Med
The Weather
FORD
Forecast Fair tonight and Tuos-
? ilay. Continued warm.
Daily Twenty fourth Yetr.
WttHj ytflj-wnwUi Yer.
MEDFOip. ORK i()N. MONDAY, ,11'LY 8, 19:!!).
No. 107.
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
SEVERE
uil Jk If n U 1T"1) If H T"T T 11 Temperature
W II r I if I ET'C' 11 IrK H I . xl. Ett HlRlictt yPHK-nlay !2
W t -flA jg ll 4 jjj Jly JU4 '" ! moniliiK SI
Mr. Rockefeller at 90.
Mechanics Not Wanted.
Horrors Educate Us.
Prohibition Incident.
M (Copyright by King Feature
? Byndlcate. lno.J
A
WHICH birthdays in human
life Hrc the most important?
The first starts life (joins.
, The twenty-first begins wnr!
and responsibility.
" The fiftieth means that old
j ago has started.
The seventieth that active life
is over.
Eighty means old use, al
though it .should not. And
ninety is reaehed by few.
.Icilin D. Uoekel'eller ccltf
brnles his ninetieth birthday to
day. Those that, appreciate a life
and a (treat fortune well spent
will wish for hiin many more
.ears, taking him beyond 11)0.
Mr. Rockefeller, employing
able scientists to fight disease,
with unlimited resources at
their disposal, has rendered
service to the Iiihuhi) race for
centuritfs to come.
He has given hundreds of
millions to education and sci
entific research.
No man in history has riven
as liberally or more intelligently.'
Rut his greatest, service is
demonstration of the fact ihal
competition is wasteful, unnec
: essary, out of d,ate.
'4 John D. Rockefeller is the
vl father of 'modern -industry -oii;
' a great scale. His enterprises
reach from China to Patagonia
and around the world. He has
caused oil wells to be driven
within the Arctic circle, to
prove the oil is there. And at
the same time, in the heat of
Central America where yellow
fever is endemic, his scient
ists seek to eradicate the fever
in its birthplace, that it may
no more be known on earth.
It must be pleasant for Mr
Rockefeller to go back in mem
ory to the little wooden cot
tage, 80 feet long, Hi feet wide,
in which he was horn, and re
call his accomplishments
through !I0 years.
The (ueei of spain gave a
'luncheon to the rescued Span
isli fliers, with the Infante Don
Jaime, Donna Beatrix, Donn:i
Maria Christina and dignitaries
of all kinds. ,
All the men reseliod had been
invited but at the last moment
the mechanic, M'adariga, a ser
geant in the Spanish army, was
omitted.
(Continued on Page Four)
Wlwl lH"filn n' the fine an'
vvho irrnlt Ihe .irtH III ull n1 thr
flnii nn' er-t" w rrad " inueli
ntMiut? In.f. Siifxik. Cdiinibu.
)., Iiamntor -.Inrer. broke all horse
diHtor reiTinl' hr "tAyln" on tho
fnml page M-ven cla;,.
5 Jll
QUAKE If TTlall :lIiEI!
WIDE WftmSSm 0& ,U4 1 A MILLION i k TAKES AIR
k I " II I II I II I 111 I II I ...... " ..Vh.. ' . fer "VSLT .V - rf II I I I U L! 4MH JW I I I I I III I I. II I
lUflurunnifl'ts: jo ; $ ppr .hi u.lhic run nuivm
! ! O" her way home ,o her Lf ? 4 - N M . W ' 4 !
Four Persons Injured in
Morning Tremor Whit
tier School Caves In
Homes Wrecked Long
Beach Buildings Rocked
First Real Shock Ever
Felt in Beach City.
.OS ANfiBI.KS. Cat.. July 8.
(A?) Four itersoDH. two men and
two children, were injured in an
earthquake which severely ahook
Urn Angeles and communities with
in a :i0-inile radius at 8:4S a. in. to
day. These injuries were reporled
from Santa Fe Springs, an oil town
15 miles south of here.
