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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1929)
M The Weather EDFORD AIL TRIBUNE Temperature Highest yesterday HH Ismct tills morning -lu Fiilr tonight mid Tuesday. Wurai er Tuesday. nily TwMity.fourtli w. WMkly rifty-eitthlh ler. MEDFORD. OHKCION, MONDAY. SKI'TKMBIOR L'.i. mi). No. 181 Today JOHN AND Old Fashioned Wedding for John and Florence Mother O o .w Son By Arthur Brisbane GENEVA AS Bolshevism Flies Here. Who's Our Richest Man? Flying for Everybody. A Baby in Radical Land. Al ALTAR (Copyright by King Feature A N WIFE KILLS HUSBAND IN DANCE FUSS 0 f ' ' i FLORENC REPORTER Syndicate. Inc.) An airplane, stiii'tiuK from Kiissiu, lmideil yesterday on ex treme northwestern Ameriean territory, bound for Xew York. Instead of erasliinj;, as any jiions anti-Holslievist would ex pect it to do, the plane flew admirably from Russia over Hehrint? Straits, sailing alon; at 110 miles per hour. "It's a flight that might in terest onr boy bunkers that stupidly bought Russian bonds from the czar and Kerensky. If Bolshevism can send ex pert fliers from Moscow to "Wall Street, Wall Street might tell our government, "Wetter jnild plenty of airplanes to be ready for those Russians." Secretary Mellon says: "Bus iness opportunities for young men today are ten times better than when I began my career." In that ease, opportunities must now be excellent. Mr. Mellon, whose wealth rolls up like a snowball, with little from him, while he works for $ 12,0(U) a year, was culled "second richest man in the world," when appointed. Mr. Mellon is one of seeral billionaires in this nation. AVJiieh of four, Rockefeller. AVJiit K?or! (orge F. Baker, Henry Ford . or Mellon, litis most money, is uncertain Not one oE t Item knows, and it is not important.. They put the money buck into industry, not- .spendinil it on lninie race tracks or foreign dis sipation. -M John D. Hoekefeller would probably be richest, had he kept that seven hundred and I fifty millions he has Riven away to education, science, health crusades, ete. Put out at compound interest, Mr. Koekefeller's (,'ifts would now niumint to two billions all by themselves. I'niversal flying is not far iTway. Colonel Lindbergh starts a "tllHl-inile flight withJiis wife. 'J'hiit is taken for (.'ranted. The Duchess of Bedford, past Oil, flies from l'hitflimd to India and baek "for amusement." A few days ajjo, Mrs. ('has. Cary Ii'umsey, daughter of the late K. U. Ilarriman, flew off from a Ijouc Island field in a 'Continued on Page Four) Aiijlindd) Unit's got the lime l iwilcli for the ouliiimc of all the tnrioli event iihiiIii' off lh"e ; )tioTMiyr WW T coffee 1 r'""C ilajs L a lonTcr. I'n-dilrnt Hoover i "i Imercettnu. they uerinreil. nn.i I 'J- only ml m month or toiwlM be the subject ..f much .lo-.r. nlxdMi poverty bcroro mothers scrutiny. Lvrry known scientific j utili u....n utile .-lill.lren an' i test Is to lie applied 'o the spe.i-; win-thlcss liiislMiKl begin l frrrf; , to death. Mew .England Restraint and Dignity Mark Wedding of Former President's Son and Daughter of Connec ticut Governor Photog raphers and Reporters Excluded. By ADELAIDE KERR Associated Press Staff Writer PLAINVILLK, N. Y.. Sept. L'.'t. (!P) Florence Trumbull, daughter of Connecticut's governor, and John Coolldge, son of a former Mas sachusetts governor and ex-president of the United States, will he married here late today in the pres ence of notables of New England and the nation. Two United States senators, four former Connecticut governors and the members of Governor Trum bull's military staff will be among those present at the ceremony, which will take place In the village Congregational church. The re mainder of the guests will be lim ited to friends and relatives of the Coolldge and Trumbull families. Dignity In Service The nuptials, although colored by autumnal tints in decoration and bridal attire will be marked by New Knglund restraint and dig- J nlty. Only k'2 guests, seated In the center section of the llttlo church, will witness the services. The largo delegation of news paper men and photographers who have gathered for the event will be excluded from