Medford mail tribune., August 29, 1929, Image 1

Medford M
The Weather
Forecast lnlr tonight and
ilny. Not mil rli clmiige In lui
ieratuTo.
Temperatures
KlglicM yoMorlay -
lioucsi litis morning r,,(
lllghc! 11 er ngo iimIuv 11
lmwt a your ago lluy 'Is
MEDFORD. OI,'K(iO, Till' I'SPA Y. AlUl'ST 1 !''!'.
Nn. 1i).
jToday
ail Tribune
, - If
i
By Arthur Brisbane
British Worries in Asia.
When the Last Man Dies.
A Gangster Philosopher.
Shylock John Bull.
(Copyright by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
Jerusalem, t lie U1 city, is
smaller than New York's Cen
tral park. All around it are
great seel inns of Mohammedan
or other ii6ii-(.'liristian lands
Syria, Irak, Kjtypt, many rest
less under British ride.
' On the north tiantie trouble
milking Kussia stretches from
tilt borders of l'russia across
i Kurnpo over into Asia. A L'lance
lit the map shows hundreds of
millions of Asiatic population,
impatient under European rule,
ready to blaze into rebellion.
, The Hritish are worried by
possibilities of revolt through
out the Near Kast.
To suppress, with a stronu
bund, the rioting; and murder
ing in Jerusalem and other
parts of Palestine, is not merely
a mutter of f ull'illini; obliga
tions solemnly assumed, but of
protecting the integrity of the
liritisb empire.
The Vatican is reported to be
much concerned as to the safety
of church shrines in .Jerusalem.
If Arabs were allowed to get
the upper band definitely, one
of the first steps prompted
by Mohammedan enthusiasm
would be the destruction of
Christian shrines uud churches.
L , 1 --
ftn Italian fascist newspaper.
"Ijovoro." .loins ; those - thai
Hcem determined to prove thai
the Jews deliberately planned
Uie massacre.
It Mys, "Artificial prepon
derance of Jews caused by
hl'ge Jewish immigration caus
ed the trouble. Before the
Zionist movement no violent
anti-Semitism was known on
the banks of the Jordan."
In July. lfSSli, : nicmbcrs of
B 'Company, First Minncsot:i
Heginicnt, fighters of Bull linn,
founded a "Last Man's Club."
Only death was to dissolve lilts
comradeship.
Joint lioss of St. I'aul. Mi
I'isars old. youngest id' the thre
) Brviving menbers. died Tnes
lay. Only two remain.
Presently, in the course id'
uturc, it will be only one. then
one.
sAVhat happens to this club of
1 will some day happen to the
Irth. with its human club now
umbering about l.titMl.tmil.tHXi.
Tile sun must grow old and
ild, and the earth must die. as
fPnnflnued on Prep Kltrht.)
SSsEMBSi
owtrtlHj. vhm n Mir. 1ntsly
tlmw itrm hIhiui Ills
, olo tiro! maw nn
KIkt. I'tr conic liotnc to lift
t morto," e don't knem
(TImt Im mean the one on the
or tlie. our on the Imu.-c. Siiy
4 you plenM? about the lovll.
a hustler.
Copyright John V. Dllle Co.)
'VII c4JP
LANDED ATTHRILLS OF
LAKEHURST AIR VOYAGE
7:13 TODAYOESGRIBED
i
Dirigible Sets New Round -
the-World Record of 21
Days, 7 Hours 11 Days' j
Flying Time Perfect
Weather for Tie-Up
Eckener and Rosendahl
Wave to Crowds.
WASHINGTON. Aug. '2'J. ifl'r
Dr. Hugo Kekener, commander of
Hie Oral Zeppelin, today received
in person fro in President Hoover
an expression of the admiral km of
the Ameriran people for his feat
in circling the globe.
The president cited the Graf
Zeppelin as proof that the spirit
of adventure still lived. He said
1 r. Kkencr had performed a
great service to aviation.
By W. W. Clinplfn
Associated I'rcss Staff Writer.
NAVAL A I IE STATION. I.AKK
HIRST. N. J.. Auk. lA't Leap
ing t he hmp around the world in
oaf- of the greatest e.xploils of fly
ing history, tin- Cerman dfriKihln
(iiaf Zeppolin stlleil to eurth at
o'eloeli, K. . T.. this tnornini:
1 jusl 1 days, seven hours and
minutes after leaving on her
O.noo mile Journey.
