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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1929)
M EDFORD J! RBBUNE i Dilly Twenty fourth Ytu, 5 Wwtiiv Kifiy-tentb Ver. MEDFORD, OKKCIOX, SUNDAY. JUNK 3Q. 1929. No. 100. yjLAIL T 4 Today WHY STATE By Arthur Brisbane I fifYT A l I German and Basque. More Money for Girls. Modern Disciples Learn. Earth's Worst Killing. (Copyright by King Features Syndicate. Ino.) Uzciidiin Spanish Basque, and Max Nclimelinrr, powerful (Irr man, pounded ouch oilier thru fifteen rounds in New York, while nenllenien and ladies en joyed themselves JM.MKNSK LT. There is joy, for many, in walehiiiy; a 1'inht, when you cnn 'I he hurl. .A I. (lie end of fifteen rounds, Mr. liunyon, sport, historian, lvporis, "Paulino's eounten nuee was eoniph'lely niaslied in'. Both of Paulino's eyes were almost closed, his face was a red smear. lie was drunk with dizziness. f The non-sportiufr historian observes, with mild interest, that Americans, in these clays of wealth, prosperity and hoot lej;. cocktails, seeking: a heavy weight champion, must pick men horn abroad. . When Rome began sliding downhill, real fighters for the i'orum and the army were im ported from the north and east. The Hoinans had become good watchers of fights, ceasing to he good fighters. Mr. Miller, new president of ' Hie Loft company, big candy concern, announces an increase " of ti I most 100 per cent pay foi girls thai sell candy. Instead of $14, they will get $.'37 a week. Mr. Miller thinks this will enable the girls to look neater, increase their interest in work, also the company's profits. It will do that and something more important. It will give the girls enough to live decent ly. And as many of them are destined In have babies, it will provide a belter next genera tion. Disease germs are real. The Kockefeller Institute can show tlietn to you, under a miero sco, rushing frantically around in a single drop of human blood. The germ of sleeping sick ness looks like a red hot coiled spring. The germ of the most horrible blood disease looks like a dragon with 11 big head rushing to and fro in its little lake, the blood drop. The "modern disciples of lod" mid others might change their minds about medicine if they could look through one of I hose microscopes. The World war veteran start ed fifteen years ago yesterday nt Sarajevo, where the Arch duke Kranz Ferdinand, heir to Ihe Austro-IIuimarian throne, was assassinated. That spark started the warfare that killed nearly L'O.000,000 human be ings, cost .'i.")0 billions of dol lars and threatened to wipe out civilization in western Kurope Two Bosnian students mur dered the Archduke and his wife "to free Serbia from the Austrian yoke.'' In .Ingo-Sla-V in they are national heroes, martyrs and memorial services praising them were held at their graves yesterday . Except when ruin killed Abel there whs never n murderer on t It in earth as disitstrons to human belntts as the murder ut that oilier wise unimportant Austrian nr.-h-Yiltike. . In Ihe r.nnpaii:n to get votes for women, Heme men. extinct, a1 "Krazy Kat' s:iys. "from the shnnl item up," objected lo women vol- (Continued on Page Tour) luoi mm AID MCE Too Many Candidates After Portland Chamber of Commerce Manager In jects Self Congress ional Delegation For Rit ner Co-operatives Fail to Co-operate. roiiTLANI), ore., Juno 2l. A Failure of Oregon co-operatives to utfi'ee upon unu candidate for appointment lo president Hoo ver'u I'urin relief board, means that this slate will not be repre sented on the board. At least this is the statement which will appear in an article in the Morning Ore Konlan tomorrow, written by John V. Kelly. It says in part: Oregon candidates fur appoint ment on the federal farm relief board "do not fit into the pic ture," Already various aspirants and tin.' ir indorsements have been