Damage to the extent of $50,000
was reported in East Whlttier, a
suburb of Los Angeles, from the
earthquake. A section of one wall
of the East Whlttier school cared
In and the structure was thrown
out of line, it was unoccupied,
this being vacation period.
Two East Whlttier homes were
wrecked and several damaged by
falling chimneys. No personal in
juries were reported from that sec
tion. LONG BEACH. Cal., July 8.
(P) An earthquake tremor which
lasted more than 20 seconds was
felt all over the central part1 of
this city at 8:47 this morning. The
. Press-Telegram building at Sixth
street ami ruie-avenue was rocked,
for more than 15 seconds, and all
big Buildings in the city reported
receiving the same treatment. It
was the first severe shock ever au
thentically reporled In this beach
city.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 8. (&)
The ninth eurtliqua'Ke In three
days, und the most violent, was re
corded yesterday by the St. Louis
university seismograph. The dis
tance was 4060 miles. Indicating,
Father James B. MacEdwain said,
that the quake was in the vicinity
of the Aleutian Islnnds, where four
shocks occurred Friday and four
Saturday. The disturbance began
at :33 p. in. with the maximum at
3:5C p. m.
LONDON-, Eng., July 8. (ff) An
earthquake of considerable magni
tude in the Atlantic ocean ort Bra
zil has been recorded by the Kew
observatory.
1
Baseball Scores
National.
It. Jt. B.
G H i
6 114
.Mitchell and Wilson:
Sweetlaml, McfJraw
St. Louis ....
Philadelphia
Batteries:
Wlllouphhy,
and Davis.
R. JT. E.
Pittsburg K i . I)
Brooklyn 4 9 2
Batteries: (1 rimes and Iar
greaves: Morrison, Ballon and De
berry, Pieinieh.
R. II. E.
Chicago II 15 0
Boston 3 8 3
Batteries: CaVlson and Rrhltlte,
Oonwiles; lverette, Cunningham
and Spohror.
n
Cincinnati 6
New York 3
Batteries: ' May and
Benton and Hogan.
H. E.
3 2
1 0
f looch ;
American.
First game: H. H.
Washington ...u 6 11 0
Detroit f: 4 11 1
Itatterles: Jones and Spencer,
Tate; Uhle and Hargreave.
n. If.
Philadelphia 3 12 0
Chicago 2 6 0
Batteries:, drove and Perkins:
Adklns. M.Kain, Wollaml. Blan
kenshlp und Berg.
P.. II. K.
Hoston I 11 1
Cleveland 5 II 1
liatterles: MaeKayden, Hayne
and ClHHtnn; Hhaute and Myutt.
Hot in Salem
SALRM. Ore., July 8. pi
After inoiiiitlnK to dettreeit. a
IiIkIi mark for the summer. Htiortly
jafternnrfh today the teniperature
dmpped to HI deKreen with the
aptiearanee of hreeze early thin
'Uftprnnon.
Oregon Weather
OrpRun and Wahlmctoit: Fair
IntilKht and Tuesday; warnuT In
cut portion Turwlay. Mmltfratu
northerly winds.
S Mi?tV Secy, of Interior Wilbur De- I tN, '
,m , n-r . nrn tL VjCft' ) Z A ' c,ares Rim Road Will Be
LNDY STARTS mnti'- V9si 1 S:ss r:::), 'jssJ
AIR SCHEDULE" .5 f S 117 party
t HPT nm s- -..rzi. i
mm choi nur
Colonel at Controls of 12
Passenger Plane Inaugu
rati ng Transcontinental
Line Bride Is One of
' Nine Passengers.
r i i?vri i; t..i.. o m
uiii.Mnuii, duty o.
toi. i naries a. l.inuoergn iook ine
controls of u ll'-passengor tri-mo-tored
airplane at 8:fi0 a. m. totlay
and soaivtl away to the east from
the Grand Central afc terminal
here, bound for C'lovis, N. M., on
the openinK eastward flight over
the , new Transcontinental AU'j
Transport line.