Actual flying time. deiltictinK
time spent on the ground at Fried -rii-hshafen,
Tokyo and I .us An-
geles. the only three slops t:iat
, wero .made, was II days, L'3 hours
and 14 ininuies, hnth I'lyhtK and
elapsed lime, hreaUing all previous
, reeords.
The last leg of (lie flight from
I, os Angeles, was completed in .r 1
i hoevs and :"! minutes.
! The previous record for elapsed
1 1 ime a i outi'l t he world w as made
lnsi year hy John Henry Mears and
' (,'. It. I), (.'ollyer. who used planes
lover land and i-hlps across Hie
j Atlantic and I'aeiiic. Their time
was -'A days. 1 .1 hours and :: 1 niin
I Utes.
t The only previous flight around
j the world in any sort of air craft
was made in Hrjl hy the I'nitcd
Suites army fliers. They took IT;")
! days to gel around, of which I .r
days and six hours was spent aclu-
, ally in I he air.
IV i-let - Wrnlher
The weal lie-' was perfect as (he
Craf rea'-hed I In end of the fir.-l
flight aii'iind Hie world of a
lighter-! han -ufr ship. A warm
nwrninc sun slmne on t he great
'liag's silvery sides as it floated in
.Iron! the north after a visit lo
j Manhattan. I-azily it circled over
the fhhl. a crowd of some .".
persons racing a long the ground
to he close at the lauding, and
pointed its nos'j downward.
The .-hip overshot the landing
I crew of I tti sailors ami marines
, and I hey had to sea in per across
the field nficr the dragging ropes
'which were lowered to the ground
at T : U". Onee they had hold of
them the operation of lowering the
dfrigihle to the ground was per
formed with expert precision.
As the Graf was heing ha ulcd
down ( 'tiiniiiaiiih'r Hugo KcLt.-ncr.
! iiH veteran commander, waved
'from a cahln wlndpw and IJeutr-n-jHlit
Cfmiiiander Charles K. Uoscn
dahl. I'. S. N.. who made the entire
(World trip, leaned out beside him
! to wave ii gray scarf at the crowd
; he low.
I The crowd was handled wiilo-nt
any trouhle hy well drilled sailors
and murines and Hie w hole scene
'was one id' complete lack of excite
ment. Newral dogs romped about
the fi'dd as the ship was coming
;down and there was an air of
jcasualmss about the entire pro.
lure "f landing.
I Is liny- laHr
As the ship touehed the ground
i William H. I.cetts one of the
Americans lo make the world Jour
ney, a p pea red at the opr n cabin
r and beckoned with a bill to a
inewbo--. After severa! futile at
tempts llf boy managed to duck
throui:i thi- marine-. ibliend bis
p.rpi-r and came grinning 1- tt k
. 1th the bill.
; The lauding was tufujn at 7:13
land at 7: la It was safely herllied
tin the hangar, empty beci use of
' t he na y I, os Atlk'-'les' ali-etiee at
'the air itn-es at ('Iceland but for
0 ba'-y bliiiijis pti)o. over
ain-t the north Wall of Hie gM-at
1 hnl vt nn t tii .
I I lie passenger twrr kept in the
'cabin of the sliip until after it was
tnken into toe hangar and v.oir
then removed for customs and
immigration Inspection u ppl' inen
taiy to that made at Lo Angcb-s.
A special train w.ij waiting on a
siding to tak" ttiem to New York
jas soon as this foiiiiHlti had been
completed.
' (Coatioued on Page Six)
1 Graf Passengers Appear
Rested As Though Only r
Experienced Short Autoj
Tour Rosendahl Enthu-j
siastic Lady Hay Hap-1
piest Girl in World j
Leeds Enjoys Pipe. I
By RAYMOND J. CROWEY
Associated Press Staff Writer
NAVAL AIR STATION, LAKK
HUKST. X. J.. Aug. 1. look
ing and acting for all the world as
though they hud taken a short mo
tor tour rather than a record
oid smashing dash around the
world, la men and a woman, passen
gers on the Graf Zeppelin, alighted
this morning as Ihelr craft was se
cured In itH hangar and were then
whisked away almost, before they
could lie asked how they enjoyed
themselves.
