Medford mail tribune., October 02, 1929, Page 1, Image 1

Medfo
Mad
The Weather
Fair tontrht and ThtiCMlaj. Not
niach chftnse In temperature.
Temperatures
Highest yesterday T4
IxiHrat tills morniUK :w
OlUr Twotjfourlb Vw.
VtuUy flfHr-dlbui Yiit.
TWELVE PAGES
MEDFO RD. ORECiOX, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 192!).
No. 10.1.
kd
PfodSy INITIAL HOP
By Arthur Brisbane
Who Started Sex Distinc
tions? (ow to Be Safe and Rich
Nothing Lasts.
New Religion. No Hell.
(Copyright by Xing Ftur
Syndicate. Ino.)
Mrs. Willcbrandt, active lady,
says there should be no sex dis
tinction in business, mid tells
unseen Indies over the radio
tlyit they shouldn't ask any fa
vors, should work as hard as
men in all direetions.
Mrs. Willebrandl; should re
member that sex distinclions in
the way of labor arc not the
work of women, but the work
of Nature.
If men- would atrree lo have
hiilf of the babies, instead of
l'akiiif; the women have all of
them, women undoubtedly
would be willing to "compete
on even terms."
The governor of North Caro
lina Very intelligently thinks
that, in North Carolina wages
should he made higher, hours
shorter, in the textile industry.
lie does not agree with the
(theory that human beings in
the South should be treated like
cattle in order to attract North
ern capital.
. .
Every intelligent American,
especially the very rich and
"prosperous that want to remain
1 lull UI1U lilU!5'l.-i"ua, w turning
.'to rcali.e the importance of
paying good wages and giving
toien reasonable leisure, for the
(.ioymcnt. of life.-.,..TIie; pros-
the prosperity of the many. The
Imfety of the few depends on
fllic contentment of the many
' ' Those not very old remem
ber the opening of New York's
Waldorf hotel, which became
;t.he Waldorf-Astoria a little
later.
I
Now workers arc tearing
Silown the building that cost
millions to put up another that
'will be 80 stories high and cost
n great many more millions.
Everything changes, nothing
lasts.
Men in New York planning
for 30 or 40-story buildings to
day, tell you that they expect
to sec them torn down and re
placed with other buildings.
W W a st e ? Not neessarily.
There is more waste in land in
adequately improved, than in
tearing down .inadequate im
provement. '
it -
A new "religion, if you are
not too particular about defi
nitions and words, calls itself
jlhe "J'"irst Humanist Society of
.New York." The new "up-to-
irnnllnucd on I'nce Four)
Commissioner of JnUMCkm
onin sr rondtlion nrr bettor
tlutn they've ever bem. Vr an
jiOicr all thr white mule that's be
A Manbnl lt a little ace on It
cTMlltkm 'II be Mill better. t If
itltn funny to hear some fond dad
talk about what he's join' to make
twt of sou.
www
iW MA
F
North, South Planes Leave
Municipal Field With 225
Pounds Postal Workers
Busy Until Midnight On
15,000 Letters Mayor,
' Postmaster . in Brief Cere
mony. With hiiNineaHlike precision, de
void of any umlUrt formality, air
mail planes made their first flight
this morning from Medford's new
municipal airport loaded with 225
pound and 1 3 ounces of north
and southbound mail. Watched by
a fair sized crowd, he first ship
left the airport exactly at 8 o'clock
piloted hy II. Miller and the sec
ond ship, southbound, left at 9::t0,
piloted by Harry Crandall, ex
niovle stunt filer hearing a resem
blance, lo Colonel Charles LiiuU
hei'Kh.
This morning's flights recalled
the first air mail lo leave Medford,
September 16, 1 9 2t, from Jinrber
Field. Mail from Medford for that
flight had a total of lf5 pounds
hiuI Included 10,0-10 pieces of mull,
as compared with over 15,000
pieces sent out today. Approxi
mately one-fourth of the mail was
sent to satisfy desires of stamp
collectors from every part of the
United States.
The postoffice employed five
extra men to lake care of the mail
rush and had ten working up until
midnight last night. Medford bus
iness houses and citizens sent air
mall greetings to all parts of the
country, and hundreds made last
minute mailings this morning. One
business organization alone sent
out COO letters and this Is believed
to be the largest single block. To
make eastern- connections at - San
Francisco, the hirges amount of
today's mail, 174 pounds, was on
the southbound ship and 01
pounds went north.