In the biff ship were nine other'
personn heniden the flying colonel,;
Inrludtnff his bride, the Cornier Miss
Anne Morrow.
The departure was. delayed. ti,yfi
minute from the Hchedtiled time
while the party stood In astonish
ment from a momentary earth
quake shock.
The colonel shot his plane away
to the east in a graceful take-off
and soon disappeared over the
bordering foothills. He was ex
pertt'd to land his passengers at
C'lovis about 6:3n tonight. Mrs.
Lindbergh, it was understood, will
journey only to Klngham, Ariz.
At Clovls, the passengers are to
be transferred to a passenger train
and Colonel Lindbergh on the fol
lowing morning will pick up the
first group of passengers to travel
westward over the air-mail route,
to Transcontinental and the Penn
sylvania railroad, bringing them
to Los Angeles.
Kn route on his return here, he
will pick up Mrs. Lindbergh in
Kingman. . v
COLUMBUS, Ohio. July S.(A')vey or existing Irrigation projects
Despite rainy weather and I and that where "the economics of
cloudy skies, the air-rail servlcel'he situation are unsound stern
or the rennsylvanltt railroad and
the Trans-Continental Air Trans-
port, Inc.. was Inaugurated on
schedule here today when two
planes, "The City of Columbus"
and the "City of Wichita" look
off from Port Columbus. The
"City of Columbus" soared into
the skies promptly at 8:Ki a. m.,
and the other plane followed a
few minutes later Each ship
was carrying 10 passengers.
In Washington, Secretary of
Commerce Lamont pressed a but
ton In his office, a gong sound
ed nt the airport here, an of
flolal waved his hands and the
"City of Columbus" took off for
Indianapolis. Miss Amelia Ear-
hart. trans-Atlantb: flyer and As
sistant lleneral Truffle Managerisald that future development of
of the T. A. T., was one of the reclamation would depend some.,
passengers In the first plane.
WASHINGTON. Jury 8. (Pi
William V. Sehllllng of Northfleld.
SCHILLING HAS
nlP.flNFFRFNflF (IN ra hfapinr upon
UDM Alfl mpl HARDY TRAGEDY SPOT
fI hit h i iiii i
II V W V i
; i KAI.K.f, Oro., July 8. m Tim
Minn., hait accented an appoint-, r M,.fr(. wn. r,.,.,,,.. inir,.,i '"'"-r 1:"" und i a. in., wnn-n
ment to the federal farm board to une r when a train era"h . ' u" ' ''n""l- l'- NnHnnal
.eproent the dairying ln,li..ry. f.'r.he am,., " l.ll In wh he 'roHeH,le wan heard
. in- i . .u ii . ; ,IV local ieMlilentn, The reEiilar
WASHINGTON. July .-) W..";"1 r';"1'' h,h ""'''iChur.Mi of Ktmlaml aervlee waa
F. Hehllllmr. pre-ldent of the Twin ,h'"'rl"'- "rdere.! today l,y the . ronliw.u.(i ,. ,,,. frnh(. ,,y
i 'H v rill l'i-,lii..ur. naunl.it li.n ..f
St. raul. Minn., held an extended
conferenre with ITenldent Hoover
t.Mlay and it Ih untlemtood h w.ih
nereo n iace on tne nuerai
j An president of the Twin City
taoclatlon, HrhillihK hn had e-
tensive experience in conperullve
Idalryintr. A place on the hoard
iwua oriRlnally offered lo V. H.
f.Mo.rrip. peereiarytreflMner of the
.mime nricanlzaUnn. hut he dfcHned
, hecauoc uf the prew of personal
attain.
. t ri t -t c
fcW4- tw ijfe,- A
it.. i tWffl m.M,. nmr, ...