Clearing the way whit difficulty
through an applauding crowd, the
hiawny marines escorted the adven
turers of the air to private motor
cars or to buses that carried them
to a special train. Some posed for
the legions of phologruphers or
paused to nay a lew wordu to re
porters or to addrofls a vast, radio
audience, but there was no time for
leisurely recital of the perils and
the glory of their great adventure.
Lieutenant Commander Chas. K.
Itusendaltl, U. S. N.. survivor of the
ShcnumloHh disaster, was the first
to step on solid land. The trip, he
said, was "not without its thrills."
hut added that It "was marvelous, M
and l ha f it "exceeded all expecta
tions." Lady Hay Happy
Itdy Uraee Dnininumd Hay
alighted, petite in leather travel
ing coat and simple, felt hat. Wav
ing a doll that held a tiny Znppelf"
In Its hand, she laughingly told re
porters she would grant their re
quest to pose hut added a hope that
"I won't have to talk."
A few minutes later, however,
she found herself, face to face wilh
a microphone, Ptiying. "I am
happiest girl in the world, to think
that we are hack again utter our
most wonderful trip. Thank yon
all for your wonderful welcome. I
am very nervous, and can't say
more."
Puffing on an am-jenl-looking
pipe, his first smoke since the Craf
loft Los Angeles, William B. Leeds
said that It would Ittke him a month
"lo realize lhat this voyage really
happened."
The whole trip whs ho wonderful,
he said, that he was unable to "(so
late any part of It that 1 could call
my biggest thrill." Only on I he
long journey across the Pacific did
flying grow a lilt In dull. During
thai period he kept himself busy
sending radiograms to friends in
the Hawaiian Islands.
I.' NUi N Aug. 'J!'. l'l Oov-
. eminent reports from Jerusalem
today howed all Uiel In Palestine
I wh re Itntish troops wen: sta
tioned. .Ma rami Ing bands wen
ob-erved in on Hying villages, but
some of these were induced to dls
j P' t s; by I 'a lostlnc pollen or by
: Arab p..,dert
The lirjtisll Torees were shit-d
'to ha eat ri'd out t loir ml"
I of re-toriiiK piiblb- order with 1b
tle o( po-itfon anywhere.
There has b -n no attempt I",
, A la h or Jews to interfere with
j t he f unci inning of uuch esent in I
Js' i-iies as railway, (.ep-gra phs an I
lelephoUes. Com III U II Ua t ioll I'C-t'M'i-ii
usalcni and Cairo wat
.opined bv all th'se means.
Itoorts that a i:rltl.-h !-Lm h
inMit had been diarno:d hy A rain
in 1b- iieigt.lM.rhoiMl of Jaffa, tva
'I ' hired d' rillilely without foillldi
i tioii,
At present there arc British
1 1 oops at Jerusalem (iaza and He.
oi on. with nn al detachments at
1 1 a i fa h ml Jaffa. .Other t r'"i
are on patrol In the Ludd at' a
.and In the plain of KfJarlon.
i Klamath Kalh Tho Woman's
I Htore building completely remodeled.
PEACE "REIGNS !
! IN PALESTINE !
AFTER RIOTING
PHILIP SNOWDEN
f ?
1 i
PVip Snowden. British chancsllor ct trie exchequrr, leaving
vi'.h Mrj. Sno.vclen alter a cession of the reparation! conference at
Tho Hcue.
BQOKEXCHANGE EAKER EAGER TO'
LOCAL SCHOOL NEW START
OPEN ON FRIDAY IN SHUTTLE SHIP
Central Exchange System
J
Inaugurated By Superin
tendent Hedrick Miss
Andrews in Charge -No
Fee to Be Charged.
A bulletin just Issued by the city
school office announces that the
second hand book exchange for
Medford elementary and junior
high school texts will be open Fri
day morning and until Saturday
noon ai ihc Junior high school
w it li Miss Winifred Andrews in
charge. Pupils Irtviug books to
sejl, are asked to bring Idem Cri- j
day if possible. ;
Prior to January 111-!! small
book exchanges were conducted at
each grade school build inc. Ac
cording to Superintendent I led rick
'These small exchanges were dis
continued and the central one al
ib- junior high M-hool established
lor the PiiMiii that il operates lo
bring together more hooks in one
place, giving parents and pupils a
whter variety and a better oppor
tunity for selection, It also enables
Hie school to handle th matt'T in
a more business like way ami al
less cost In time and trouble.' The
regulations gocrntug the ex
change as announced in the bulle
tin are:
"Parerils and pupils who desire
to dispose of second hand books
may leave them on sale with the
junior high librarian wll h the
price staled fur which eacii Is to he
sold, a lid lake a receipt for t lo
book left. When the books ar
sold, parents or pupils will he noti
fied and the money received for
them by the librarian will be
turned over, upon the. surrender of
t he receipt fur I he books w hle.i
was taken when they wen- left.