surveyed by Secretary of Agricul ture Hyde at the instance of President Hoover, and the state ment has been made, as quoted. Much is information obtained from an authoritative source at Washington, D. C, while propos als are now on foot in Oregon to have the number of candidates from this stale reduced to- one and all hands ge behind the coin promise. If, as the Washington intelti gi'nee flints, no man from Oregon will be appointed on the farm board, there is, however, reason to believe that if concerted ef fort is put forth, the- new board can be convinced of the advisibil ity of locating a headquarters at Portland. There will of necessity be several zone or regional- head quarters established, and Port land's chances should be good. From what, can be gathered, members of the Oregon congress ional delegation are not sanguine of the state capturing ono of the eight places on the board; at least, they are not as optimistic as they were a few weeks ago. The dele gation originally was a unit for Roy W. Kitner, grain grower and ex-state senator of fmtailla coun ty, the senators, MeNary and Kteiwer, went to the White House personally and presented Uitner's name and testimonials, Represen tative Hawley of the first con gressional district took time from piloting his tariff bill to indorse Kitner, and Representative But ler of the second district and Rep resentative Korell of the third district did likewise. After the delegation had pled ged itself to Kitner. D. B. Uodson. manager of the Portland chamber of commerce, who was In Washington on other business, and numerous otfiers advocated K. H. Kipp, manager of the agricultural marketing department of the chamber, then this was followed by the activity of K. A. Ward. 13. J, Dixon and other "Co-ops" in bringing out Paul V. Marls of Oreg.m State college, and there were messages for Jardine or Oregon State college and Lloyd T. Reynolds, state senator fom Mar ion county. About this stage in the proceedings the members of the delegation began to lose heart. Jn other states the whole state was behind one candidate, but Oregon was embarrassed by a plethora of aspirants, which did not make the situation any easier for the delegation. Within the past few days all of the Oregon aspirants, together with their indorsements, were giv en personal scrutiny by Secretary 1 lyde. For more than two hours the secretary discussed one after another he was apparently acting under instructions from president Hoover in sift ins possibilities. There was no criticism of the as sortment of candidates. Individ ually or collectively, but when the secretary of agriculture had scan ned, studied and analyzed the list, he is reported as remarking that none of the Oregon "fits in to the picture." WASHINGTON, .lune 21. OP) 'I'wo more branches of agriculture, dalr Ing and fruit growing. w're given recngnllion by President Hoover lo.l.iy in si-lectlng the pi-r-sonni-1 of the newly created fed eral farm board. I'l.ici-s on the Imanl, to which will be entrusted Ihe task or '-ar-rylng out the pr" i.--inn of the administration farm relief law. were offered lo W. S. Mnsollpill. vei -retary-treosiirei- of the Twin I'llv Mill; l'roilueer-i ass...-lalloii j of St. CiMTl. Minn and fhnrles O. Te,.uue ..f Hie r.ihfnrnii i'Hmi-- I. tme A delimit' a IT. 1 11 1; e ), II I With them ha tlol b'll lenbed Ills i-t, bowe'CI. and It was v ported ftom l.os Amreles th it Ml . I Teai.