CI
Onpt. Ixuis Vamvy (b-ft) uml Itogcr . Wllllnnis 1ion- to sue
coed where otl.ci-s lailcl. They are iillcniitlng a flluht rro.n Old Or
rluml. Mc, to Koine in the inonoplmic I'alhri.uler. shown below.
WILBUR WOULDNATION KNEELS
SAVE FARMER! THANKS FOR
FROM -TRICKERYjKING'S HEALTH
Future Development of Rec
lamation in West Will De
pend on Economic Sound
nessSettling Unneeded
Land Called Dirty Trick.
POnTLN'D. .Ore, July 8. fjf)
The future development of recla
mation projects in tho west by the
Interior department will depend
on tho economic soundness of tne
individtfal projects proposed.
Secretary Wilbur, on an inspec
tion trip of Interior deportment the archbishop of Canterbury, nt
actlvities in tho west declared here tired in a gold and green cape,
today that the department was! stepped forward and took his ap
making a complete economic sur- pointed position near hltn.
' remeo.ai measures win he resorted
10
"Most reclamation projects de
pend largely on the kind of people
who settle them." Dr. Wilbur said,
"but In a number of cases wo have
plaeed good farmers on reclaimed
land to compete In an open mnr
ket with tne result that they have
practically starved to death.
"There is no dirtier trick In the
world iban settling a farmer on
I land where there Is no chance for
him to make a. living." he d
dared. "No land should be r
clalmed until It Is certain t hat
wnen it oegins producing it will After the ceremony his majesty
raise something that land watered K,.t the archbishop of Canterbury
by rains cannot raise." a niessuge expressing tbunklulness
The Interior department headland sallsracllon will, ilin'cere.
what on the future development
or nun kets. w here u market for
ii highly specialized product, such
as is raised on reclaimed land, de-
vcionx, It will bo tho duty of the
government, he said, to bring in
land to supply that product.
HAI.ttM, Ore., July 8. (F The
Market street grade eroding f!
Trie .Southern Pi
j s ,. wh(.ro .... ' '
I II. Mil- n-VM ' t IIIIIIHf"ll(, J II'
! " July S t the of-
f fir"" of the rommlKMon.
Thcy Compromite
vi.-v YtntK lniw u ... itf
hurKli had a differenre of opinion j trnllA, wbh also heard Sunday
won(0, fjy. Me ohjeeted niornlna;. hut attempt to Cfinueet
,fiy rrn,,rmin(M' she eame loj"P wltM Montreal, Canada, were:
Nw y()lk t() ,f,nrn fl,inwt(I iiitnnc-onfinil.
MoU) ((H(k B(1,( f,,cllt(1 th(, mmft r(4V i Mr. and Mrn. Porter J. Neff. Mr.
Now tJ ( , , " : nnd Mm. t harle VI. KnKlfh and
:
Tillamook. C o n utrwtinn of
airport prcKrefnlng rapidly.
t
13'
Britons': J'oTri in Great Service
Sovereign Wan and
Bent Drums of Guards
Sound in Church Broad
cast Heard Here.
LONDON, linR.. July 8. (P)
Britons thraiiKhoiit the empire
knelt yesterday In thanksKivliiK for
the recovery of Kins George troni
his tecent serious Illness, but only
a few hundred saw the monarch
kneel In Westminster abbey.
There, as he bowed his head
over the . scarlet-bound order of
service on tho desk before him.
The dean of Westminster Intoned
I in a stentorian voice three sen
Ite.iees expressing the hope and as-
pirations of the empire
(!nd save the king.
"(ihd suve his realm.
"fod give us thankful hearts."
Nearby knelt Queen Mary, to
whom King (lenrge was married
Just 3l! years ago Saturday. Nearby
also was (he prince of Wales.
Others of the royal family were
the Duke and Duchess of York,
Prince (ioorge, Princess Vlctoriu,
sister of King Kdward, and Princess
Mary and Viscount Luscelles.