"No fee or commission of any
kind i chaiged by the librarian or'
Hie school for Hits service, Ihc full :
amount i eceivi d for them befng
turned over to tho original owner.!
"Books V- III tiol be itceepled for'
sale by t lie librarian unless they ;
are reasonably priced by the own- i
f i s, niel the price satisfactory to i
Hie libiariatl. Wtom yccond hand1
books are priced too high It is wry '
difficult to sell them, nod they cog
Hie shelves, occup Ing valuable '
.-pace.
"Tb- school exchange reserves !
the right lo notify owners to call
lor and remove t ks hdi when
there appears l
for them."
High s.-hool I,
db ! at the . ...ill
no ready
k are not han
' Xctoinue, Tlice
books
cba ng
e bandterl (,;. ;, ..In. cn I ex
ill the high school building
whch Will be In imeraHon Setptem-
her ;ird at the new high xWionl.
FYLE FiNGHED M
FAILURE PAY DEBTS
l.tis a.s;ki.i;s. Am.-. nv
I. I'. P P tliiHKi onliie iitnl
footliM-e pmoiolf-l. Mlrrenrtet-.'d lo
p.ilpe !.Ml.,y ;,fler Ikii lnhr,- law
I ( "lllphiintH hail hern fU'd litllll!t
i hloi. i hnrulntt failure to pay eer
I tain employes In JiIh reeent New
Vork-Loa Ans'.k'u "huniun derhy."
AT THE HAGUE
iTTv; IflbKtt UN
del ri
Oil Can Dropped By Nurse
, rr
Plane Causes Landing at
i j r " ri'ui
tlCVeland On Night tO
Pacific Plane Not Badly;
Damaged.
NI5W VOIIK, Aug. :!!. (T The
I'nitcd Aircraft and Transport cor
poration announced today that Cap
lain Iru l'jaker and Linut. Itemard
S. Thompson would start a not her
transcontleiital flight tomorrow.
CI.KVMI.ANIJ, O., Alls'. Al)
i The I I'Jinsconl inenlal mall plane
' Shul t le wns forced down when
i struck by a five-gallon can of oil
! during a refueling contact lie re late
, last night while on a leturn flight
i from New York in n attempt to
etahli-h a record for sustained and
linear-distance flyinir.
Captain Ira K. Maker, pilot. Im
mediately made an effort to se
cure permission jo rcatiempt the
flight, he said today, ,tnd expeeled
to take off late today or tomorrow
j if the second flight is approved.
The pis lie whs undamaged ill
landing, and neither Kaker nor his
co-pilot, Li'MH. Pcrnard Thompson.
! was injured. Kalcr srid early to
day that he brour ht the plan
down under the Impression that
a n oil line had broken when the
(an. rip ted in Hie fall from the
r"ficllng plane, brgan spurting oil
Into tlie cocktuts.
The Shuttle arrived over 1 1n
Cleveland airport shortly before
midnight, and Lieut. Newton Long-
fellow, refueling pilot, first beg;.n
lowering oil. I wo of four cans
I b id been placed aboard Ihc Shui
I He. and the (bird was ht ing low
! etrd when Hie fourth can sMpped
Mhiough the opening to the us-.
,age of the refueling plane,
i It struck the center section of
i i be Shut I le's top wing, broke a
spar ami lamb d on the fuselage (
jjost forwaid of Hie cockpit.'. The
;wtliL- W; h not dam.ii.-ed .m i iously. I
Lake,- said.
The Sbutllc. c.i
(alland. Oil., to
ma king t he f ift h
f Ml hi w ben j he a
vine mail froi 1
sew York. W'.'l
ontiict nij the
iib'iM oc hi re I.