C. 10. Johnson of Seattle, operat
ing chief for the Boeing Aircraft
company, operators of the Pacific
Air Transport company, was pres
ent at the new airport for the
northbound flight and was a pas
senger on the southbound ship en
route to liurbank, Calif., where the
Boeing company is constructing a
Jl.r.OM.OOU airport.
Ideal AiiMrt
"I had anticipated a wonderful
field," said Mr. Johnson this mor
ning, "but I never expected tb see
such an Ideul airport as I find you
have here. It Is such an Improve
ment over the old field, and 1 am
sure the people of Medford will
never regret its building, but will
feel In It a cause for Just pride for
years to come."
Moving and camera pictures
were taken of the departure of the
planes and of Postmaster W. J.
Warner and Mayor A. W. Pipes
standing beside the several
pouches of southbound mall.
Neither of these two men made
speeches ami the ceremony was
confined to wishes of n good trip
to Pilot Crandall and Mr. Johnson
in the passenger cabin of the ship.
The moving pictures, of which 2t(t
feet were taken, will be exhibited
In a short time by the California
Oregon Power company.
There are now six air mall pilots
working out of Medford and they
Include only one, Arthur starhuck,
of the original crew that began
duties with the first flight. The
others nre H. Miller, J. H. Cun
ningham, drover Tyler, Ralph
Vlrdnn and Harry Crandall. The
airplane, "Medford," which made
the first Mod ford -San Francisco
flight. Is no longer In use and gave
way sometime ago to the new high
powered Hoeing cabin planes, cap
able of reaching a top speed of 150
miles per hour, as compared to the
I JO miles of the early Kyan ships.
The airplane, "Medford," was
sold a year ago and much of it
has been relegated to the junk
heap. The Hoeing ships now fly
ing out of Medford have been
named "McKinley" and "Adams."
Kegular flight from the field may
not be made for another week due
to offices ami equipment still lie
Ing In a state of Incompletlon.
Mrs. Pipes File
In addition lo the first mnll
flight from the new airport, the
first commercial passenger trip
was also made this morning when
Mayor and Mrs, A. W. Pipes rod
with the Copperking Flying Ser
vice, managed by W. J. Brown.
It was Mrs. Pipes' first ride and
she was quickly won over as an
other aviation enthusiast.
The chamber of commerce play
ed an Important part in today's
first flight, as all letters were
mailed and prepared at the cham
ber headquarters, where the spe
cial cachet was hUo placed on the
en vet opes. The letter was printed
In the form of a greeting, present
ing an invitation to the reader to
attend the formal dedication of
the airport next July. Several
members of the American Legion
Auxiliary assisted yesterday after
noon In preparing the mall. Insert
ing the letters and two nheets
hewing loutliern Oregon scenery.
ROM PORT
tit ft im rkh m Wm
Above The takeoff of the first MlSS'l'T . : :i3L
air mail from Medford," 1926. W Y mStWS1 2?
Center Transferring the mall. " 4t JrSt 7 ' EiJSSSiw !
Lower Left: . Pat Patterson, mcmf " ' '-Tcf jx" I . JC. "J i
who made the first fliflht and was V v f V
killed two years ago near Talent f iiBg!-JZ 51 f ' 1
in the performance of his duty. ' IE 'W - wit XjeRJSj&sf-' l-l-l -jjfii ti
i Center: Vern Bookwalter, who pi- ' 'JT .JtV ''3?"!'" i f K I
lloted the first plane from Vancou-j i3fcj f' JaTTirf iffi I
I ver. Wash., and returned. Right: , ff - M tlifcS5ffllS' I
i Art Starbuck, who made the first M fe fSs(f T'Siv A
flight to Medford from San Fran- BJmmJf: ; IjHLf 7
Cisco, and who l.-jrtlll onjuty Qd JS,"'' '
TAXIS TO MOVE & 4mH
FROM Ml SI. .SJbfy
SAYS COUNCIL
Many Matters Considered
By City Fathers Advent
Tabernacle Is Granted
Churches Argue Against
Sixth Street Levy.
A number of important und rou
tine matters were considered at tho
unusually long grind of the city
' council last night, and In addition
to the discussion on telephone fran-
i chlse renewal and other matters, as!
related elsewhere in this pnpor, it,
was decided to remove all tuxleah:
stands off Main street; to grant
the Bovenlh Day Adventlsts' re-1
quest for a temporary tabernacle,;
for 30 dayB; and an ordinance was
passed governing the erection of
marquises and awnings, .but action'
on the proposed new dog ordinance!
and several other measures was
deferred until tho next council t
meeting.
