Medford Mail
The Weather
Temperatures
Highest yesterday 72
UmvHt tills morning; 35
i
ImmIj- himI uiim-iiUiI. with rain
luulKlit. Cooler Ionium.
i
Dill? Twenty-fourth Yr
Weekly FIT I y-elglith Year.
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
Drivers and Walkers.
Why Industries Grow.
Travel By Rocket.
ne Gambler Jumps.
:; (Copyright by King Feature
' Syndicate, lna)
j liuotlcg whiskey mid "homy
brew" mid automobile acci
dents are related,
f Drunken drivers kill many.
Everybody knew that.
Now Dr. Norris, chief medi
cal examiner of New York City,
jays that "drunken walkers"
jause accidents for which the
Automobile industry is blamed.
i L
I T)r. Norris urges that reck
less wulkers be fined and adds
! TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT
PF ADFJrs IlL'liT BY AU
TO .MOBILES ARE 1NTOXI-
TBD."
j! An observer of hi(.'h finance
Says industry progresses rap
ily "because sons of very rich
lien play polo and golf, neglect
business and others develop the
I That is true in some cases.
.'o Vnndcrbilt runs the New
ork Central railroad, no Ryan
tjianages street ear lines, no J.
2. Hill descendant manages
great railroads in the West, but
!t isn't true always.
f
For instance, .lohii 1). Kocke
cller, Jr., not conspicuous on
the golf course or poli field,
inns successfully the biggest
business in the world, turned
ver to him by his father, now
nst Ml.
nd the American Tobacco
... t
oinpany is rim Willi exiraor-
inarv success, to which its
impetilors will testify, by a
oung man, deorge w. inn,
Who inherited the job from his
father.
'j Here and there young men
jliherit ability and ambition
yith great wealth, but not
Often.
It is easy to succeed in spite
pj poverty.
jj It is difficult to succeed IX
SIMTK OF WEALTH.
if A courageous (iermau inven
tor, Fritz Yon Open, takes the
first ride in an airplane driven
by rockets., and lives to tell
About it.
I Science discusses the possi
bility of'a journey to the moon
, Aside a rocket fired with force
sufficient to e.ieape the earth's
ft tract ion.
Fritz Von Open has actually
traveled one mile and a quar
'ter. in 7o seconds, in an air
plane driven by rockets explod
ing in the rear.
Ji (Continued on Pane Four)
If Hr'rp rnjoyiii' mkIi iimnr
iu prosperity wIihI'k Uic- tlK il-'"
" IhmiIii' iIk- mrlff? t'unMH Mi'
krut I'Iiiih l nnrkln' on IIm- tip
(lint auto wnti tHtlon nic-luin-
tiro wct-cO)' tu linguo wltu
elenncra.
TWELVE PAGES
COLORADO
Three Guards Killed Prison
Buildings Burned Gun
Smuggled Into Institution
Is Used to Obtain Liberty
and Additional Weapons
Wardens Are Over
powered. CAXOX CITY, Colo., Oct. 3. P)
Prisoners of the Colorado state
penitentiary mutinied here at noon
guards were Kitted, several wound- j
ed and three of the prison build-1
ings were burned.
Prison officials said Danny Dan-j
iels, one of the couviets, was tbo j
leader, aided by a convict named j
Purdue. Purdue was reported to I
have shot J. G. Irwin, a guard, with
a gun smuggled Into the prison.
He took Irwin's gun and keys and
liberated other prisoners, who got
possession of weapons.
In a short time a battle was
raging inside the prison walls.
The chapel and two cell houses
were fired by the convicts. The
chapel was destroyed und the walls
fell in.
The fire was still burning in two
of 'the cell houses and it was be
lieved some of the prisoners had
been trapped by tho flames.
The dead guards were Irwin,
Walter Kintier and H. P. Urown.
One of the wounded guards wus
believed to be Robert (ioodwin.
Between five and six hundred
prisoners overpowered the more
(ban a score of guards on duty,
and took command of the peniten
tiary. AVASHIXCTON, Oct. 3. (P) The
dominance of wheat as a farm re
lief issue stood out today in the
senate agriculture committee's ex
amination of the view, policies and
records of the federal farm board
membership.
Progress of the hearing, which
is intended to pave the way toward
confirmation or reject ion of I he
president's nominees, pointed def
initely toward the conflict of views I
over the right way to handle the
wheat situation as the one most
likely to cause a bitter dispute in
the senate.
The most vigorous opposition to
statements of any members of the
I'll I-til li.l-ilfl Ikiu ui-lnn fi-..,,i llw.u,.
I regarding wheat.