!Tbc flight, in whi"h the Cnitd
States iost-fflcc il e pa ft Ml " M t iitl'l
; arrnv ollicinlx eo-'Mieinf ed, Wir
! IN,ih to fb tei tnilie the reaslbllllv
-f long
di'
linn
e fhgli't w.lh mail
A Irpla !' ' om pan i .
th" lloeini:
Wire Report on
the Pear Market
K- VIIUK. Aiic.
pi ar Hiieth'ti: L'.-f Caliti
I Pi
I Al i
en la.
I'.iin aritvid: 'J't 1'iililnrliln ini
!'il"l; In Calll'ii ni;i. i,ne elle r on
lr.o k.
i Hliroinla llallh tlx: IS.H'-o me;
HohI '!.m to it. .Mi; orilliuiiy,
J.I.Mi to (t.'i.ltn, em n. ', to l.i.in;
leu IJ.ln; Hveiaue, :l.7t
tiri'inn llarllelln: I.'iS'i lane
Kxtra, ::.:m lo J::.7(i.
niu:A;o , aiik. 29.-ii'i- rive
Callfonila, 3 lllitioltt. arrived: K't '
on traek. llartletta, IH.I'j'j boxua, !
j.;;o to ?i.:."j.
mnrr CHI Mail Tribune
ii i 1 1 i iini
! WAD ntDT t
Jnl ULUI :
AT HAGUE!
Creditor Powers and Ger
mans End Long Wrangle
Over Young Reparations
Plan Rhineland Evacua
tion Hinged On Agree
mentFalls Short of Ger
man Desire.
Till; J I AO UK, Aug. I'll. (p)
The creditor powers und the Over
mans reached an agreement on the.
Young reparations plan at The
Hague conference this afternoon.
The full session of nil the pow
ers represented at the conference
will be held at I t a. m. tomorrow
to conclude officially the husine.ss
for which they met on Aug. (i.
TDK HAOUK, Netherla mis. Aug.
('Pi A fter nearly four weeks
of hard labor. The Hague repara
tions conference today reached a
definite decision on lthtuelaml
evacuation which Is still dependent
how ever, on final agreement on
the Young plan.
On a report of Foreign Secretary
Henderson of Croat, lirltiiin the
pollt ica 1 committee today decided
that evacuation of tho Rhineland
must be begun at once, that il
I must he terminated us far as cou-
'" -iRin -na n.iui, .,.!
the second V reneh zone within
ZTZZ
,,f occupation, the bridgehead at
Alnlns. must be cleared of foreign
troops heroro Hie. end .f June,
i nis decision ten a utile short of
c.ei man desires. The (iermnns
held out long and strongly for
earlier liberation of the occupied
territory. They wanted to be able
to celebrate complete evacuation
by Christmas, but It wiih contended
by the French that it would be
physically impossible to get all
French I loops away so itiickly.
COPS IN GUN BATTLE-'
morn Riiiltihlo homos than thotte
...... , , ... ,, I whli-h (lit- falhrr Ih mild lo hnve o
r, I V- r lV t 'B' "7 'riHln'!"lrl- "BletK'd t an auto rami,
rtlt-k i.i.-gg. Okla)H.m bank ,!,. , NcH f, A , .
her, and two Ttllwt police offlrprs 1,1.,.. i.i.. ........ , .? , ... ..
werp killed today in n l'um flirht
III Hie OIltMklrtM Of Tulsa. (ii egg
UJIM MiUKhl. In rrmni'rtioll with the
rnhhery r the People's Slate hankli
of Wlehlth. July L'ti.
Baseball Scores
American.
NKW YOHK. Aug.
I'.nbe UuHi'h .'I7tii home
!. (I'l
run of tin
season flelUeref) at the expense of
l-'rcd Marlierry In the eighth In
ning wit b two on base, enabled
ihc Yankees to nown out the Sena-
j(J(.
by Ii to 4 In the first game
l doubleheuder here today.
,,f
Herb lYnnouk whs the winning
plicher.
i:. n. k.
Wahhlngton - '. i
New York fi ! 1
Itatterles: Mar berry and Hpen
cer; I'etinock, JSnclmry and I'lcki-y,
Second game;
Washlngl on
N'e w York
it. ii. k.
II.
I I
i
I
Uattci ck:
llo.t. NekolH,
Iladby and Und;
Moore and Hit key.
IC M. K
Cleeaud ... I U 1
Chicago H II
Uatterlen; lludlin and L. Sewell,
Lyons and ilerg.