Frank P. Ferrell. the new city;
attorney, performed tho functions!
of hln office, with John H. Curkln
seated among the spectators, ready!
to he consulted in case nnythin?
Important should come up with j
which he was familiar during hist
time as city attorney.
In tho large lobby of citizen
present were John C. Mann, Pr. I
F. O. Carlow and A. .1. Anderson, j
representing the St. Mark's Kpw-!
copal. Ha pi 1st and .South MothodNt f
churches, In their protest Against j
the churches being assessed nltn-J
gether over $20n in payment for
tho Sixth street opening. The'
speakers argued that thet three
churches wore In no way benefited
by the opening of Nixth street, !h it
the assessments levied on them
were a hardship which they could
111 afford, and the city officials j
were-asked to relievo them from,
the assessments. !
Mayor IMpes pointed out that If j
such relief was granted the city
would have to bear the burden, i
and It was financially unable io,
do so. "Where would We find th;
money?" he asked. . j
"You could take some of in .t j
400 Just reported taken in by th
city police court last month." Jo-,
cosely responded John V. Mann, j
who led In the plea for the thrCj
churches, which rejoinder creat -A
much laughter. Ths mayor refe-1
red the request to the finance crr-(
mlttee for consideration.
Among the petitions of inter-!
read and referred to the prop-r
committee last nl.'ht n one sinn
ed by 40 Houth CVnlrfcl 1 nvenu
property owners, protesting again--!
(Continued on I'aga Six)
When First Air Mail Left Medford in 1926
Jm -vie v :4
STRIKE PERILSjVOTE 10 CURB
FRESH FRUIT ONrTARIFF POWER
RAILROAD PIERSOF PRESIDENT
NEW VOItK, Oct. 2. (A1) Moro j
I linn a million dollara' worth at
pcrlnhahle fruit and vegoUMj w..
lying linaiictloned at railroad piers
louay in uie iac 01 a inrouiciiuo , -u "t iiive.Hii.iiiuii ny mu i.miii
Htrlke of IJtiort teninstera nnd chuilf-J conimlKwion.
feum. T!'e vote woh 47 to -II.
Despite, the fact Hint, the wn!l -, Tho JicmocratH won 13 Kepuh
out hua not actually linen called, j llcm vote fur their prnpoMal whllo
htiyera reftiKnd to hid on the pro-1 fmir lemoi nil voted with the ri'S-
dtKre nnlcHH it wouid h movcii to
liuirkcm.
Thiee conferences were In his.
Rion in an attempt to unlade Mm
Bltiiatlon and ropleninh a fe-d ill-
mintshliiK supply of ninli'!( s.
KrapcH. celery, lettuce. meloiiH and
potatoes for New York's millions
LAND OF SOVIETS IS
STALLED AT SITKA -
SITKA, Ataskaf fiel. L.(IV
Tho Kunwimi aiiplune ,,l,nud of the
HovlrtM", 'umk ttill anciioi'i'd In the
luirhor here nt a. m. l';iiIii'
Girl Wife Pistols Hubby Over Loss
of Twenty Cents in Bridge Quarrel
KANSAS flTV. Oft. 'J. (I1 Hfifmrio, with whom the llennettB
The bridge game which eau"-d the were playinK. f-'ild they, did not
fatal shouting here y-ftrdj.y of renn-mber all the card of the hand
John (i. liennet: by hin wif wai'wbtch caiihed the quairel but
for but one-tenth of a cent a nnrid that the hand on which
point and the particular band Bennett went set, after his wife
which Invoked the fatal nurMivl hnd rained bin one-spade bid to
made the llenm-ll losers by 2i four spfiden with an Interventing
cents over a period 'f three hour-' bid of two diamonds, w;i won-
r.f play. df rful." fc
itennett was shot after an armi Mrs. Ilofnian refuned to name
ment which binan when his wl'e Oie cards In an affidavit but In
anKtily trmed him a "bum brid-ie formally snld she believed Ilen
player." UetaiUitiuy womIh were nett held nix trumpn. including two
followed by mounting t.nKer and honors, and that the dummy hand
finally i-itmft. we-ti i n sales man-' n which hin wife rained his bid
ager for a Xw York perfume com- contained the other three honor.
pfiny. Ktrurk bin wile. HoM.lmr.
he ru-hed lo ber mother's bed-
room nnd obtained itun Willi
which ln hoi her bii.li.inil twl. e.