the church, in keeping with the desire "f the bri dal pair to make the wedding a quiet family affair. Two ministers will officiate at the service. The Rev. Kenneth Welles of Albany, former pastor of the Congregation al church at Northampton, Mass., In whose Hermona the bridegroom listened as a schoolboy, will per form the ceremony. He will be assisted by the Hev. J. Hoy Wll liersnn, pastor of the I'lalnvllle Congregationnl church. Tho sim ple t'ongregationiil service and the single ring ceremony will hu used. Music Precedes March A half hour's musical program will be given while the guests as semble for the wedding. Just be fore the wedding march "O 1'toin- LATEST HEIRESSJEATH Clothing of Edith Wolfskin May Reveal Secret of Death Autopsy Per formed Sunday No Vio lence Shown, Is Report. Fnlrflcld. Cal., Sept. 23. (if)- Ilaffled police nuthorltlCR waited : ("Continued nn T'ace KlehM ! HETNRICH SCANS CLUE IN hero today while scientific eyes , tests, tries nil cases of violation of peered through microscopes In 'state rules, and Is the court of search of evidence to determine ! final appeal in all cases Involving whether Kdlth Irene Wolfkill. 07-j the state rules. Tho board" also year-old heiress to an ISUO.OOO cs-; makes r. II armnccmentB '"r the late, was murdered. slate basketha:'- tournnment. Tbo shirtwaist Miss Wolfskin I All hluh schools of the state that wore at the time of her disappear-' participate In athletics are mem -ance from her ranch July 14. found hers of the athletic association, and yef-terday in the snmo creek bed play under the rules laid down bv and 100 yards below the spot where ttie association. The rules govern her body lay face downward, was such matters as eligibility, selec In the bunds of K. o. Ilelnrlcli, t Hon of officials, rules of play to eminent Herkcley criminologist, ! lie followed, and tirrnngements of employed with Dr. A. A. Heritor 1 schedules. The membership fee and A. M. Moody, attaches of the for first-class high schools Is San Francisco coroner's office, as and for second class schools experts in unraveling the alleged murder mystery. Holnrleh has also taken to his laboratory In Jterkeley the over alls and blouse and other wearing apparel In w-hlch the heiress' body was clad when found. He, too. witl study samples of earth found In the clothing and taken f-om the spot where tho body lay. In an effort to determine whether Miss Wolfskin was miudered at some otner piace ano ner oouy orougoi there after hundreds of searchers had passed the lonely spot. llerg.-r and Moody performed an autopsy os tne ooiiy yesi. roay. i'.olh admitted they found no eiMi i that death had come by violence A l.looil. ..t tounn on ine oram , mens removed by lierger and Moody. -xja I i iii nn n i mnmntii n ti njritirir-inmmmiiHast Tnlin Cmlllieo (loft) mid ILss Florence Tnimlmll (rlpht) were married tmlny In llie CoiiRTepn tlonnl cliiirt'li (iiIhivc) Ht I'lulnvllle, Conn. Miss Kstlirr lYninhiill (lower renter) and Miss Dorothy t'lHrk (lower rlglit) cousins of Flo retire Trumbull were mining the hrldal atteiuliints. iCONKLE NAMED DKY WEATHER IN HEAD STATE UK ATHLETIC BODY I aKeS Bedford Principal Vacancy Created By Res- ignation of Mishler Long Interest, Support of Athletics Recognized. According to nn announcement made by Hoy K. Cannon, secretary ' lo "e ""' " ,R,0 alr' "ow: , , , ever, n phone message received of the state athletic board of con- at th8 Crulor national forest offico trol, B. If. Cnnklc, principal of, said that It was raining nt Union Medfor:! high school, has been ai-i Clreek at that, hour, 9 a. m., but pointed to complete the uneexplred ! not say how heavy, und that term of XV. J. Mishler. Mr. Mish-,news was the nearest that rain ler, former superintendent of hnd come to Medford by Into this Grants Tass schools, has severed ; afternoon. A trifle of snow fell his connection with the teaching Mie Hershberger lookout station profession, making it necessary for f the Crater national forest on him to resign from tho state ath-jthe Umpqua divide this morning. Ictle board. The deer hunters, who have been Mr. Conkle was appointed to the straining at the leash slnco Sep board In recognition of his years of ' tembor in, when the deer season service as a staunch supporter and was to open, but which was pOBt believes In clean athletics. Ho has polled by tho governor's orders un completed 13 years of service In I til after tho flrBt general rainfall, Oregon schools, and has always ;wl" have to be patient at least a stood for tho development of ath- few days longer, as no general letics In Oregon. He has been prln- ' ' clpal of Medford high school for the last three years, and before that time was principal of Mc Laughlin Union high school and Hood Itlver high school. The state board of control is now composed of 11. If. Conkle, president; Austin Uindreth, supcr intendent of Pendleton schools, vice- president, and Hoy K. Can non, superintendent of schools for Multnomah county, secretary treasurer. It is the general duty of the state board to promote all forms of athletics In Oregon, and see that the rules of the state athletic as sociation are enforced. Moro Spe- clflcalty. the hoivrrt docldes all pro FIRES BULLET IN HEAD KffiK.VK, Ore., Sept. 23 Pl . Hans Pcilerson, 13, shot nnd killed i hlmw.f ,lt hl r,inch. nlno miles j wf., of nnri) ,.rsterilay by firing a !plsil bullet Into his bead. Ill" : ,,mv WM (oun1 t). nPR,,or. x., advanced for his ac- lion. I'cderson Is survived by alnlans du not, etc." (nephew, Peteer Jackobon of Ht. ,,,.,,.,. ,)rc Hn)l t)J. a nc,.c i;utfornla. n hlil-hop IMe. I'AlllS. Sept. 2 J 'A Louis Er- nest liuhois. i-ardlnal-rrhhl.hop of I I'm is, died today, aged "3. 1 SALEM. Ore., Sept. 23. (P) I Lifting of tho ban on the hunting j season in Oregon Is not yet in afirttt A llllntt aiatn fi.roular j said today that the Willamette val- i ley and nonnwesiern uregon rain i lias not extended to other purta of the state. Reports from Douglas, Klamath and eastern Oregon" coun ties say tho weather Is still dry. Tho cloudiness of today, which led the majority of Medford people to erroneously think Mint rain would fall during the tiny, proved Osculation Follows Ring Rites When Oregonians Wed, Is Shown by Judge Taylor's Experience "That's right, I am always glad to see it " said .iudgo Glenn O. Taylor this forenoon, after finish ing the ceremony by which he nulled a nice looking young couple In marriage Ruth Sparling and Hoy Williams, both nt Dryden, Jos ephine county, and tho latter gavo his bride a hug and kiss. "You know," continued the Judge, "you can always tell an Oregon couple, as the bridegroom always gives his brldo a kiss at the con clusion ,of the ceremony but not ono in three of newly wedded Call fornians do. I don't know why, but this is a fact." Then tho newly weds, very much elated at this commendation of the marrying Jus tice of tho peace, walked out. Turning around and rubbing his hands together like a Hebrew nier cbant In front of a Howory cloth ing store. Judge Taylor, whoso aus tere Judicial demeanor always evap orates In the presence of a pros pective wedding outfit, remarked to a blushing young couple who lad been waiting through the other; 'ceremony, and said: "Can I do anything for you?" ' "We, too want to get married." A few minutes later Uda llaugh I ton of Coos county and Clarence A. Mellorn or Douglas county walked out of the room man and wife, nnd Just ss elnlcd as the former connle hail been, when the Judge, fnrgetllng that they had i come In during the first ceremony. Thus It csn be seen that the so seeing them clinch and kiss. ! bridegrooms in paying for ceromo said: "Not hard lo tell yon arc "Ics performed by ministers at for Oregonians. An Oregouisn bride groom, you know, always kisses bis newly made bride but Callfor- It Is hard lo toll who gets the greatest kick out of a wedding Judge Taylor performs himself or the newlyweils. He Is sTfahle lo the melting point, and cannot re frain from having a little fun nt th eXp,.nse of the embarrassed eud, ill-nt-ease couple, ASSERTS CAPITAL AVASHINGTON, ScpL 23. (PI Commissioner Doran of the prohi bition bureau todny took Issue with Senator Howell. Republican, Nebraska, that the national eapltnl Is one of the wot spots In the country because dry agents aro lux In '";hetr uUtvltlcs. Tho head of tho enforcement bureau said I he agents wore doing