II.
i;
M.isltiri .. .
Philadelphia
l:nlterln: M.hi-Ih i
Sleire.!, (;nl Welliei-
riiii'.
.ShIPouiI.
iii :i
in I
IP viliK;
l:
Phllaip l,hia r. p!
H.,-ton ... I !i
I'.iitlirle.: tlntiKe Hli'l l.eiulll
.loiiet and Kyohrer. IihvIm
I.
a It
1 l!
ll-'ar-t'if
i. and
i:
New Veil!
Iti'iriklyn
Hall. l l,.;
rell; Mos.
II. h II y.
t.u. I I
. .".!.... I
II. I.
I" I'
R 2
1-1,1. ....
I'lltuhiirff ..
Itatterlt'a:
Carlno nand Taylor;
Petty and IKinel'
Bargain Days
Coming Soon
The Mail Tribune will soon
announce its annual Bttrgain
Pays, when this paper will he
sent seven days a week for a
year for $a, which will he a
saving of from S--11 to $1 per
year, according lo whether you
rerehe your paper by mail or
hy carrier, and whether you
pay by month or by the year.
This rate will apply to both
present and new subscribers,
anywhere in the city or Vniied
States. The only conditions
being you must he paid up lo
Sept ember 1 , 1 !-!, or t here
after and thai your subscrip
tion must either he paid at
the office or mailed on one of
I he Bargain Hay dates to be
announced soon.
Bargain Days
The Mall Tribune will also
furnish a box free, put It up
In front of your place, and
deliver the paper every even
ing and Sunday morning .it'
you reside on one of our
many established routes, cov
ering about -50 miles of tho
allyenr valley roads between
Cold Hill and Ashland.
See ud elsewhere In this
lui per.
0E CHILDREN
Social Workers Step in
When Father Places
Family in Custody of
Strangers at Auto Camp
Food, Beds Lacking.
OAKLAND, Cnl., AiiK. IIP. (T)
Hnvun of Mm 10 rhllilrpn who t lie
Blalo rluirKPd wcio Klvcn iiway liy
Mm fill her, 1 lurry Ilimiin. im Klnor
mil rnilt. pIcHviir, hm-iuittn ho Willi
tinnhlo to fntnl MuMn. worn in nn
Onkllillil nriihiitlHKU OxinV iiflnr Sll
pcrlor JiulKfl Lincoln S. IMiurch yeti-
tnr(lny oi-dnrod tlmm tnkon from
tho hnmcH of thoir vurloun fonttir
piirnnlH.
rhB.v will remit In In Iho ornhun-
aw until 1 he Hlitlt! flmlH for IIkmii
! i i ..
Threo other eblblren nf H, t I In
Ihn Huniin family worn permitted
to renmin In their new homes nfter
I the state nffleerH teHtifletl as to Hie I
Ichnrnctor of the lamMles.
1 The unnstitii story of how the j
l'n I h or adopted Mm expedient of glv- j
Ing away his children wholesale in
iHti nHetnpt to hoIvo the problem of
j poverty whh lohl Ihn court by MrH.
(Ann a L. Saylor, director of the Htalc
(lupatimenl of nodal wcirare. ,
I Arrived In Truck
j The Hunan family, she recounted,
arrived from the south In a rmall
delivery truck two months ago.
Without sufficient food or bed '
clothing, they lintdo Ihelr home In
a creek bed In the bottom or Nlles
Canyon, near mi auto camp. A few ,
(lays later hti arlh le appeared in n
local newspaper stating thai II or
the children of (he lainlly would be 1
Riven away the next day.
The nrllcln brought :i curious .
i crowd lo the Hunan camp and uhpri '
! It hud disappeared, stale social '
i workers declare, in of the II Will-j
dren. ranging a Hge rrotn I If) LI
1 yen I'm, bad been given Into the
( hands of strancerM.
The remaining child. boy of 11.
IihiI been taken to a hospital wilh
a sprained hack.
1 When the stale mWii workers
i lierud of the procedure they notl
j lied Juvenile court authorities and!
'Hie children were tocHteil al the
liomeH ol their new parent. The
court otder yenicrdny followed.
IS
v A.IIIM-TUN. Auk. - ll'i .
The iiii.-rslate eeioiiier.-n e.ou iiitr-.