Amhassudor hawes sat not far
away from Prime Afliilslcr Kamsay
Mi..n,.n(li,i
.MacDohllld.
mony.
'eie ,nir wore mourllllir dress.
; with a flower In his buttonhole.
ills face appeared wall and his
shoulders bent from his long III-
ness and fil years,
At the abbey music was fiirn-
hed by the drums of the hidden
hand oT Ihe (Jri'iiadler GiianlH,
which, Ix'KlmtlnK low, ktpw louder
until tho, KH'iiL hall wuh Tilled with
(hefr thunder.
A Ciitliollc mrvicH wuh held ftt
I the Human Catholic en tiled nil at
Went minuter. KiriK AUuriHO of
: Spain, wtio Ih vinitlnK here, at-
ended. Other Hetviren were held
! In the far flunK corneiH or the em
i j-Ire.
The IhankxKlvliiR nervlrn Riven
r,t U'nul,lnl.,p ,.l.l.v to lllnir
-orKe nf Hrllaln Sunday niortii.iK ;
. I .
n .iiiiii itiiu iiiKll. l ill; ni'ivirrn
wero heard from Heattlft and Han
l-'iftneiwo HlHttons.
1'IiIh wbh the iternnd trann-Atlnn
tic re-hroRd( ant. ever fttleiniited.
I(p broftdcHHliiiK from Sidney, Ann-
( ,r, ,an, jTH, ( ytm ('utter wivp .
atnonR thoMe In Medfot d who lis j
jte.ied to Ihe service
hut a million dollars will b
wpt'iit by tin government, paving
ihe rim road around Crater Lake,
preliminary work and surveying to
start this year, was the Informa
tion brought to Medfoi-d yeslerday
,by Itay Lyman Wilbur, secretary
nf the interior. -Wbu spent an hour
at the Hotel Medr.ml bef.re tak
ing the night train for Portland.
It was Secretary Wilbur's first
visit to Crater lake as a govern
ment official, and he wus ex
tremely enthusiastic over Uh
unique beaut ten, and its value as
a great scenic and recreational at
traction. "Our stay was necessarily short,"
he said, "but every moment was
t thoroughly enjoyed. 1 was partic-
DR. RAY LYMAN WILBUR
ularly ImpreRnort y tho rim road
drive. Jlero Ih a drive 'whirl, for
nheer Knindeiir and natural beau
ty can't he excelled anywhem In
the vorld.
"I wuh mirprlaed and pleuned to
find how aeeeKflliilo Crater I-Jike
Mum hecotne. We made the trip
down In two hourH and n half, and
were never hurried. The road Ih
In excellent condition, and the gov
ernment and park Hervice intend
to keep it ho. I am mire we will
have th! hearty mipporL of the peo
ple of southern Oreicon In bo i-oku-Intini
traffic on this highway that
ft will not undo the excellent work
that has been done. TIiIh 1m a na
tional park road n tourist road
not a conmiert'lnt heavy-traffic
highway. The atutn highway min
nil.sHlon Ih cooperating with tn in
the Important tank of keeping Ihin
road In excellent condition
throughout tho tourlnt Feamm.
"We are nlxo llilei e.Hted In pt e
Hervlng the natuial heaiilieH of our
naiiona I parkM and foreMtK, pnr
ticulaily In protect Ing Ihe treed
along the hiejuvayx. We mopped
at 1'nlon Creek what u glorioiiH
place; what RorgeouH verdure!
That Ih the nort of thing wo mtmt
prem'ive for all time. Not only
within the national park and for
fflH, lint, I hope, b-adlng to them.
