Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 28, 1929, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., June 28, 1929, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextThe Weather roi-pcune Fair loultftil iuitl SMtur liiy. SllKlitly lower tenivmturu Saturday. Mail Tribune Temperature Highest yesterday 01 loweat iIiIm morning; 55 iVIEDFOR pill? Twtntr-fourth Yu yrftly puty-twwub Year. FOURTEEN PAGES MEDFORD, OKKCtOX, FRIDAY, .IfXH liO. No. 98. D TodaylTRAGEDVOF By Arthur Brisbane Elisa Must Go. European Pants News Meden Again Sore Labour's Bath. (Copyright by Kins Features Syndicate. Inc.) ' You can't fool with this pow erful nation, and Elisa Valeria will soon know it. Klisa is lf months old. ller mother died in the hospital at Ellis Island, and the baby, "an indigent immigrant," will be shipped back to Portugal. What will become of her when she gets over there' Who, will look lifter her on the big ship President AYilsont That's Elisa's business. She shouldn't have come here with her mother, who died in the shadow of the Statue of Lib erty. -M The latest news from Europe is that General Dawes, having startled Britain by saying "only water in my embassy," startles the natives again with "I won't wear knee pants'' to court or anywhere else. Our sturdy American by "pants" means breeches, the kind that all ambassadors wear when they see the king. Dawe.s says, "You will see me in my long pants, or not at all." That's the true democracy, and besides a corncob pipe and satin "knee pants'' with silk Stockings don't go well to gether. The American tobacco indus try produced more than eleven billion cigarettes in May. Some were toasted, some hadn't a cough- in a carload, some "satisfied," but all, as youth and old age should re member, can be overdone. Ahmed Zogu, who recently made himself king of Albania, was proud of his ability to smoke 150 cigarettes a day. Now he isn't smoking. Throat trouble has made him .dumb; he can't speak. Doctors tell him he probably has cancer from smoke irritation. Mild smoking, according to the medical profession, does no harm. Hut remember the warning above the Greek temple, "Me den agan" (Shun excess). If you have sound sleep do not envy tiny mini his millions. An Anierii-an, very rich, knighted by Kins George be cause of the Aiiu'riean money be spent in London, was taken MI-8 lawn l.lppltn-ut ftot licr new sun hark ilnwi on front wartU an hud ti back al It Im wny to tlir piiMofflcc mi' homo ttKin. Tlier Iwln't w much In oncnnlMition after all. Mrble sir K-inr jeft said what tin did m Witors to tho omhnny onld n't Htlck nrtniinl fo long. tCbpyright, John F. Utile Co. (Continued on Tago Four, Second Section) A ) D 1 A I Q M I II If L V j ill B II III " "B im h a mm I A HMNKE Crash of Endurance Plane 'The Answer' Kills Jack Ashcraft Viola Gentry ; Badly injured Wm. Ul brich' Pilot of Rival Jen sen Plane, Revealed As Sweetheart. I-OOH13VKLT F I K L D, N. Y., June 28. (P) TruKctly and ro mance rode Hide by side today on the whips of disaster that broke in upon the friendly rivalry of a race for a new endurance flight record. Throughout the night two planes circled above the Long Island fields, nnd then in the dawn one crashed, and through the wreck age there was visible the story of an unguesscd romance. In one of the planes, which went up two nights ago. were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jensen and William ribrlch, a professional pilot. In the other was Viola Gentry and Jack Ashcraft. At 6:15 this morning the Ash-crnft-Ocntry plane crashed into a tree. Ashcraft was killed. Miss ('.entry, hysterical in the wreckage and critically Injured, culled over and over again for Bill I'lbrich. It had been known she and I'lbrich were close friends, Just as she was a close friend of the Jensens, but that the feeling between them was more than that was not known untll, believing herself at death's! door, she prayed to have lilm with her. And then lUbrieh, who had seen the other plane disappear in a bank of clouds, effected communi cation with the flying field office by means of the radio telephone in his plane. He was as hysterical