-lie Would piobaldv de, line the appo'nliuent because of the pt'euwut'i of liil';iless 11 f f :l I rs. As the situation stands, three of the i luhl appointments have (Cunllnuvd un Toko I'uur) HEAD THIRD LARGEST BANK fit' ' If A new giant of the banking sotidation of the Chase National of New York. Albert H. Wingin Charts S, McCain, president of with resources of SL7CO.000.000. F OFF FAYAL Seaplane Storms Rescue Buffeted By For Week Ere Mystery of Plight Told All Spain Joyous, as Flyers Travel Homeward. ,;. Tt.rniri Titnrt ' lfi) All FAILS SPANIARDS Spain poured Into the streets ofcoi.ecuon 01 me -.,, , ,,.,,. , ... cities and "villaires. today In one supplies debt of France Auxftut-1. vast, roarlns demonstration of 1 ActltiB on Instructions from Pro national joy for iho discovery thlsimler Polncnre. Ambassador Clau mornlnK.of the four Spanish avia- ! del has hegun neKotiations with tors who had been lost and despair- Secretary Ktlmson to secure an lin ed of since they failed to arrive ! conditional postponement of the In the Azores islands last Satur-! collection of this debt until De day. cemher 31. Afloat nt sea throuuh storms. I'nder the terms of a resolution hnnirer and fatiuMle in their Dornler adopted hy coniireSR before special Wal seaplane, Major Ramon Franco session recessed, the treasury J2n,il00; llerkeley orchards. 200 and his three comrades on a round j would be permitted to postpone the , ai.r0fl . f j 5 ,000;, Harry Hutler, -10 trip flleht from Spain to- New j collection of the war supplies debt acri,8i $20,000; U. I,. Wilson, 1 r. York were picked up by two ! if the French government ratified . acres. $20, 00(1; Hetty Bee orchard, Hrltih airplanes from the aircraft: the Mollon-BcrenKor settlement in , Cn ncres. 30.0(IO; Peter Kngle or-c-irrier Kaule i lno meantime. The resolution. d,,,,.,! ,30 acres, IL'B.OOO, and Three Five nations sent in vain ships: and airplanes to search for them j through a week of anxious watch-' ing, which turned slowly to de-1 spair. before the Eagle discovered the aviators close to the very spot; where the Knan sh government'"""" in '".tion thought they had landed last Sat- urday. A mysterious and untraecd mes sage, purporting to be from Major KVi.npn then said the fliers were landing on San - Miquel Island, rul f ihe Azores group to o ' n..,-i ,-hoi-i. ih,.v wore1 found by British uirplanes scou'. ing without hope but on a chance! of finding them. On board the F.ngle for flihraltar tonight. Major Franco himself ex plained the mystery of their dis appearance in the first direct ac count given of the flight. He said they passed over the Azores In the dark and the clouds Friday night ami when lliev turned baik they made for Kayal, Major Franco ex-I plained, "but owing to a strong headwind we ran out of gasoline about -10 miles from that point." "A strong northeasterly wind drifted us to the south and on the following day, the 23rd. we were about 100 miles from Faynl," he related. "The wind shifted lo the south west and drifted us toward the Island of Santa Maria. From the 24th to the 27th, winds of varying force and direction drifted us about. On the morning of the 2Tlh the situation was extremely dangerous." At dawn today the aviators were located hy the Kagle's planes. Major Franco praised his own airplane, saying "the behavior of ihe airplane and engines was mag nificent." M'tUNK. 111., Juno 2f. 7Pi M rs. Phoi-hp Omlln, Memphis. Ti'iin., aviatrlx. tndny flew tu nn ostimat.-d hHKht of 2&,4nn ift, il.umini; tho iillltudf rcrnrd fr wnmwi. MrK. (HnU ttn in tnr mr two hours nnd flw minuti-s. Hhp ; took oft nt 3:4."i n'ldiM'k :md 1I"1 ' ni r.;:.o ' I-x k. ronrhhiK tho hih- nt point In h City. Iowa. r flldlu ovt poliTI-AM), (ire . June 2?. 0V ,em;iid Van N'orden. ohk''I'. to tlay w.i uiven 4r,0 In M'tib-menl of bl $;r.iMiO pers'ipa! Injury Milt h" brit'.ilit ;i i r t th'- K.ft etn find Vfitt'in lumb-T om t;my. the I bird he started slii e be w;is Injured five years ago. PoltTLA.Vh, Ore. June 2fl. oVt - n.dle:iii-n of the f'olumbln Kiver b.rge Airport at Onind"; MAHTINK, f'al., June 29. '-I.lb-v. :lh.. will be held s.-Htir-jA iury trying A. II. MflrKlnnnn day and Sunday with a race f HiiHtlce nf the peace, on a rharpe hli" from Portliind t C.randejnf (rvUK wniP intoxlmtcd, iU Uiillei and other aerial atunt. 