C C. Teagne of California, rep
resenting fruits and vegetables on
the federal farm board told the
committee today that Hun .Maid
Kaisin bonds had soared at the
time announcement was made that
the grape Industry would be stab
ilized but that there was nothing
the board could do to prevent this
speculative advance.
IE
FOR TARIFF BILL
WASHINGTON, Oct. (P)
j President Hoover again must look
to the house for support in obtain
ing legislation he desires, this
time on the flexible tariff Issue.
Having overridden the president's
desire for continuance of the flex-
f Ible tariff policy virtually as it Is
I now, 47 to 42, the leaders of the
Democratic Republican independ
ent coalition in the senate, nuan
while, felt sure that they had, and
I could retain, control of the cham
l her and wilte a tariff bill' to their
! liking.
j The vote, they recalled, was vir
tually the same as that by which
ithey twice wrote the export de
benture plan Into the farm bill over
the president's objections, and they
expressed confidence, that th'Y
could sustain their determination
to confine the tariff revision to
agricultural outturn It lei and not
permit the numerous rate Increase
proposed la the industrial sclie-
j tiles,
J IMH1 IlKTCall.
j NKW YOUK. Met. X. iVr
1 Stock Kxchance members' loans In
creased $)'. 764.55 In September
! to tho record total of i(.54y.3i,3.-
1
IN
WHEAT IN
ISSUE FARM
BOARD V E
HURRICANE HITS
" Some of the damag done
Bahama Islands. .
PHONE SURVEY
Prominent Business Men'
and Leading Lawyer Se-1
lected to Pass On New
Phone Franchise and Re
view Local Service. .
.5. 4. 4.4.4.
The Phone Committee
Chairman, A. E. Keames.
r. S. Boluer.
V. V. Allen.
lien K. Harder.
C'lydo Eukin.
4.
The committee above was select
ed today by Mayor A. W. Pipes to
act as a citizens' committee to join
with the council license commit
tee in finally determining what ac
tion to take upon the Home Tele
phone company's 10-year franchise,
up for renewal.
ThiB action is in accordance with
a motion passed at the laHt meet
ing of the city council, when Mayor
Pipes broke a tie vote by joining
with those who favored holding up
the franchise for further consider
ation and investigation.
According to statements by sev
eral councilmen, there was no par
ticular criticism of the terms of
the franchise, but it wan felt that
to pass it at once might raise a
suspicion that the city fathers were
too friendly with tho telephone
company, one of their number. H.
H. Hammond, being the resident
manager and would also amount
to missing an opportunity to spur
the company to radical Improve
ment in its service, which they
declare is greatly needed.
According to Mayor Pipes, this
citizens' committee is expected not
only to carefully study the details
of tho franchise, bnt review the en
tire situation concerning local tele
phone service.
It is expected the committee will
meet at once and start on the pre
liminary work, so that definite no
tion one way or tho other may be
taken at the next meeting of tho
city council.
The members of the commlttoe
are all prominent In Medford busi
ness and professional circles. A.
K. Heames is recognized rs leader
of the Southern Oregon bar, Hen
Harder is president of the First
National bank, V. S. Bolger Is
manager of the Penney store, while
Hill Allen and Clyde Kakfn are
successful automobile dealers.
Wire Report on
the Pear Market
NKW YORK, Oct. 3. MT. S. 3).
A.) 4 A' Today's pear auction:
Oregon Burnetts: 7120 boxes
extra fancy, medium to laiKe
?:t.."i li-ii.:.'"!; small $ J.7ri-3.4.ri; cr
ntif M,H: fancy, medium to lare
$.1.3fi-A.(iG( small 82.-in-3.yii; com
binations, medium to large ?.t..M
l.'.a: l!.t;r.-3,i!fi: average t.1.4 0.
Washington BartlettH: Dj.'tr, bt.X'-s
"xtrn fancy .2(J-3.5. average
:.I7.
California BarilettH: 2 a ."(5 I.oxcm,
best $4.-1 T. -r..fi, ordinary
4. "in; common $3.1 0-.l.TTi, average
$4.4 I.
CHICAGO, (let, 3. ;. H. D. A.)
Pi -Today's pMr rccipt!-: I
cars fUcgori. 115 CuMfornlH, 3 Illi
nois, s Washington. 1 Indiana, I
Flub arrived, lis cars on track. I:'
cars sold.
Aij'llon priccM:
Oregon P.-i i'f Id 1 : 1j:iT boxen
'tia fanev ;i..t 4.5a, average
H.'JU; I5;t? bnxe.- fancy ?1.'Di.
4,15: aviTiik'C 14.50.