I am glad to learn that the news
paper of Hoiithern Oregon are
wupporting the movement to keep
the nxe and Ihe naw away f rom j
the tri-eH along our highway." I
A liliiff dnoMue Tm, '
Serrelan-"Wilbur proved to be a
man of great personal charm, keen
Intelligence and fiulet humor. In
a half -hour Interview he talked
about a number of thlngH, but tin -fortunately,
on many of them can-!
not be- ((iiotfft. Krnm Washington :
It hum often been reported that he
in the "biggest mull In the rubl-1
net" and the man 'VIohphi to the i
preKident." One can easily believe1
t hln. When he wan president nf !
Ntanford university an enthualantle
alumnuH oncu said h wan ft ort
of unlversily edition of Abraham
Lincoln. That may he n bil strong,
hut there undoubtedly is something
deibb-dly l.lnr'tlneMUile about him.
Me Ii Ft a II, Mtnre, nothing of n
lieaut v. and Iroiiressin one Imme
diately with ft iulei strength amf
a sort of ad and lienevolent wis
dom. Vle, ilepeiulilble and full
of human iinriVrHinfiding the ?ort
if m:i n whom In any community
one in tioubla would natu-
, (Continued on Pugo Five.)
" Aim Jj "aV4
MIltYTOWN. N. v.. July s.
itVt John I). Kin kff.-Uci-. inusiei' of
t he fine art ui' living, rt-li-liiai fii
his n net let h lilrlluliiy atiniviTsary
today.
Olist'i'vutK'e (if the day hrmtKliI
little di'viiitinn 1't-uui the daily t"ii
(ine 1y which he has li-arnetl to Uv
healthy ami happy.
KnleriiiK tils ninety-first year.
Mr. UockeiVlttT Ih the deun of
world I' Inures. ThonuiM A. Kdison,
and President HimleiilmiK of ler
inany ro (leoi'Ke Haven I'ut-
nam. the putdislier, ts KT. (Ipo risen
lemeiif'au, the Krand dd man of
Krauee. Ih h.. one biographer
has predietetl Mr. Kockefeller will
11 v id he 100. Hut ho himself
profcHscH never, to think of tne
termination of his life. "I am too
hiiny trying to he useful," he ex
plains. Tin day marks the elose of the
third decade since having amassed
$1.000. oou. OHO, Mr. Rockefeller re
linquished his husineHH Interests to
his son and bean his pursuit of
health and hnppiness.
In thiiHe Uo years he has evolved
a. philosophy of life hased on mod
eration and oulet activity.
In n statement he mild:
"I have every reason " to he
Krateful on my ninetieth birthday.
Kvery body bus been ho kind and
Rood to me all tho year. With per
fect health and full of hope and
cheer for the future, I have iioth
tug hut. kindness and good vlll for,
everybody." "'' ' '.7'.""",''
SIX FATALITIES
My Uw A.shficlatcil Prvsw. ,
Six perauiiH aru dead and nearly
a dozen Injured an tlie reult of
weekend accldontH In Oregon. .
l;rtle t;Mhorn, 111, l'(Htland.
died In n hospital from Injurlen
(die Htiffcred when the molorcyclo
in which she was riding crasher!
into nn automobile driven by J. M
.McKay, I'urthmd. .McKay today
faced a 'charge of involuntary
manslaughter and recklesH ilnv-
JJorolhy Had nut. K, colored, win
drowned Slintluy night In the 4'Ju
luuibla river when Hhe fell Into n
deep hole while playing along tho
river. The body wan recovered.
(icorge JJudrotf, G, mum of I. V.
Uml i on, member of the College
Hulbling teaching Htaff, drowned
in North Ten .Mile lake near Jjiko
ido lu Cuoh county Sunday where
the family had gone for an holiday
outitig.. 'I'Iih youth full off a dock
and the body was recovered.
Itud Oudlklik, tii, drowned In
the ( oluuibi.i river near (iohle.
Ore., Sunday when he waded Into
Hie river beyollil hlH depth.
The body wii'i recovered.
M I'm. Wltllani Winn wan killed
near Alicel, Ore., when the auto
mobile in which ahc wuh riding
left the highway.