'oarefcU aud was discharged. Associated l're.& l lialn world was crtated with the con Bank and the National Park Bank (left) Is chairman of the board ami this bank, third largest in t!:e world, IP LOOMS (MR DELAY IN Congress Doubts If Presi dent Has Power to Post pone Payment of War x i m pone Payment of War , , . Supply Debt Resolu- tion of Last Session Un- signed. WASHINGTON. June 2D. OP)--A sharp etinfliet tf oiilnion existed amonf; congressional leaders to night as to whether President Hoover has authority to postpone iiowcvm,. was 001 oM er l.ongworth before the house recessed. Congressional leaders cotlse- ; -loenuy 1.0,0 uu.... i.,.B w upon iue ei'nuuu 01 n. .ui'1Unif FRANffiPAYING president under the resolution, j Coupled with the healthy condi Senator Watson of Indiana, repub- k,n ,,f orI.hard property Is the es llcan floor leader, believes that the timuto that 12.000 tons of the esll-pi-esldent can lake no action nnd!ml.1(.. liartiett cron of this vallev ! must collect the debt from FranVe j in Ihe normal way French government unless the ratifies th debt agreement, which Includes tuovisions 101 die iiiiu ma 11011 01 me war sot s claims iiioiik woo other war obligations of France to tile I'nlted Slates. TEACHERS SILENT ttKMilXOHAM, Wash., Juiip 2! (a) The three Hellitmluim nor ,1 mill t.'iichei'H who wert' dismissed vfuloiihiv f..f iilli.iM'd tin rl Ifinn I full I In a "wild parly," today had no I . statf-nirnt (o nuike. MIsm Helen Dozier had packed ' OALVRSTOX, Tex., Juno 29. her heloriKlnB yesterflay and ; Although anxiety was felt for could not he found today. ' Ai-! ven of an oil hure and thur Kf.lstad dismissed the case diedKIltf t,iK. fnrced to vide out with the simple remark that he lnt night's iroplcul Htrm while regarded himself a "victim of anchored In the nuT. Il was I.e-clrrumHtanf-es," adding that "the 1 Heved the loll uf life Itik-n hy the hoard had a rik'ht i terminate uu,w wolll1 not exceed three, his contra, t nt any time, it caw I-amaBe was -estimated at more ft i than a million dollars. Oscar Whither nsserU-d "the' A house boat blown, from Hh matter In ch.sed so far ns T am ; mooring, near Wharton, caved in concerned." All df-dlned to com-!""'1 kUhxl three newnt women. A ment rn the alleeed "wild im rl V i n''Kr ,,ahy w"'"0 injured. nt Kotstiid's home, Ralii to huve lwn 11 Mended hy iniHf.'d instructor old irl FtiMlr-tit, - tln ih reft dln and ii 1 9 -yf.il r- paimh. Knincc June 2'..4Wt hOW ,UH hfl(jn ,,,,,, ((, tho n(lt hvl,r MnHt ry In f'raiic. Tli't mnnlrv of ncrhulHirn hH wiirn"! cafes that the disguising of Flench beer under (lernian or other names lo mislead customers Is uulawial. ' TA HA, Morocco, June 2!).fIrt fl e n e r a I 1 'i cydenbei n. a i d beitded f)yht'r. terror to the .Muni's, left a iiHMiaHiery tri (.uli"l in the I'li'nch army. m the bat tlefii ld be has won all his stripes ' f i-om co i poral up. He Is r-!iii- jourhinu his coiMioand ntid reioru- jlniC to l-'itiruM'. $679,500 PAID FOR ORCHARDS Sales For First Six Months . of Year Comprise 17 Tracts and 1175 Acres Orchard Transfers For -. Year May Exceed Million Mark Bartletts to Can- nery Will Bring Golden ' Flood in August. ; Sale if nicluil'il laiul in the Riikuu Itlvi'C vail. fur iho first .six tiutmh's.of this year will approxi mate $07!,rOO, with prospects that the sales for the entire year will total .over .1 million dollars. A eouple of large deals nro now penililji;. The sales rantfe from $112,000. paid ten days aco ly V. F. Middle ami J. K. Kdmlston for the Three Oaks orchard property, to llfi.fiOO paid for 'Oie lr. Heekman trael near I'eiitral l'oinl early in Ihe year. The. chief sale of last week w an the purchase of the Gold Crest or- 'chard !y K. J. W. nearly of Xew ,y0,koity. president of tn.K.j.w. Hearty eo operators ompany, pre-eoollnR pliint and fruit distributors, for $7 5,000. The 7 orchards involved In the sales are all highly developed and hearing orchards, and In most of the deals the purchaser alto se cured this season's crop. The deals comprised 11.75 nerds of hearing orchards. - . The list of t ho orchatMs and amounts is ;is follows,. and includes miles since January 1, last: George Koss orchard, 100 acres, !ftt,00: Gold Crest orchard, 1l inrprf $7 5,000; tvoaorohnrds own ed by Mrs.