AtteniptbiK to nconsiriici th
c1rcunitan'- w hich led tn the
tragedy, Mr. and M.i. Chrlc .M.
HABII1.M..1.J.-X, Ur.l. .-.V.-,--
im-ramitium.,
licratic nrotiosal to re.ltre to con
K,,,s , power now lod,-cd In th,
i.reM.l. nt lo i-hanKii iiuiff dutloH
ulur Iti'pulHlcanH aKiiiiiKt It
,.,.:...,: ..,.., i .. !' i
vole on the tariff In the senat
war imuini llie ivfshes of I'renldeiii
llocv.r. who had imkcI retention
; lo the pendlnn till of tho flcxlhlo
principle.
! I'mler the mlnorliy propowil the
I flexilde jirovli'louH, 'continuing :n
' offr.-t the seveu-yeai'-idil policy (
' pel iidtlluif the president to ralo tir
j lower niti s lo Hie extent of Ml p -f
' I'l-nt. would he chotiucil lo k'ivc
inicrw the final say on reports
on HiKKcstcd tariff changes from ;
the tariff commission. I
,HlandaTf1 time, and it wan iincor
i nun whethi-r llie four avlittorn
would hiive for Nefiltle today,
i It wjim rnttiln? nteadily and a
sou'.hwo't wind wan blowing.
Mm. iienmir, n gin in appear
nnc, nlthouini Iter btisliand wns
"1, was held .wtlhout bond on ii j
ch.irKc of find iburee murder. Her
nttoine In. Ilrnied the defence will
pli id self defense and temporary
Insanity.
WHIRLWIND
COURTSHIP
DESCRIBED
Seattle Minister Recites Re
lations With Mother of
Evangel Met Her In
AttOmey
Movie Show
PallQ Hlark nnntpmntihlft
Criminal
Wire. LfonnAHv
(III J VIIII"J f
Takes Notes.
SIOATTI.K. Oct. 2. (P) Heforo
a court room Jammed to' capacity'
despite a Judicial ul:ase excluding
Kirls under Is. the Hev. H. 11-
tiurk, lormeily a Seattle iiilnls- i
ter bean th recitation In sup?-
rior court here yesterday of his i
alleged relations with Mrs. .MlnniO
10. Kennedy, mother of Aiinee
Semple .Mt.-Phersoit, Los AiiKh's
evangellsi. (.Mark is suIiik Airs.
Kennedy for ffiO.oou. altei;ln
breach nf prtunlso to marry.
In- accordance with the allega
tions outlined In his torn plaint,
("lurk testified that he first met
Mrs. Kennedy in a .Seattle moving
picture house and tula of some
of their subsequent meetings. 11 1 h
attorney, Gordon McCiauvrun, out
lined the Ufa of the former minis
ter In detail, especially his aliened
association with Mrs. Kennedy, In
which he described her as con
ducting a "whirlwind" courtship
to Induce Clark to marry her.
McGauvrun said Mrs. Kennedy
hnd posed as a Mrs. Klark of vast
wealth, who could aid Clark In
religious work hy building a tab
ernacle in Heatlle and a gospel
ship for evangelistic work aloni;
the Pacific coast. Clark subse
quently discovered Mrs. Kennedy's
true identity through u no wh pa per
photograph, Mcilnuvran said, and
It was ubout this time that she
had refused to marry Clark, he
ontended.. He- recounted several
purported ineetluKH between MftVk
ami mvb. Kcnneuj ai nenmo ros-
laurunls ami In hotels.
uuiiti mark maner. ,
Clark and Mrs. Kennedy aatIVGnI(M' t0(lny ny William K. Hettlo
within a few foot of each othurjof Indianapolis, chairman of the
In the court room only a .table ...ntmittnu iit!mHii tn nrr.. tUu
intervening. She paid little nt
tentiou when her uttornuy, John
H. Robinson, called Clark "th
lowest, most contemptible crimi
nal known to law a blackmailer,"
in inn uciiiiik wuiunit-lll lo uiu
Jury, but watched Clark's every (,. 0((t differences ol' opinion the
movo when he took the stand. Him B1.m board and co-oporatlvos mlKht
nppennd amused occasionally with i,0i, 0n the -coiporatlon's by-luws.
dark's filory, but for the most i .