California Mart let t: 2a!2 boxes
$1'. 75-5,76, Average $4.10
Wnshington Itartletts: 178 hoxi-K
extra fancy 1 .40-3.50. Hveratje
Si.6; IHO boxes fancy $1.60
3.35, average fZ.gu.
Mm WMmm is adjourn court
Z PITI7QI0 rnDCTDIWr. UIPTIM I1UTII I MflMllAV
j uiiiZ-Uio iuiidiiuiL vionm umiu.mui'iuru
MKDFOUI). OKEUOX,
LOWER EAST COAST OF FLORIDA
at Gould, Florida, by high Winds generated in the trop.es !.eyond the
AFTER DEBATEIFOR DRUG CASE
Germany's Greatest Post
War Statesman Dies of
Heart Attack Following
Exertions in Reichstag
May Change Policy.
HKRLIN. Oct. 3. P Dr. Ou-t-tav
Stresemuitn, German foreign
minister and the retch's greatest
post-war statesman, died at fiilifi a.
in. today of a heart attack which
followed a paralytic stroke at 10
o'clock last night.
He was fl years old and had
been In ill health for many months.
Fi'au Htreseinan and his two sons
Were at his bedside. '
For several days recently he was j
confined to his bed with bis old
catarrhal trouble, but he got up!
yesterday to part lei pate in the j
reichstag teha(e on issuance of in
dustrial insurance--a pollttcaMtwuw;
which threatened collapso of the
coalition givernment which he per
sonally held together.
His physicians believed the strain
of bitter debate on the reichstag
during the day weakened his H.vs
tem. During the last few months
his most vigorous fights in . the
reichstag nearly always had ended
in n recurrence of bis illness.
Dr. Strosemann was regarded at
the backbone of the Oerman cabi
net, headed by Dr. Mueller, and :
many did not see how tho coalition'
could hold together without him.
Political clrrlfiH considered
whether bin death would mark a
material change in Germany's for
eign policy, which since his ascend
ancy has been one of cooperation
with the beugue of NalionH and (
reconciliation with t'ermany's old
enemies, with honorable meetim;
of the country's Versailles treaty
obligittio'ns its cornestone. I
ST. JOSICPH. Mo.. Oct. 3. !)
With the inert body of hla
wife beside him, unconscious from
a beating he Inflicted with a stone
following a nuarrel and his Infant
son sleeping against his arm.
Charles D. Dinimlck. 27-ycar-old
highway employe, drove his motor
car over a culvert in an attempt
to make the woman's injuries ap
pear the result of an accident, be
confessed today.
Ttie wife, Mrs. Ahbie Dlmmick.
died later In a hospital. Dlm
mick was arrcHtcd last 11 In lit and
admitted to officials that he struck
bis wife during an urgument over
domestic finances. He said h"
beat her Ulieons' IHIs with his fls
and a stoii' and then drove over
the embankment, wrecking the
rniicliliie emilnsl a tree, Dhnmlck
and the child were not Injured.
l 'ni Nl For SViilcncitl
l;o.MK. Oct. ;i. (A't 1 'enure
I!ossl, anti-fascist I'-adi r. v ho wa
eh'irgf d with cons (d racy to ov er -I
brow the regime ami to foment
attempts on the life of Premier
Mussolini, was sentenced to no
year." imprisonment by a special
tribunal today.
Hip Slapping for Returning Tourists
Banned by Treasury Department Order
U ASIHNGTON. Oct. 3. .
Dls'-ontlnuam c fif "hip flapping"
of iiciFons ret urn lug from a broad
1 t-y I'Mstoin- agents was ordered to
day by th'1 treasury department.
Announcing Hie order. AsMistan.
Secretary lwntan shPI ninny pro
tects nalnt the practice and
other "such undignified methods
of attempting to discover con
traband" had been received, From
time to time persons lundlng said;
TIIUK'SDAY, OC'TOHl
Davis Retrial Goes to Port
land Federal Court Ses
sionTwo Klamath Men
Plead Guilty and Receive
Sentences-
The retrial or Orvllln Davis,
Klumah Indian, charged with the
murder of 1 a w ranee W a 1 Iter, a
fellow tribesman, during a quarrel
last January, will not bo tailed ns
scheduled at the southern Oregon
form of the federal court in session
here, but will he held at a dale to
bo determined later, at Portland.
It was announced today by Assist
ant District Attorney Francis K.
Marsh.
This morning, upon their pleas
of guilty, Federal Judge Robert S.
Bean sentenced Bennett Weeks, a
Klamath Indian, charged with as
RauM. with H.doadly weapon, to nlno
months in the Multnomah county
jail at. Portland.
Joe Mayhem was sentenced to
serve 30 clays in Mm Klamath coun
ty jail ut Klamath Falls and pay :i
fine of $2fi0 for sain and posses
sion of intoxicating liquor.