as Miss Gentry had been and he pleaded and stormed and wept for a true report on what had happen ed to Miss (ientry. Pilots at the field talked with I'lbrich and finally to comfort him, tnld him there had been an acci dent and that Miss Centrv htid hroken an arm. He was so dis tracted they were afraid to tell of multiple other breaks, of cruel lac erations and of Internal Injuries that had made hospital physicians shake their heads and murmur of "a 50-fiO chance." I'lbrich was promised, to quiet him. that a microphone would be run directly to Miss Gentry's bed side so that he might speak with her. Preparations were made to do this on the chance that in a lucid interval the woman flyer might be able to sity a word, per ha ps h pr 1h st word, t o t he 11111 n she continued to call for in her semi-conscious moments. I'lbrich lives near the flving fields with his mother, and for sev ernl months Miss Oentry hud been staying with them. She and I'l brich were often seen together, at the fields and elsewhere, and they were always "Bill" and "Viola" to each other, but that was easily ac counted for by the natural inti macy of persons in the same haz ardous profession. I'ntil today, when the man and woman called to each other across the valley of the shadow of death, not even their associates of the flying field suspected that a ro mance hail been blossoming in their midst unseen. Shortly before nonn fliers at the fini.i i.nii....n.i . u . 1 , , ftione, woo is loumiei ihi in-m-rield lielleved that a crucial point ., . ... u..i.... ...1 was arriving In the endurance flluht of the three musketeers. The wind had risen to 40 miles an hour on the ground and at the height the plane was flying it was about ."i5. Jensen dropped ll note tbut he needed more gasoline. Me was Instructed to fly out ovr tho ocean, where It was hoped the air would lie smoother, and Burgln took off In tho refueling plane with fuel and a day's supply of food. I In a hich wind it was exnecleH that the refuelling process, the mere physical problem of joining mo iwo planes with tile 611-foot t-as hose, would be extremely dif ficult and perhaps Impossible. The refuelling over the ocean was successfully completed, al thoiiKh Hurgln said that tho two planes were tossed nround by the w ind like toy ha Moons. DEATH OF EMPLOYER." I S A Sr, 1 ;r.KS. .rune 2 .(JP) John L. Hnwitrd ws convieted of first degree murder by tt Jury In j MiiitTiur i-1 1 u r i wnirn rM urnrii a , verdict todny after deliberating j approximately i hours. How j ard attacked Victor A. Cooley, t rsMidena, rHiir . automobile man Hnd bin employer, with a hammer (April 1. Cooley died four days in twain win ne -.'ntence,i to Nleiith on the gallows Monday. 1 Azwas Light Eater; 72 Bananas Make Typical Breakfast j NEW TOIIK, Juno US. Wl Seventy-two liannnas for breakfast; 15 applfa and 22 4 ni'aiiL'OH for slimier: such are ! oranges for supper: such are v lyplcul meuls for Azwas. a i- mil ape brought from Huiua- 4 tra. who can be purchased for a pet or oilier purposes for urouml $25,000. lie is 5 feet. 1. weiKhts 390 and "Is 12 feet across with arms outstretched. 4 fr ' Five Hours Clipped From East-West Time Re turn Trip Delayed By Mishaps Hopes to Reach New York in 14 Hours. METROPOLITAN AIRP OUT, Los Angeles, Juno. JPf Less than eight hours alter establishing a new east -west transcontinental non-stop flight record, Captain Frank Hawks took off at 3:37:47 a. 111.. todiiy seeking to lower hts mark of 18 hours, ill minutes, 5!t seconds from hero to New York. Hawks clipped 5 hours. 