'her uttllude was strictly business-1 WASHINGTON', Oct. 2. (r1)
like. Hhe took copious notes. The rlKht of tho farm hoard to
Clark hroko down and sobbed iniiko loans to the proposed Kami
when ho described his uu-n'tal re- ers' Naliomil (Iruln corporation was
action which he said ho suf feted clialloiiKud today hy Senator Ilrook
when ho found Mrs. Kennedy had hurt of Iowa durini? examination
"deceived" him. of Sam K. M'cKolvIe of Nebraska,
"I'd rather have a red letter wheat representative, on the hoard,
on my breast than seared into my by the senate agricultural commit-
jsoul," he faltered. "1 felt I must leo.
tell all. 1 felt as If a moral hit i '
I and run driver had struck mo and
M,)t.d awy , lh8 dHrkn)!1li.i
Continued.
,1 ..... ...
corl,Z
Kenncrty lhnt h rollrt nv..r taku
onollicr wlfo." lln iiIho mild In
hlH complaint that her fHilin-n tu
marry lilin had wrecked IiIm plans
for rcllKloim work.
Tim Jury nf cIkIU women and
four men In tho milt was chOHcn
111 If.HU lllnll Ut hnlll nnnnlilnpn.!
ft ,,.! ,-r for couch which
: havn drawn wldn attention.
WILL PLAY HERE
Word was received this after
noon from Jack Heiieflul, Kraduate.
inanaKer of Ihn University of Ore,-
Kon, that approval nf the Univer
sity of OroKoil I'YeshnieuOreKon
Hlnte CollcKe Hook football Runic
In this elly Saturday, Novemlier 9.
had lieen Klven hy the athletic
hoards and Kriiduuln nianniers of
tint It Institutions.
A leleKrnm from flrniluate Mnn
airer l.ohdell or the Oreon Htate
oolleue to llenuflel also approved
Die contest.
Tim ftanie, with nt least three
former .Med Tor d hiKli school slnrs
III the riosh lineup, will he one of
the hiKKest sport evt-nts of the sea
son In the HoKiie Klver valloy and
will draw loot hull fans from nil
southern Oregon points. A record
crowd Is assured.
Tho Kumi) will ho played the Sat
urday hefore Armistice day, cither
on Van Scoyoc field or the fair
Ki'ounds. The latter. If used, will
havn In be remodeled Itno a foot
ball field.
Baseball Scores
f'hlcaito
f'liiclnnntl
National
H.
.. 7
. 4
lllnke nnd .Ma) GoioIcb and
Suhufurtb. u
YEARLING SQUADS
Congratulate
Received hrom
Boeing Official
4
A telegram expresslnff con-
4 pratulatlons was received this
afternoon by Seeley V. Hall,
J director of the Pacific Air
4 Transport company, from Karl
It. Harvey of the publicity de-
partment of the Hoeing Air- I
craft company. 4
4 The telegram, sent from San S
1'Yanclsro in connection with 4
today's first air nuii! flight j
4 from Medfoid's new airport, in S
It as follfiws: ConKrutulallons
on your large poundage on i
4 first air-mall fliuht from new !
t 4 airport. Please express our 4 J
' 4 commendatioiiH tn the t'hani- A
4 her of Commerce, newspaper 4
and others for their efforts
e ami spieiuiid joi welt none, it s
4 iher itieS wish to progress,
they will have to get a mm
4 on."
4444 4
BE REALITY
Twenty Million Dollar Cor
poration to Co-operate
With Federal Farm Board
May Be Working Within
Week Brookhart Chal
lenges Right of Loans to
Grain Co.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2. (K) Tile Nu
tlonul Marketing corporation, n
IN'opoaeil $20,0110,001) cuceni, the
mit'tinuu nf whli.li. wlllliu In mjin.
ei;ate with tlm federal farm hotirtl
i us It extends marketing aid to the
Igialn farmers, may he a working
,..mv wit). In n wAnk if wns re.
conwratlon's set-up.
Settle's statement was made as
he and a special subcommittee; of
three went into session with two
members of the furm board. The
nnmoso of tni av't menl nir wnii In
IS BOTTLE NECK
FOR EAST SIDE
Petition to Council Asks
Widening of Viaduct 1
Mayor Says Lack of
Funds Has Delayed Work
Budget Place Planned.