- Herbert, 135 acres, 1 1 20,000; I'orbln Kdgell orchard. 40 ucres,v$35,000; W. H. C'randnll orchard, 40 acres, $20,000; Dr. Heckmnn.15 ucres, $15,000; F. K. Helknap orchard, 20 acres, $27,000; Gold Ranch and Oak view, 40 acres, $50,000; .lewett orchard, 80 acres, $25,0001 .1. li. A,nilrews, 40 acres. Oaks, 1110 acres, $1 1 2,000. Tile sales In practically every In stance were made lo experienced fruit and orchard operators, for further develoument and bv men - with neavy investments in tnis aec- uf i,ctwecn is. 000 and 19,000 tons, nllH )(,lin H(1 to thl! oannerles. This means that upon delivery !n August over l,00U,000 will be paid to thegrowers. The Hartlett crop prices ranged from $7t to $2.r0. Some of Iho growers held out for $Hfi per ton, and are still negotiating for sales. DEATH TOLL IN W'orkeiH were busy repBlrinc; communication lines blown down by the gale, which approached a velocity of 90 mile an hour in the 'vicinity of Port Lavaca. It won bellevd they would have re ported any further loss of life, Plight of the crew of four on an oil barge between Matagorda and I'Yeeport was reported by the tin Titiin, which said It was fore fd to drop the barge when the Mtorm st ruck. The tug was last reported riding the swell In ten fathoms of wafer. A coast guard ci-.ift hum diupjiichwl to rencue the: cr-w. Klve or nix South Tf-xus counties were swept hy the severe rain and wind storm. Trt-es were uprooted ; and hundred of bams and out -1 houm-i unroofed nr blown ovr. Advices from Victoria estimat ed crop and properly damage In ! Vn torla anil Calhoun cou piles .ilone at more than a million dol lars, I RHINELANDER NOW A WESTERNER L. f N 1 -f fn y Associated rrtss f'hota leonard Kip Rhlnelander (center), disinherited scion of a wealthy New York family, as he appeared at Las Vegas, Nev., where ne has established a residence, preparatory to starting divorce action i gainst Alice Jones Rhinclander, from whom he Is separated. a m mm m. m m a a ! m a m. m wmwm bp k r SPORTS TIGHTS ON EPOI'DEj Imitates a Lady Who Rode Naked on a White Horse j to Reduce Taxes, and Some Criticise It Was a Pageant. COVI2NTRY, Entf., Juno 20. (P) An fstimiiled 300,000 pewins lined (he main thoroiiKhfare of this Qtd-fcity tmlay-OH a Uoiutful golden haired giv rodf nn n while charger through the heart uf the town, at tired only in fleh colored tlxhtH. Jt was a holldny puKean. und procos slon of Lndy Oodlvn, iiat;ted for tho benefit of tho Coventry hos pital. Hundreds of Americans and other tourists crowded the streelH lo watch the nnelenl story' of t!ie Sa xu n Ui d y w h o rode naked throiiKh the streeiH of Coventry about 1040 A. I)., to gain from her husband, I.eofjle, enrl of Menda, the remission , of opiirsfllve taxes on his people, u train utifoldeiL In picluresiiue prtHeantry. Miss Muriel Mellerup. the mod ern Lady (lodlvu, faced the ap proximately 600,000 eyes and hun dreds of earn eras without fllnchinK, but there was an undertone of crit icism of the whole program In some quart em. The presence of numerous clergymen, councillors, aldermen and other dlnntarlus, however, silenced the. opposition. (iodlvu's borne, "Peaceful," was led by ltenedlctlve nuns and head ed a procession four mlleM long, Il lustrating episodes In the history of ancient Coventry, portraying a wide range: of historical KiibJeeiH and Including Mary, fjueen of Scots; Hir John Kalstafr and Ihe gunpowder plotH. E Ol.YMI'fA, Wash., June 3fi. tVh