40 min utes. 28 seconds from the previous mark when ho .landed his Lock- heed monoplane at 8:23:23 o'clock last night, 10 hours, 10 minutes, 32 seconds after he took off. The record had been held by Captain C. B. D. Collyer nnd Harry Tucker. A series of mishaps which held him here more th'an seven hours instead of an hour and a half as he planned, made It im possible for him to reach Hooso velt Field on thfl"AtIantlo sea board within the 36-hour limit he had previously set for himself. The flier announced before he left that he hoped to reach New York within 14 hours. A crack ed st reH inline cow ling on his plane's stabilizer and n leaky carburetoii kept him impa tiently waiting for tho return flight, which he expected would take him across the ooutinental divide for the second time In less than 40 hours. F, WASHlNflTON, Juno 28. W) President Hoover today an nounced the appointment of James !. Stone, of licxington, Ky., f'arl Williams of tklahoina City, Okla., and C. B. Dcnmaii of Missouri as three of the eight members of the fed era 1 fa rm board . While tho president made no designation of a chairman in this first group to be announced, there Is a strong belief hero that Mr. (irowers Cooperative association. will be given this post. Mr. Hoover indicated that he hoped to make some additional announcement of appointments by the middle of next week, and that tho board would be able to organ ize within ten days or two weeks. El SALK.M, Ore., June (At Three commltteen to hitndle Im portant tHsks connected wit b the irunsfe r of the Hd ministration of the KtHte's Institutions of higher learning from separate boards of regents t tho new state boiird of higher education were named lo- y. Tlu-y are: Hy-laws Colt, It. K. Ir vine ami t'. Ij. Hturr. Audit H. Sammons, II. (. l'ase arid llntwin Oliver. Ihilldlngs Albert Hum h, F, Caili-iter and '. Coll. i; Wliii Swi lrli. IfSTON. June 2H (TV-Will 10. ItoKM, Portland, Ore., won sec- ond prize In thft "Home Town" speech contest held in connection with the fonvrnllon it the na- tlonal association of real estate mltted. First prlre went to A. D. Wmlth, Richmond, Va. iiAiifio ota mo ' iBsJ nHwrvD omnia mwW nminM niniiT tfHi&&f5; KM it r 1 1 1 n ill r iiin i s?':. lLIUIM I LIUIII I TO CUT RECORD ANNOUNCE 3 OF PERSONNEL FOR ARMADBOARD HONORED FOR REPARATIONS TASK m,. i 111 1 . 11 . Art - a j jixsuciuf ra Press rim J. Pierpont Morgan, Harvard '89, banker and member ot the United States commission at tho recent reparations conference, is shown receiving an honorary degree from President John Crier Hibben of Princeton university. WHITE COLLAR GET PR PAY Loyola Dean of Sociology Deplores Condition of Millions American Work ersUnskilled and Un organized Fare Badly. SAN FRANCISCO, Junn iS. M") LOWER RANKS ! BADLY INJURED Deploring the condition of millions (p)-(;iadys Brockwell, firm act of workers In America who receive ress, was fighting for her life in less than 15 a week, the Uev. h y ft Frederic Siedenburg, dean of thei school of sociology of Loyola unl-"f critical Injuries sustained last versity. Chicago, told the national night when an tiulomohilo In which conference of social work here to- i Hho was riding with P. Stanley day that not one-fifth of the wage I irennaIlj ,0B Angeles advertising earners of America areorganlzed , . . into unions. ",n' overturned near talalmsas, Tho condition ot the unmga-1 Cnl., north of here, nized. Father Seldenburg said, cs- j Police Surgeon fJeorge Ilurrell, pecially the unskilled and the low-1 wilo uttended lo Miss Hrockwell's er order of "white-collar brigade." ; inJu,.,e8i B.,(, ,, ,,., HU1(1,ainel is far from satisfactory. Iln compound fractures of tho upper flared that there Is a pressing laski,,,,,, ,owel. ju ri.actllrc,i skull for social workers and labor unions i1M( nlh,r W!Tinnn jlIreB. Tho In bettering the standard ot living ,.,. .,.. , vected lo live. of this class. and repair on this work unless jn) ilrn, they go deeper Into Ihe causes and : irenilml w driving Miss Itrock ciindltlons of urban and rum! in- w,,n l0 Ventura, fill., when tho ac dustry." said the dean. "Perhaps ,.,,,,,, n(:curred. It was lielloved It will be necessary to change onrlhll, l0 ,. r Mu,,y , n(.K(,(ato tho control of the production and !-, Hharp turn In the road and plungnd trlbutlon of goods. Today the dls-,()VPr tM(, m)aiikment. turning over trlbution of our national wealth Is lin, over ali )t rolled 57 rect below, so abnormally ilispropurt limed and j The two were immediately Iho power of money to beget mon-1 imiuglit horn by motorlsls who wit ey Is so poelent. that we have an n,.K(.