as good work In Washington us any place 111 tbo country and tbiil conditions hero worn on a pur with those 111 other parts of tho nation. Uot-an made his views public after President Hoover hnd called upon the Nebraska senator to lay before the department of Justl "definite facts," upon which bo bused his assertion in the Benato that tho prohibition law was not being enforced in Washington, but could be enforced If tho president .j would Insist upon it. Commenting on the Kcbrnsknn s contentions, Doran saitl he had "every confidence in tbo prohi bition enforcement officers In tho District of Columbia." heavy rain Is yet in sight, and the forecast is tor fair weathor here tonight and Tuesday. His usual little Joke, although they do not know he Is only spoof ing, Is after tho couple and tholr witnesses linn up beforo hill), he so licitously Inquires: "Now, do you prefer tho short ceremony or tho longer one. You can havn cither." Invariably the prospective brldo and groom fairly gusp nut with much relief, "the short one " and occasionally ono or the oilier, or both, ejaculate softly, "tho shorter the belter." There Is only one legal ceremony for the Justice if tho peace to per form, hut of course ho can mako it longer by Inserting ::whereases" and "In accordance wlths," and a lot of other Improvised hokum which comes lo his mind. It will be nows to Hie public that at most, of the weddings lerformod by .Iudgo Taylor In his court room In tho federal building tho ring ceremony Is used. When he asks "Where Is the token, olc.'f tbo groom Invariably fumbles In his vest pocket and produces a new ring which he places on IiIh bride's finger at the correct stJigo of tho ceremony. Of course after tho ceremony the groom Inquires, "And now what Is tho charge?" and tbo reply given Is "Five dollars is the Ton fixed hy law." Nevertheless the groom can pay ss much more as he wants lo. but he seldom takes advantage of til l opportunity. nisi weddings get off cheaper In this regard than the bridegrooms of the Justice of the peace marriages. Which recalls lo mind the mar riage of tho writer many years ago at a formal noon house wedding, where the bride's several uncles, each a minister, Jointly performed the ceremony. He was so csbar rassed when It came to paying up time that hn has never yet gotten over .thl trying Incident,. Bethlehem Corporation Of ficial Says Shearer Not Employed As Spy Or Mid dlemanPaid $25,000 to 'Report' Trend of Naval Conference 'Put It Over' On Yards. WASHINGTON. Sept. 23. (P) S. XV. Wukeinun, vice president of tbo Kcthlchcm Shipbuilding Cor poration, testified before a senato Investigating committee today that ho had engaged William H. Shear er to attend the 1927 Oeneva naval conference for the "purpose of re porting events tliut happened there." Wakeman was tho first witness today as th cummlttco resumed its inquiry into the activities of Shearer whose suit In New York for approximately $3(10.000, which he alleges Is duo him for services rendered the shipbuilders, prompt ed tho investigation. The llethiehem corporation of ficial represented Ills concern at the New York meeting ut the time shearer was cngagod to go to the 1927 Geneva parley which broke up without an agreement on naval limitations being reached. Shearer llln.il III ID2 l'revlous to Mils meeting, Wuke man testified, tho throo American shipbuilding concerns had em ployed Shearer for J7H00 to como to Washington and "writo articles and make speeches to supplement tho niercbant murine program to the United States shipping board." That waa in December, 1926, ho suld. Asked why Shearer was engaged to go to Geneva, Wakeman re plied: "Kor tbo purpose of reporting the events that happened there." CMnton L. Mat-do, president of the New York Shipbuilding eom- ; pany; f. r. Pnlell, vlco president of tho Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock company, and Henry C. Hunter, counsel of tbo Council of American Shipbuilders, attended the conference which sent Shearer abrond. Continuing. Wnkeman snld tho agreement with Hhearor was only verbal l'nlil III Cash Wakeman said his company paid Shearer In cash through Mr. Hunter. Ho added thoro waa no j record on