Kred W. Kinsey, for 10 years a bookkeeper In the Capital National bank, was being held in the county jail here today In lieu of 10000 bull on charges of having embez zled $M21,r0 of the Institution's funds. Indicating that he will plead guilty to llie charges, Klusey said he started embezzling the funds when ho became short $4U0 In the treasury of u lodge. He was dis charged from the bank on June 1, but the shortnge wan not discov ered until last Krlday. He willing ly eorifeflHed to the charge when accused of Ihe Iheft, bank officials said. L T(()flVIi;W, Wash.. June 2! iVPt Mth. (. A, Kelly. 30, of Hkn niokawii was killed and her hus bs fid Im In the horiKvlew hospital with possible Internal Injuries, as 1 thi result of an automobile aeet- j d'-nt on (be temporary Ocean ltfach hlkhway, elwhl mile went of l.oiiliVlew this evenlrijf. Kcw de trills were flvalliible, but It was In dicated thai their fur was travel ing towar.l I.oniivlew when it was crowded off the hlKhway and roll- ed down ft atcep embankment. fat. & i w w i w w w DUE 10 TAX Startling Increase Due Wall MM K onnnr UN IIMIYIL St. Trading WipeS AWayjleuied at the time, both at the , t White House and at the depart- Expected Deficit For Fis- ment thftt any u,her fuctor " , . tered Into her departure. cal Year Federal Ex- L,! rZ penses Heavier, Yet More Money. WASHINGTON, Juno 29. (P): The Kovernment of the United . . ... ... States which started the 1929 fl- cal year on last July 1 with an Indlealed deficit of $114,00(1,000 In Its business operations closed the year tonluht with aasurplus of n iy J liii.ooil.iiiMl duo to u slurt- llnir Increase In Income lax re ceipts. Income tax payment for the fiscal vein- up I" the close of bus- J toward lmplovlnR the prisons and Inoss on June "7, Ihe latest trens-! ProvldlnR better care tor the in lirv flKlires available, had totaled'1 "' f.:rn,lim.l22 or $ir,3,808,lilllj " w her Insistence upon the more than was vollecled In the 1 carrying out of her prison reform entire IU2X fiscal year and aj.Weas that caused her clashes with ir,8,Ii22 607 Increase over tho John Bnook, warden of the Atlanta same period of last year. I Mdoral penitentiary, which rccelv- The exmt flxure on the (rovern- "' much publicity and resulted In motifs financial transactions and ! removal of the warden. The prison tho amount of the surplus for tho ' system, she Insisted, should bo fiscal year will not be known un- j operated , scientifically and In an III tomorrow nlnht when tho treas. erfort to Carry nut the Idea she ury will Issue tho totals for the secured the services of Sanford twelve-montli period but the f Ik-1 Hales. ' prominent penologist, as ures of June 27 Indicate that Ihe ! superintendent of federal prisons, prediction of .Secretary Mellon; Amonit tho first thlnifs she will of a itovernnient surplus of l0,.' do In private life will be a series ooo.ooo, or l70,ooo,oou will be! of articles for a news syndicate, . sliKlitly exceeded. The surplus ' sel l lint forth her experiences In tho due almost entirely to Ihe Income; department of justice and It was tiix receipts was attributed to because of the contract for this treasury officials to the active tru- work that she declined to comment dliiK iliti-ltiK this year on the stock when she left her office today, market which hroiiKht lnrno prof- Its lo the holders of stock and more income- to the government. At Ihe business meeting of the government Inst July Calvin C'onl Idge, as president, warped the de partment heads that Ihe estimates at Hint time on uevornnienl ro-' eeipts for tile year Indicated a deficit of 7II4 000, 000 and asked their Co-operutlon In prueltelnK tin1 strictest economy. (loveriiiiient expenditures were at the rate of about Jl 0,000,000 ; a month due to expansion In ne- tlvlllcs and to salary Increases grunted employes. The Increase up to June 27 had totaled ltin,- 421,;l45, tile total expenditures to. ll,,.l .ll I, I.. '! 