( dip acclilent. Miss Itrock Insurmounlable obstacle lo any- ; wcn ,,t regained conscious thing like a satisfactory system, or I nuns early today, while Hrennan even tho hope of tho same." j hwcl not recovered sufficiently to ' tell Just, what happened. ' Baseball Standings National. I Ilfiston lit lirooklyn, I'hibidfl- i phla at Svw York, postponed; rain.! H. H. K. j Clnciinmtl lu 1 ii n j Pittsburgh a 11 iij l.ucas and ftooch; Hrainn, I'etty, French and Hfirgreaves, I American. Washington 2 R - lioxton R 9 :i Thomas and Tate; Hussd laud Claston. II. K !i 1 Clevcliind Detroit MM jus and Hhea. fi 1 I Uhlo 3 mid Myatt; i: St. Louis 7 IS 1 Chicago 2 ft (l t'rowder nnd Hrhan; A'lkln, Wei la nd, IMiink'-nHhip nnd Herg. CUTS OFF COWS' IIS Itfi; LAKH. Wi., .lime 2 Th e men n est rn n in Ih' world, or some kin of bin. hi" ,t.-, ruttliiff ftf the talis of J. F iWi.Mkln's cows. This In h serious nmtier to s nu who. hnvlng no tall. Is at tin mercy of fifes and rrwmuultoen Hankln has offered $100 reward for Information rct, etc. leuding lo nr- 1 F Gladys Brockwell Fighting Ml A AUTO CRASH for Life in LOS AngeleS ',h',H ","mh' r"',',""' n,"h ""iMackiy fmlenil marine radio ta lUl L.UG ill niiyuio Huc,i f,.,Mn i ihroe letters a t ...i.. i. i...., Hospital - n l - lUuipdlllOII la HISU nun Urtl I aucu iu fl Inn Ullnt I'nn Lll nl T n Make Sharp Turn. I .OS ANtll'XKS. Oil., Juno L'8. I llrnhnnnn D ,, f I'., ,'n.l l.l-,b,.n uh.itllrl. ers anil severe cots fin thn face Hospital physicians said that should MIsh Itrockwell recover her lace probably will be permanently marred. They said her injuries wore such that she Ih almost cer tain to suffer facial paralysis. FOR HOME VISIT I KT. I .or IS. June (I'i Mak ing his first visit "bom'" since I nis marniiKe, t in. mines a. i-ino- oergii mimed hi iPimncri-jM. i.ouib field last night on his const -to-(Mtast Inspection tour for the Trann continentiil Air Trsnsport. He was ai'i-ompiinicii by Mrs, LendberKb, the former Miss Anne Morrow. The Lindberghs were Klvcn an impromptu reception nt a haiiK'ir of the :i:th Division air rnrps, of which LitiflberKh Is tin officer, and then they left the fl Id for ti hotel. ADDITIONAL PLACES (I'l MI'OK ANK, Wash., June 28 i '. K. Mai r, vlee president of t he Mae Ma rr stores, a norm need his orgiinizat Ion bought 12 additional I'IgKty Wlggly gi orery ft ores In Seattle and Tneoina, Wash., bring ing the corporal ion's holdings to lOf.n atores In Washington. Idaho, Oregon and California. E . Letters Written By Idaho Snnatnr Fam htatfi Move- ments in Russia, Say' Travelers Word From Foreign Relations Chair-, man Acts As "Magic Wand" in Soviet. By tlaine 1j. West ( Associated l'ress Staff Writer) WASHINGTON. Juno 2 S. ) Americans traveling in Hussia on business, scientific or other mis sions have found that letters writ ten for them by Senator William K. Ho rah of Idaho, chairman of the senate foreign relations com mittee, are of almost Inestimable value In facilitating their move ments in the soviet union. Some travelers have described such letters as "magic wands," opening to. them territory which even the nationals of other couu- ! tries having diplomatic relations with Hussia are barred and In ob taining privileges first refused upon the presentation f passports issued by Kusslan diplomats In Paris. Hcrlin and other Kuropcan capitals. The Idaho senator receives al most daily request for his signa ture. Theso come not only di rect ly from business men and scientists, but from senators and members of tho house of repre sentatives lit behalf of conslltu cuts, with tine from William How ard Taft. chief justice of tho United Stall's. imiiiiik nntl ill" Hire lnui ;o!iy I (In V. Thi'Hfi nl'n not Hflilrnsseil ill. roeily to uny official of the soviet unlon. but merely "to whom this t . ., n... eiu- ,.o ,., ,.. mey ..... , iei nun. i uy iti iiiu n u j u I u I in vouched for by a personal ac illialutance. niini!iu in ii.'i ,. T!,,",f'!,n""'",.!''''',""y,t0, ,u , ,i r T .V " """"""" ""'"' of Chief Justice Tuft, may be taken as a sample: "United States Kennto, " 'mil m it tee on Foretsn nida tions, "William K. Itorah, chairman. "WashltiBton, D. C, May 27, IH2II. "To Whom This Letter May He Presented; "The bearer, Mr. Guy Ward Million, together with hts