A largely signed petition was '
presented the city council, signed
by hiiHfness men and property own
ers alike, the latter moKily east
side- roldents, nuking tliat tho city
official? Improve that Meet ion of
KaHt Main utreet between Hlverxlde
it venue anil Almond rtireet, taking
Ing the Hear creek bridge, which
ncctlon the petltionerH tlettlKnated ns'
"Medford's worst bottle-neck.' A
delegation of east side citizen was
prenent In back up the petition. (
It was explained by Mayor Pipes
that the widening of the Hear creek
bridge and other Improvement pe
titioned for Mid tentatively agreed
to by the city council last spring,
ns soon ns money wns available, (
had not been undertaken beraum
of lack of funds, hut that iro
vlHkm would be made for It In
making out next year's budget,
after further Investigation ns - to
feasibility nnd rout. ;
l'rcH4-iit iVtltloti. !
The petition as presentetl reads I
as follows: I
I "We, the undertilgned property!
owners ami icnanis or property or
the City nf Medford, Oregon, do
pray and petition the City of Med
ford for relief from the present and
exHtlag condition which now exlnts
In, on, nnd around Medford's
(CgnUuuud un l'agu tJUJ
mnimumu
PnMPTDMTfl
UUI1ULIAI1 IU
IIN ST. BRIDGE
I
1 KILLED
IN WALKOUT
UN ON MEN
Textile Workers Renew Hos
tilities in North Carolina
Fifteen Wounded By
Shots and Clubbing
Picket Line Fired First
Shot, Is Claim Troops
Called Out-
KALKirm. N. C, Oct. 2. (P)
Two compaules of National
Guardsmen today were sent to
Mast Marlon where a riot occurred
at Marion Manufacturing com
pany's cotton mill. Com pan lea at
Salishory and North "Wilkesboro
were ordered to entrain for Marlon
as soon as possible. .
MARION. N. l, Oct. S. VP)
Two men were kilted and fifteen
others wounded, twelve of them
seriously In a battle between union
and non-union workers at tho
.Marion .Maniifacturinic company's
cotton mill here today.
The trouble started nt 1 o'clock
this morninir when elaiuy mem-
hers of the United Textile Workers
of America, which recently settled
a strike at the mill, walked out
nnd formed n picket line outsldej
the mill gate. ....
Shot Fired
t At 6:30 o'clock when shli'la
onanired. several fluhts started!
Sheriff O. I'. Adklns and a number
of deputies Intervened. Home ono
fired n shot and tn a tew minutes
there was a Keneral fusillade; ,
The dead are 8am Vlckers,
j union member. " i
nunuoipn nail, union memner.
Those shot were:- r .
T. 1,. Carver, A. M. Coon, .W. Jt.
Sparks,, Miss Lucy Sparkif, .Hose
Mlnlsb, L. 8. Lang, W. 8. Hlack.
Kernill 'Ponder, Hlsle . Ballard,
Luther BryHon, Jnmea , Hnhel is.
John Kykle, , George- ' McComb,.
Oeoixe Jonas nnd Ueputy Sheriff,
Taylor Oreell. J '.'. i
Sheriff O. K. Adklns and Depu
ties William BigKerataff, Kd Can
non und Allle Stepp, were not
seriously Injured.
All of these injured except Sher
iff Adklns, Ulggerstaff, Stepp and.
Cannon were shot. These four
were clubbed during the affray.
Tho source of the first shot wart
not definitely Inurued. Sheriff
Adklns snid that he did not know
where the - first shot came from
hut Hint he thoiiKht it cRine from
the picket line. I lo said that a
number of those wounded , had
been shot by their own people, as
seruiiK that one man standing be,
side him fell ns a number of shots
were sent In his direction.
DEATH PLOT FOR
ATTORNEY FITTS
IAftADKNA, Cftl., Oct. 2.
District Attorney Huron Kltts, un
der guard following discovery of
an alleged death plot against him,
"was fired upon three times last
night," a well known public of
ficial of Pasadena, who refused to
let his name he used, today told a.
newspaperman who was a personal
friend of his.
Will Rogers Say:
HOLLYWOOD, ( nl., Oct.
2.-lSocn rending llie fiues
lions nnd answers in ., this
Shearer imponelimcnt. I did
not know tlntt wan RoitiR n
lie iluH good
or I would
hnve joiic
hark nnd
made t h n t
openinrf. If
they wl 1 1
tithe tliat on
the rond nnd bill it ns Shear
er's nnd hnrtriduo's, Follies
they could muled enntigh out
of it to buy us some cruisers
without the tnxpnyer. .. For
the way thiiifrs stnnd every
body wants disnrmnment btit
nobody wnnts to see any
thing sunk. And both na
tions would love to have
some now cruisers if they
could e them without pay
ing for 'em. Your, '
. YILI KOGEnS.
n
1 (