississippi, who was HI.
Mr. Raskoh not only made It
clear that he had no Intention of
withdrawing from the chairman
ship, but announced that Mrs. Net
He Tayloe Ross of Wyoming would
become a member of thn executive
committee to assist Mr. Hhotiso by
taking charge of women's activi
ties, and that Charles fi real house
of Indiana would continue as sec
retary and James W. Gerard as
treasurer.
Direct and Indirect references to
Alfred K. Smith, the I2H presiden
tial nominee, brought vigorous ap
plause during tho dinner, one
such refi-renec was made by Repre
sentative ByriiH of Tennessee,
chairman of the democratic con
gressional campulgu committee,
who charged that the republican
party was lacking In policies for
doallng with many problems con
fronting the nation.
MINN'KAPOMH, Minn., Juno 11
Arch fnlnnnm, former pont
mutcr, mnlntalnnd a mnall Iciul
over three opponentH neck Inn the
Uepuhllciin noniltiatlon for re pre -Hentatlvo
in ronKreHn from the
fifth Minnesota dlntrlt an tahu
latfonn of Monday'n vote went on
today.
I 'lone he hi ml Coleman, who hail
Ifi lTt vuteH from 2"ti out of 2i2
prerlnclN n'poitinir wan Ieul. Oov,
W. I. Nolan with 1 H.S0& votes.
Third In lino wan V. U. (I'udfc
HeffelfiriKer, four tlmon nn n 11
Amerli nn footlH)l player when
he attended Ynle In the 0. He
had lTi Inir, votf. K. M. iifield,
the fourth cuntlldute, Was fur In
DEMOCRA
UNITY SEEN
AT DINNER
Peanut Pusher
Places Goober
Atop High Peak
eouii.Mo si'iM n a s,
Juno 1 1. A) Hill William.
Itio Hondo, Texas, was nurs
ing his sore knees today anil
receiving congrut ulations on
completing his feat of pilot
ing a peanut to the top of
IMkc's Peak with his nose.
He finished the 21! -mile push
yesterday one day ahead of
schedule, and today was look
ing for other worlds to con
quer. He won a JfMio wager
by getting the goober over
4 tho top Inside of 22 days.
4 lie also got $-0 a day from
a peanut concern.
Irene Ahlberg, 18-Year-Old
Stenographer Chosen
As Miss United States
Test of Pulchritude Will
End Tonight.
GAI.VKHTON. Ti-xiih, June 11.
(P) Entered uh MIhm Clreuter New
York and crowned MIhm Unitod
HlutCH, Irene Ahlhrrg, 18-year-old
New York HtenuKi'iiiihur, will com
pels tonlKht with ten (orelKn
beautlex for Iho title of MIhh Unl-
verne at tile fourth nniiuul Inter
national iiuKeanl oi pulchritude.
She wan Helcoted lat nlKht from
34 American henutlpH to reprenent
the United State" In the contetd
to name the mont beautiful Blrl
In Iho world. Mix Universe will
receive -I'll oil of tile SfillllO prize
money. Klft lit oilier uwardn will
he made.
MIkh Ohtn, Dorothy Jean Unvla
of MaHHillon, und AIIhs MuHHachu
HeltH, Margie Uarrett of HprlnK-
flelil, were the laat two eliminated
in lam nlKht'x content. After the
KlrlH luu! paraded In evenlnK dt-CHH
ami then In hathltiK coHtumeH, the
aeven judKcM went hack matte und
marled the imocchh of diminution.
The field wan narrowed to three
within 20 minutcH, but it wua
nearly nn hour before MIhh Ahl-
heiB wiim Blvcn a 4 to 3 declnlon
over MInh Ohio.
Two New Yorkera, NIcholaH
Murny and Max llcrzberg, voted
tor MIkh Ahlbei'K, and tho two
othor Judaea from New York.
Juhrt Held, Jr., and McClelland
Marclay, voted for tho Ohio beauty.
I)awHon DawHon-Wnttmn of Han
Antonio tin. I KhlK Vhlor of Molly.
wuod mat their lot with tho wln-
nor and Holla Taylor ut Kan An
tonio marked a ballot for Ml
Ohio.
MESS OF
WASHINGTON, .111 lie 11. (A')
All Increase In bolh exporta uud
Imports or I lie United Slates in
April us compared with the same
month a year ugo was announced
Unlay by tho department of com
inline. Kx ports totaled $4r.H7 1 .