son, Dwifrht, contemplates a visit to Russia, "Mr. Mallon Is ti lawyer living in Cincinnati, Ohio, He Is a (lis-I tlnKUished member of his (irofeti- I sion, a gentleman of culture and I of the highest character. He is visit InK Russia with a view to be coming Intimately acquainted with that Rreat country and the people of KiiHHla. and their problems. "Any courtesies which may be extended to him will be Brent ly appreclsted by the undersigned. (KlKhcd) "WM. 15. HOKAII." Others of prornlnencn for whom the senator has written similar left era lududft Dr. William J. Morden,' of the American Museum of Natui'nl History; eoi go Syl vester Vierlck, New York, pub lisher: Dr. Kdward A. Waters of tho University of I'eiinsylvanla; John A. J'earson, of Taeoma, Wash.; itlchard J. Hunt of Lo. gansport, Ind., and J. H. Fit.. Patrick, of New Orleans. While, most of the bearers oh tain passports from Kusslan diplo matic representatives In Furopean capitals, some of them have gone, directly to tho ItusHlan border and obtained entry on the strength or Ihe letters and without any diplo matic credentials of any kind, T L m ..- where she became seriously , ) Figuer denied ho had been rld F'OUTLAND, ore.. June 2K. A') inff wUh tno R,r(( d,M.arlnff ,0 The last contingent .if delegates ,,,, uft,.r ll)(iy hl((, ,,.,, )n H to the convention of tho Nat loii.il ; rvMUtut m an, lhl)1 hn rmiM nnl Association or Ketail Grocers left;fn,, a((l. ,(.r ,,,,,. WHM Portland today arter resolutions Mr(4 ,,Ja M(ll, i(f?ln)to nf h()1(i, condemning elgaret advertising of0n. hrr illlMi,lin(i tuvniond a certain largo tobaci-o o m pa uy, eondemnliiK tho federal prohibition bureau for Its ruling on the sale of patent tried IcIiicm and medi '-il remedies containing alcohol. The legislative commlltoo barged tho prohibit Ion d 'part in en t wit h permlltlng drug stores to sell popul.ir drinks in the form of iiiedlclms and wllb denying the same rlvllega to grocers. Dayton. Ohio, wnn granti d 1 he i I !i:i0 convention. firnsM fl'lri! tV'iiirollcd. It HI) HLUFF, Cal., Juno 2H (VP) Pange fires east of here were reported comp!eHy und'T contnd after nearly 40.000 acres of grain would dry their crop if the can fields nnd range landi were burn-'ners refused to meet the price ed over. demanded. (or Health , tion to Buy Paper Space Asi Mi rilU'A line js. 1T1 v j milium ...ir a year news- r ) paper adverti.-niK campaign j was forinulatnl today by dt- ' rectors of the Apples for J 4 Health association. I'n u I i 4 Stark, who was rlccifd presi- - dent of the itf-xM-iutlon, said i the advertlsmi; budget would f be paid for by a tax of one 4 cent a bushel on apples sold produces. K i over 11 ur Harry Ityrd of H Virginia, one ot the bu-st orchard owners was elected vici In the slate, "fr president. tLLLLL OF FREIGHTER OFF PL REYES Twelve Remaining Members, of Hartwood Taken From of Hartwood T Doomed Ship VeSSei Pounding to Pieces On Rocks. SAN KKA.W1SCO. Cut., .lune 2S. (VP) A mossaKe from coast guards men at Point Ueyos this morning said tho 12 remaining members of tho crow alio:ird tho wrorkeii freighter Hartwood had been taken ' off and that the sliio was noundine " j to piecos on tho rocks. Sixteen! 1 members of the crew were taken j off shortly before midnight. i The distressed vossel flashed an . O. S. at 11:18 last night and .,, ,,..,., ,ou,l II... .. . .... A const guard crew went to tho ,.,. ulll, took off 1(i r ,,, 1Ilon K(mcue wovUura reported that the oilier moniDors of the crow and tho RESCUE CREW captain re.rused to leavo Iho Hhlp. majority wan needed, the bill fail The Hartwood sailed rrom Son to, and tho present law will ox Francisco at 5 p. m. ycHtnrday I nire on Julv 23 hniinl for Wlllnm, U'fl.h Rlio In I of B4B tons nnd Is owned by tho .Hartwood Lumber company. Tho coastal slonmer Admiral TeopleH whs standing by tho dis tressed ship shortly alter tho ves sel won! on tho rocks, tho rudio message said. 4 AS SUSPECT IN DEAIHJF GIRL Former Bend Beauty Ope rator Dies After Taxi Ride and Argument With Co lumbus Man Collapsed in Car, Driver Says. COLL'MIUJH, Ob In. Juno liH. ! Kdwin Figuer, 36, Columbus druggist, was held on charges of Investigation here today following' the deatli of Mrs. Pauline Kyadcr Itryan. 