St.. n I. .day poM penr.l rrmil AilKtlfl
:ii iliilll Mitch 'In. Itinil. npenitlon I
M.'hedill.K propositi!: ehaillteM tn i
fielKht ral.-K on .iinned KoodH uhlp-
ped hotween pollltK lit t 'it Itfoitlla.
tiieuon. iihttiKloti. Idaho, Moll!
laioi, and llrillsh I 'oliiinhla.
The Kio.pen.led n.heduleH Inelll.l- '
ed nuiiieroiJH In.TeHheM and redue- i
Minna In nil en the e.mitiiltoilon pro
FRUIT WORKER
GAVE AWAY 10
vluUKly hud aniiuuneeu.
ilO MAY
ESTABLISH
GIANTRADIO
Mail Tribune-Virgin Station
Applies for Power In
crease Would Build
New Plant Carry Chain
Hookup National Range
Possible Station Site Is
Optioned.
Wh-lher or net K M K l, the
Mail Tribune-'irglu station, will
to gra nteil an Increase In power
that will not only hook il up
with one of the two big broad
cnstiuK chains of the country, but
will Hend its own program to Iho
farthest corners of the lr lifted
Slates, will le decided at. lb
meeting of tho Federal Iladio
commission t to bo held iti Wash
ing! on, li, o, next Tuesday, ac
cording to W. A. Hates, publicity
director.
The application sent in by the
Medford station some inonlhs age.
asking for this Increase Is now in
Ihe hands of tho secretary of Iho
commission, and. according to Mr.
Hales, will be one of Iho first
matters considered at Iho meet
ing. The application Is based in
part on the large amount of ser
vice meted out by the local sta
tion to Trult grower and agricul
turist h throughout ttie valley,
which, in ease the added power
!s given, will be extended thru
oiit Ihe slate of Oregon, alid noi
ihuru California. This service, In
eo-opemlotl With l-'loyd Yuiing
"f the ii. N. weather bureau fins'
bereloforo beep handicapped even
locally through the luierfcrenco
of larger station along the coast.
Nltp Op "oned.
Pending iho decision of the na
Hotml body. KM Kl) has obtained
nn opt'on on a piece of land uphi
I ho city, am) has arranged tor
Its purchase as well tH for tlm
purchase of the lalest broadcast
ing eijuii-ment w bich will mako
I he local rial loti se' ond to imno
In the Cnlted States in the uoallty
of Its broadcasts. The present
equipment. In case the application
is accepted, will be discarded en
tirely. If Medford's hopes ari realized
lo this extent, it will take only
four or five months following tin
grunting of the penult, to erect
the new station mid install the
euipmeut, Mr. Hales Hnid this
morning.
Home m o it t h h ngo, . Federal
Uadio Inspector .ovejoy from Se -attle
v sited thN territory ami In
spi'eled the slalton h well as. Iht
inelhods by which It Is conducted.
He suggested al that time that
an applies Hon for new power, bn
sent Into t hi! commission. Later,
Mr, HntcH went to Vortland wlivi"
he Interviewed Harold Fount,
federal I'Mdio com inlsnlouer from .
(('oiiilnued on I'age Six)
Will Rogers Says:
ItKVKKI.V IIILI.S, ('!.,
Ait". 2!l. 'I'lii' Zei in Inking
olT liere in hits Angeles just
iiii.sseil Hi(iilin a Kroiil trip
ititil killiii); t'Vcryliiulv liy
missing n hioh tension line
Kiirrriuniliiii; the I'ielil. Towns
Miry I II im r
il e a tl lint
llti'V ii !.' v p r
mm
liitf.v t Ii c i r
i loelrit' lines
'I'lirro is one
n ii r i- f i r c
l-(M'iie fur n
pilot in n stni iif Imvu t'oti
don't know Iwi-e Hie rielil
is located. I .lie nt i' lii(s'li
tension line, follow il till it
iM-ONst's mint lift" liiiflier ten
sion one, 'ritei'o is nlniost.
surf In lie ii firdi llirre. If
nol, follow it till il rotnes to
nil inlrrsret ion of three or
more lilies und IIhto will lie
liieiilril llie city's iniitiicipiil
field. I 's as sure fire ineth
ml as locntiii(f u spenkensy,
by fnllowini,' tin- town's lend
in citizens. Yours,
WILIi KOGKHS.