OKLAHOMA CITY. .Inly 8. W
Fearing possible mob violence
In Tecuiusen, officers last night
took W. w. Tho mason, federal
prohlhllion enforcement officer,
and three "under cover" workers,
Jrf D. Harris. Tom Little and
JoJiii l. Williams, charged with
the killing of James, Harris In a
liquor raid July 4, to the Okla
homa county Jail here.
WASHINGTON. July f
President I loover returned to the
White Mouse shortly before 11
ocIK'k today from his fishing
camp In the ltlue Ridge moun
tains of Virgluis. where with Mrs.
Hoover nnd a group of friends he
had spent tho week-end.'
MANY. INJURIES
OVER WEEK-END
Williams and Yancey Leave
Old Orchard Beach On
47C0-Mile Eastward Hop
Three Planes Accom
pany Pathfinder On First
Few Miles To Pass
North of Azores.
fM OlU'MAltl), Me., July 8.
j The monoplane, Pathfinder,
with j-ilut Itoger Q. Wllliami and
Navigator Lewis A. Yancey on
hoard, took off from the heaeh
here with Home a it destination
at n. m., K. O. T.
The filers expected to make the
4 700 mllea flight in from 45 to
0 hours.
The plane took ft run of about
one mile und headed due south,
gaining an altitude of about luo
feet as II left the heaeh.
The hip then made. a. wide
swing and headed enst on her
bourse until lost to sight in tho
bare.
Three planes accompanied the
Homo-hound plane. Tho coft(t
guard amphibian wuh on tho left,
a small commercial piano on tho
right and a largo commercial am
phib'an clone in the rear. Aboard
the amphibian were n dozen per
sons. Including Then Uaache, Ger
man nviiitiix. -.'
The Pathfinder aeemod to be just
able to hold the 100-foot altitude-
Lwp-puarfed . out r of .. jUghe- That
wan tho celling of the machlno.
an computed, by William before
the tako-off.
The filers planned to strike al
most due east to the tip of Cape
Cable, N. H. thero they will head
southeast to the "corner", the
junction of steamship lanes, about
1000 mllPH from Old Orchard.
Their cotirne will then follow
the 41st latitude, pausing 100 miles
north of the Azores and reaching
the mainland at Cape Ortega),
along the northern tip of Spain.
They then plan to cross Hnyonee,
Krunco, and head ncross the Medi
terranean, passing over the Island
of Corsica.
Will Take Mending.
Yancey, who holds a master
mariner's license and has been
a navigator for 22 years, for tho
most part on ocea n boats, snld
he had been asked by Dr. James
M. Kimball, New York meteoro
logist and ttnofficlnl starter ot all
trans-Atlnntlo flights, to make
readings to check certain theories.
Me snld he would take accurate
temperature readings nt hourly
intervals, especially In and near
cloud formations.
The small commercial plane re
turned to the beach In a few
minutes.
Yancey said they planned to
land at un airfield ubout 15 miles
south of Home. "I am a working
man and I am going nut to do a
day's work." Yancey said when
Continued nn Page Threp.i
Will Rogers Says:
IiOS A.VCIKikS, ChI., July
S. Ttitliiy I ri'inl where it
spcoi'li tluit Franklin I).
Roosevelt : lincl made just
about threw
liim into tlit'
riiiK iim t Ii t!
line mini, in
next Donio
cralic I'lincli-
iliitc. N n w
tlii'i-p i a it
fact that in nnp of the char..
actcrislicR of I lie Democratic
party in that tbry liave some
of tlie fint'Ht men as cinidi
dutcg that we luivo in thin
country and it's almost '
shame that they are to be
eternally handicapped by be
injf "right but never presi
dent." Hut you can start
now trying to dig up some
thing and in three years you
won't have found anything
wroiiH with Franklin 1).
Kooscvclt outside of being a
Democrat. Yours,
WILL KOfiKRSi