78l,437.l3-l while those for the similar period of the previous year uKKrenated $:i 62 1,0 10,589. At the close of buslnesH up June ,)7 ,i totaind $-uii!i,;i;!i,7ai for the i!t:,;1 f ism I yea r. le;i vlou a surplus of $23H.l!:tl,8ii7. Hut out of this stir- , ..i... . i., . . . , . li un i in Kovn iinii'iii p urn u I'll m iay the retroactive mall rale In - J the interstate commerce commls- slot, which nmounied to approxi-l matcly $:'), imio.ouo which would leave $18 aoo.iiMO surplus with two days receipts to be collected. An increase In cuMoms taiei also a hied In establish Ink a sur plus for the year. The tolal of these collect lops for tho present yen r to June 2 7 had anreg.i'ed f(i7. r.r.y. OX I as compared with K.tiH.UKfi.lXH for the entire IH2K year, m iscellaneous Internal rev- enue luxes, however, showed a op- j imr..ni inm. cnase as the total collected on '"Jurlen received yesterday when Thursday was $ t;)3,U7 1 .D7r. as th" WW observation plane in coiu.;iied with ft;i!l.XH,lHS for,whloh hri Wa" ridlm with Llout. l Al MltDKI' N. W ash,, June :!!. (A) --Anson Lowey. 72, n veteran of the lii'lliut warts, died ul' naturul cuuscb. MABEL OUT OF DRY JOB AND QUIET Militant Lady Will Write for Syndicate and Tell World Why Resignation At tributed to Curbing of Powers Prison Aid Her Hobby. I WAKIIINtlTOX, Juno 2 0 . P) ! M rs. Mabel W a ! k e r Will e b ra n d t . assistant attorney general, who has been much In the, public eye for two years because of her aggres sive prosecution of prohibition law violators and her militant political activities In the last presidential campaign, went quietly out of of- j flee today to engage In private law practice. Before leaving, Mrs. Wlllebraudt made known her intention to Issue a statement "to all the newspapers vlihln a short time" and revived gossip as to the cause of her sud den'1 withdrawal from the depart- I ment of justice at a time when j she was expected to assume the J direction of prohibition enforce ment as well as prohibition prose cution. Mrs. Willebrandt has never said anything of tho cause of her resign nation other than that she had re ceived an attractive offer to re sume private practice, which she fftlt uhn Cftolil linl rofiidA tt vnu with the program for her activities after the proposed transfer of tho nrohililtlon bureau to the Justice department from the treasury. Tho former woman assistant at torney general did not look kindly UP0" hnVlnR added responsibilities j without havimt complete freedom of action and there were varioua rei,ort8 tha ,, nruI ,,Mn d(tnltrt . i)Pr. ! During the eluht yenrs that Mrs. ' Willebrandt has been head of the . '"vision oi me jusuce oeparnneiu In -ehArife.-bf ' prohibition enforce ment and supervision nf Ihe fed oral penitentiaries, one of the chief alms of her work has been directed ItplsK, Idaho, June 2H. (T) While Col. Charles A. MndherKb as ha not answered the Invitation I sent him to attend the Western 1 .States Aeronautics conference In Hoise next week, the mamiKement of tho conference I hopeful that i he Intends to he present. They point nit that the colonel's ltin?rtt,')' ' "rinKlnK him Kradually westward and northward on his honeymoon air tour, and they aro confident ho wilt roach Boise In time for some of the sessions at ' ' , ' " . . . 'i IMirlment of tho interior und Dr. til wood Mead, commissioner of reelamallon, will he In Boise dur- m,,"p OI ne ougn c"n, " Primarily for that pur- pose. They will reach here July It, the second day of the meeting Casualties of the Air Service MINKUI.A, N. V-. June (A) Corporal Klmer Harry died today MiLXwell tialfour hurst Into flames and fell 200 0 feet to the ground. Ills condition m orlKinally heen reported as fair but he suffered 4 relapse after midnight, Lieut pultour will recover,