23, beauty parlor operator, who died early today after col lapsing in h taxlcah. Figuer, who police say was with Ihe girl hist night, was taken Into custody after hist story of his ac tions waa found different from other stories told by two taxlcab drivers who took tier to her room alter mIki collapsed, A taxlcab driver told police Fig uer and Mrs. Htyan had an argu ment In his cab and then he let Flgrier out at the hitler's request. A lew minutes Inter ih'j girl t-ol-hipscd and was taken to her room. yj n frutii kIim was estranged In :ihu ksburg, W. Va J EIGHTY FIVE PER ION HA.V JOSK, Calif., June 2 - (Tt A prlrot growers In five districts voied to hold out for $K5 a ton for aprb'ots running 1 4 to the I nound or better, They Haiti they 0 DRUGGIST Wn PROTESTED wrap Tenth Anniversary of Sign ing Treaty of Versailles Finds Organized Protest Against 'War Guilt Lie' Kaiser's Return to Father land Possible, But Not Likely. ttKKMX, June 2R. W't Tlo- rc- turn of former Kaiser William to 1 1 Germany from his place of exllo j in Doorn today had become u le jgal, though by no means a likely, possibility. This development came on the eve of a nationwide observance of ftli toiOli !itiiilvrd.ii.' nf thft den- ing of the treaty of Versailles, with Lguinat "the war guilty lie." President Puul Von Hindenburg I himself headed the signatories to a statement which termed today "a day of mourning' and rejected tho allied contention that Germany alone was responsible for tho World war. Hy a further coincidence It waa the fifteenth anniversary of tho assassination of the Austrian arrh duko Ferdinand at Sarajevo, tho spark that fired the long explosive i trail leading to the war. While the nation vns engaged In Its protests ngainst "the war I guilt lie," it wan faced with tho I new complication of the relchstag'a failure to prolong the present de fense of the republic act, one clause of which definitely bars the for mer kaiser from German soil. After riotous voting In the relch- stuK biMt ntKht, the Kovernment measure in favor ot prolongation received 268 votes while 16 weru axalnst It. ' Hut as a two-thirdtt There .(raa nothlnR to show, even among the former kaiser's sup porters that bo would tuke advan tage of the peculiar situation cre ated by last night's vote. With the exception of tho Rhino land, where an interdiction of tho i Interallied fthlneland commission Interferes, there were demonstra tions of protest against "tho war guilt II1' tho length and breadth of Germany. - ' HAKAjftVO, Jugoslavia, June 2R. (!, Coin mcmora live services to day recalled the shots which just 15 years a(ro led to the World war. Moth those who fired tho shots and the two they killed were honored. JuRO-Hlavlans from all sections of the trl-une kingdom participated In a memorial service at the graveR of Oravrllo Prlncip nnd Nndelko Chabrlnovitch, Bosnlnn students, who shot tho Archduke Ferdinand of Austria, and his nrchduchesH, avowedly to free Serbia from a! Austrian yoke. Tme bodies' of thn youths and -1 of their fellow conspirators lie In an unmarked si one vault on Iho outskirts nf the city, most of them t ransferred there after death- Ml Austrian prisons. Jugoslavians re gard t h m as na 1 1 rut a 1 h e roes. Commemorative services for tl reh duke a n d bin wife. were a r ranged for a spot near the bridge over tho piacld Mlljacka river whero they were killed. Will Rogers Says: HKVKRI.Y IIIU.S, Cnl.; .June 'M Vi vn Dcmoiirnny, Vivn Clmi'li'V Diiwcs nmoii!; all (he lilnmiitK gathered ill KiilK llenrjjo'K court. ('hurley was the only one t h h t. didn't w C ll r romp ers. Charley I would n o I Im ro )i i k (lii- eiiKO hIuiin to the erowned lieiuln of thfl Hritish empire. Among alj the Niitin Htep-ins of the other males, his lonjr and iiin'reas ed pants stood out like u din dem. It was not only n vic tory for modesty, hut a (iod send for the people who sell material by the yard, liven the women, they say fol lowed him. lint not even an ankle would he reveal. I.oiik live Charles Dawes and longer live his long breeches. Yours, WIMi R0GKRS.