tho books of his com- 'nanv showlnir nnv nnvmant. Shearer. "Why." Inquired Senntor Short rldge. Republican, California. "Hcoauso it was a personal transaction of my own on behalf of my company. , I didn't think anything about It." Tho witness Insisted Shearer was only to "observe" at Geneva. "And you thought it was north $211,000?" pursued Hhortridgo. "Yes." "Did you get his reports?" Wakeman replied ho hnd. "And you thought It wns worth $26,000 lo be advised on the trend" Hhortridgo Interposed. "Wns this man hired to use his Influence on tho conferoncuV" "Absolutely not." . "Was ho to bo a spy or middle man ?" "Certainly not nnd that wasn't discussed." Shortrldge usked If the witness did not know Hint "responsible and reputable tiewsp n p o r m e n would report that conference?" "Yes," ho replied. "Then why did you spend $25,000 for another reporter?" "t thought becauso of bis know ledge of naval affulrs hu would look nt this conference from nn other standpoint." Wnkeman testified Shearer had "put It over" the shipbuilders In bis $2S,ooo Oeneva deal und at tributed this to "super stulosnian. ship." "I don't llkrt to mako that acknowledgement," he said, "but ho certainly put it over us." CIIKYBNNB, Wyo.. Hept. S3. 'T'l V. 1). Waggoner, Telluiide, Colo., bank president left for Now York ut :ci a. m. today to faco trail on a charge of using the mulls In furtherance of a scheme to defraud six New York banks of a hair million dollars. The banker was In custody of Hugh L. I'atton. I'nltod Htntcs marshal and M. limner, special guard. He was scheduled to arrive In New York at 3:30 p. m. Wednesday. Nobis lU.IIIMI Miles, ' SKW YORK, Hept. S3.(Pi- solo airplane tour of 12.000 mlb's b been completed by Ruth Nich ols. Hhe organised ton aviation clubs on the trip, which took her Into 40 itutes. Associated Press Photo English society showered con gratulations on Lady Duff-Cooper, famous beauty and actress, who Is the mother of a son, born in Lon don. - OLD GRAOS VIE LOCALGRIDMEN Hughes Brothers and Fred MacDonald View Game at Oregon State Bernard and John Double Back to Eugene Campus. The report that Ilornard Hughes nnd his brother, John, high school football stars, would rcglstor at the Oregon State college Instead of the University of Oregon, seems to have been something Mark Twain's historic death "slightly exagger ated." The athletic brother slept last night In the Kapa Sigma house--an- the university campus at Eugene, and intended to roglstor this morn ing and roport this afternoon Iti footbnll togs, for Coach l'rlnk Cal llson's freshman Bqund. Tho Hughos boy with Krocl (Hod) McDonald Journeyed to Cnrvnllls Suturday with Beaumont (Dump) DeLosh. They saw the lust half of the Stnto collcge-Willumolte university football game and then Mr. DoLosh drove them to lOugane, McDonald remaining In Corvnllls, where he intends to reglstor today and report for the Hook football this afternoon. The Hughes brothers wanted to see the footbnll game and to ride with their old playmate, Red Mc Donald. DeLosh liked the company of all tliroo and wanted the ath letes to gnze upon the Oregon Stato college in all Its friendly glory, and if tho Hughes boys changed, their minds and registered at his alma mater nobody would onjoct. It Is suspected by people who know the Hughes boys that they ulso had a fell purpose they want ed to talk "Red" McDonald out of registering nt O. S. ('. Stnto college grads say the husky brothers promised not to roglstor ut tfiigcnu mil II Wedncs-1 day. Tho oilier former Medford high ni.nuiii niuiti ui iim Kiiiiiruu were all il inn 'rHlty yT(lnyr'. Th.y nmn IL MorKU"; l,r,Wn (?Prnf,ff. Dili Dowcrmun, Al Stoehr, who left yesterday, and Cliff Moore. Thero seems lo bo quite a tie mnnd In higher educational circles of Hie stato for the presence of local stars and friends und relatives of the satno say they havo been "high powered" until they did not know which way they wer0 going let alone which school. l'rlnk Callison. freshman roach nt tbo tiulverslly, went through this clly yesterday In n hurry from Han l'Tanclsco, where, with other Oregon coaches, be sow the Stan ford game. openateTi with talk fest HAI.KM, Ore., Sept. 2.1 (,11 Three