850 compared with :lll:i,!IJK,l IK for
April, I'.l-'K. wlille Imports were
(lln.i'.ii7,isi agahiHt .t ir,:n i,2;r,.
Baseball Scores
National
Brooklyn
1'lt.tNhiirKh
liiMllt-y ami I'tci.ilih;
HcniHlcy.
11. H. K.
... J ! 1
.. 3 5 1
Urmne and
n. it. k.
Xnw York U 14 1
(Mncliumtl 0 7 2
Klr.HimmoiiH, huiiie und llouau;
Hlxey, Ah)i and (loocli.
American
ft.
. r.
K.
Detroit
lIOHtOll
(iirnill nnd I'll 1 1 1 i p h ; MacKiiyden,
HitHKfll nnd l:erry.
It. If. K.
Ht. I Ami 5 VI 4
New York 11 17 1
(inty, Ogdcn, ('offmnn, Ktniwey
and HrliaiiK; I'Ipkhih und Dli-key.
R. II
K.
Chicago 3 l! 1
I'lillnilelphla II in :
Walsh, IhiKun und Herg: Kain
tUaw autl (JotU.uDu, i'urklua.
NEW YORK GIRL
MEETS FOREIGN
BEAUTY ENTRIES
WOMEN IN
ill RINGS
i MINOR AID
I .
Prohibition Officials Decide
'Bootleg Queens' a Myth
Answer Telephone,
Keep Books, and Act As
Blinds Too New at
Game to Be Leaders No
Need Special Curb. '.
WASHINGTON, June 11. P)
Prohibition official have decided
that the "bootleg queen" ia a
myth.
Only 35 women have been sen
tenced to federal liimltutiona for
houtlcKKing since January 1. a.
check-up by them shuwed today,
indicating, they said, that as boot
leggers women were good stool
pigeon. .
"Women are the bootleg help
ers," officials .said. "They play,
their minor part answering .tele
phones., keeping accounts, and oc-i
cnslonally as blinds In transporta
tion, but none hna been , convicted
for taking cargoes to sea, leading
bootleg rings, or engaging in 'big
lime' ruin-runniug on their own."
One high official explained the
situation by suggesting .that in this
as in other activities wumei) are
too new to the practice to lead It.',
Only since the organization of
bootlegging aa a business, he said,
has there been opportunity for the
leaders to, engage In It, without)
braving physical hazard...
This, development has made It
conceivable that women should be
come, leaders, . but they - have - not
done so. . '
Kxtenuatlng circumstances re
cited In women's upplicatlona for
clemency reveal their practice of
following rather than, leading, it
wus said. One 18-year-old girl
sentenced to two years for pos
session, for Instance, has brought
evidence to show she merely took
the blame for an aunt, who had
been bootlegging regularly but on
a small scale. Another woman re
cently convicted for selling liquor
went Into that line after her hus
band died, leaving stock "on her
hands."
They are not classified as are
other types of prohibition violat
ors. No necessity for devising
special tactics to aprehond land
punish feminine bootleggers had
been seen. '
START THIRD LAP
T
REYJAVIK. Iceland, June 11.
(fi) Captln Albln Ahrenberg took
off for Ivlgtut, Greenland, at 4:18
p. m. today (12:18 p. m., Eastern
standard time) In his airplane,
Hvergle, on the third lap of his
flight from 8loliholin to New York.
Will Rogers Says:
HKVKKLY Illl.lyS, t'al.,
I ii nt 11. Not imicli iu'wh li
ilii.V. Niilliint; ever liiipptMis
over Sumlny but ruin, ucei
dcnls mid K"' f No airplane
crushes so tli
ti v h p n
i f r s tin J
nnlhiii t n
ten tu re lint'
liiul to tfi vo
Illllil'C to till!
dozens that
were liurt in niitos. I'resi
tlt'iit Hoover was rained out
nnd I lie catfish nn the fam
ous old Hiipitlnn Kt 1111 exe
cut if hi for iinothcr week. Mr.
( 'ii itl m- 'm perstuuil phvu
pndi's iippcHiPd in iliiothor
luaga.iiic. The first tllinc;
.von know In- will be pnilors
injr "Itohiiiik rapid fire type
writer, tlint'K how 1 Knt my
work doiti'."
The last of the Shrincrs
are beini; packed and ship
ped home, C. 0. D,
Your,
WtMi R.OOKR.S.
WJZ,