silver cups donated by thn state fair board were won In con tests featured by the Hulled West Hide ('(immunity clube, represent ing Wiishiiigton Cluekanias. Ma rlon. Multnomah and Yamhill counties, which hail their Innings at the state fair today. (leoige W. Llpuert of Aloha. Washington county, competing In a group of hall' a dozen speakers, won Die silver cup III the speaking contest, each speaker talking on the subject "Why the Orihion Slute I'ulr." i The boys and girls' clubs of Ore gon completed their livestock Judg ing contests this afternoon. Re sults wero to be announced later In the day. Teams from 18 coun ties participated, Including Jack-soil. IN RECRUITING Oroville Woman Admits Slaying Mate When For bidden to Attend Ball Victim's Last Words At tempt to Save Wife From Consequences of Act Call Coroner's Jury. OUOVIMK. CkI.. Sopt. 23. UP) Mrs. Pearl Baldwin was In Jull hero todnv nwnftinir tno finding j of a coroner's Jury at the inutiesi Into tho death of her husband, j William C. iiuldwln, 40, son oi j Mayor William T. Ilaldwln whom j she 1b said to have admitted kill ing and who died declaring ho had accidentally dificharged the shot that causrd his death. The coroner's Jury waa to hear both Htoriew, the one Baldwin told as surgeons operated In an at tempt to Have hla life 'lt was an accident; I leaned on the gun and It went off," and the later alleged admlmdon of IiIh widow that they quarrelled and hIw allot him with tho rifle ho had Juat brought homo from a deer hunt. Ho had forgotten to put on tho uufety, ho ald beforo he died. Mrs. Ha Id win chattered hiH story by .stat hi k, it in Raid, that ho re turned unexpectedly Trom bin hunt and found her prepared to go to a dance. Ho forbado It, (die win quoted uh Haying, and a bitter quarrel c nulled, during which aho declared sho waa "going to th'i dance.' Lockout Threatened. j Hal d win threatened to "lock hor out" If tho went, police Hay, she ald. Hia rifle lay on the table between them and alio took it up, with the words: "f might aa well put you out now," and pointing tho rifle at her h unhand. . "'Tut down thoriflo.' Tt's loaded V who nalri Baldwin told her. Mm, Hnldwin declared aha dM mtt remember - pulling , back th Jianmier or pulling tbo trigger, but the gun went off and . Haldwin fell to tho floor. Alia, Haldwin ran to a neigh burn, screaming "HiH la phot." Sheriff O. AV. Toland and Police Chief J. O. McAtco fnumt.lt har-1 to hellevo' that Haldwin, for yenrrf a hunter mid spottHman, would leave his rlflo cocked and loaded and in spito of io Htory ho told, they believe, to save tho mothor of hia 13-year-old danghtrr. Thev were Inclined to accept Mrs. Bald win's vernton of the ahootlng. I Minvtr'll CITV Hnnl "1 tPi Art 0l- l American entry w Mpxro ty-KHn8as City air derby, landed at Tan. pIco, 'Mexico at ll!:Iiu p. m. (3:!t) p. m. 10. S. T.I today. Tho landing wm reported by wirelofK to the Mexican Avia tiun company. MKXIOO CITV, Kept. 23. (IP) The Mexican Aviation company this afternoon reported that Lieut. Col. tneudo i'roal, one of tbo six entrants In the Mexico C'lty KanNas City air derby, landed nt I'achuea in the slate of Hidalgo because of a gathering storm. The luuding was without mishap. VAL DCK.NA KI.YINO FIF.t.D. MKXIOO CITV. Kept. M. MP) Art OOebel, American filer, look . off from Vul lluena flying field as the first racer In the .Mexico City ii, imiiipiik uy no- iicrny u I i o'clock this morning, The first;? Ho was the only American tcr take oft and was followed ut twoi, minutes Intervals by five Mexican army filers, who ui-e participating In tho air derby. They were Colonel 1 Roberto ' l-'terro. noted Mexican 'airman; Captain Luis Verdcjn, Lieut. Car los Roblrosa, Captain Fcllrlnno I'Vilrluno Klores and Lieut. Colonel rernando I'roal. " ' ' ' LANE COUNTY TO GET BIG 0' AND C. CHECK H'llKNI-:, fire., Hept. 23. (P) W. It. Dllbird, Lane county clerk, wns notified today by Joseph M. Hlxun. noting secretary of Interior, that laine county's claim for tho Oregon and California land grant apportionment had been allowed In tho amount of fll6.7SJ.71. Tho check Is expected within two wechs. SOLE AMERICAN !lN AERIAL RACE IPNflQ FIIKT I AP LMUU IIVUI Lni