The court adjourned until Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock, when
the trial of Dr. A. A. Soule of Klam
ath Falls, charged with sale under
the Harrison narcotic act, will be
called. The trial of Dr. 13. Deitsche
of Klamath Falls on n similar
charge will Immediately follow.
The two trials are expected to
consume the greater part of next
Veolt.
Few of the federal officials In
Hltemlaneo at (he term of court
will return to fori land during the
interim. . -
District Attorney tieorgr Neuner
will arrive Sunday and wilt partici
pate In tho coming cases, lie Is
now nt his prune ranch in iMuglas
county.
SINCLAIR ASSOCIATE
WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.
Henry Mason tiny, associate of
Harry f. Sinclair in internal lon ii
oil activities and In jail, was uj
free man today for Hie first lime
in nearly four months.
Still professing Innocence of '
imy wrong doing in connection ,
with the shadowing of Jurors dur-j
ing the Fall-Sinclair consplru'-y 1
trial, for which he was sentenced,
Day stepped nonchalant ly across
Hie threxhhohl of the jail niln-
utcs after the ix pi rat ion of hi !
sentence at. mid u 1 1.' lit last night, j
"I uin glad to he out. of eours. :
and who wouldn't be," he remark-j
ed irallv iih he advanced Into tile
ha 1 1 age of ca inci as that flanked
ih" jail door, "Hut my only rn
t'tet n Hint It Is not Harry Sin
clair Instctid of oic who Is leav
ing litis Jait toulybt."
Name Cousin Chief
W A S II I N ( iT N, el . 3 , l'i -Super
visors for 1 lie I :i:tn census
and t heir d 1st rids announced by
the cosiiH bureau Included: Fred
S. perrlnc, Oregon 1 jt v, 'tic., for
I'liii kiniiiiH, Clat.sop. Columbia, and
Washington count lc.- wit h head -ooarici
s at i egon ' 'Ity.
their blp and coat ocic-lw bail
bcn slapped in s'-:irching for
Honor flasks.
"It Is exicit."d." he miM. "tha;
ln-pectors of cuMionif, hen they
snsp'-ct tt person of having liijoot j
or any otlo r cAnliaband In thch
posseMton. will m-arch the suspect.)
Thin in clearly within the law, but j
promiscuous 'hip shipping' Is tin j
the Maine thing and baa been for-;
bidden." 1
... l!'J:l.
JUtKANSAN ! VANTAGES
NEW-CHIEFJ Mi JURY SEES
of legion r.W 'mm
!
I
0. L. Bodenhamer Elected
National Commander of
Veteran's Organization
Salem Drum Corps Places
Fifth in Competition
Lloyd Williamson Fourth
Best Leader.
LOL'ISVILLF, Ky, Oct. :t tV)
O. L. Uodenhumer of Fl Dorado. I
Ark., was elected nuilonul cum-'
I mander of tile American Legion. 1
i Mrs. Donald Macrae of Council
jMluffs Iowa was elected national
1 president of the American lA'gion
I Auxiliary this afternoon.
l.Ol lSVIl.l.K. K.v. O. l. 3.m
VnUwv tiooTKe I- Kiutle of HorlH'S-
ter, X. Y., was elected national
chaplain uf Hie American Legion
today.
LOU1SVIMJ0, Ky., Oct. m
B. Snapper Ingram of Los Angeles
was elected chef do chemin do fer
(national president) of the "10 and
N," the fun-making organization of
the American Legion, here latu to
day. He succeeds John 1'. Monmy
of Fargo, N. D.
Five national vice -com ma n tiers
were elected at the dosing session
liiis afternoon. They were Morton
M. David or Denver, Colo.; Will!
M. Brewer of Pontine. Mich.; Mil
tun 1). Campbell of Cincinnati',
Frank Shrohle of Philadelphia, and
Jf rry Dugan of Wilmington, Dc I.
l.omsVIU,I0. Ky., Oct. 3.--UVt
The A meiiean 1 .eg ion approached
the end of Its colorful convention
today with tho election of a new
national commander ami a. corps
of minor officers' as the prineip il
business of the day.
.1 ust before an all-day session
ended yeslerday. Hie legion named
4en MaHmJ ot'gnniationM In - de
manding by resolution t hat the
t 'lifted States Senate invest igat
lobbying act Ivlt les of these orga
nizations a lleged to be urging "a
policy result lug In national weak
ness which In the course of
events could not but endanger the
safety of Hie nation."
The following organizations weep
listed as among t lmse the legion
believes should bn Investigated,
wilii the suggestion that they be
considered In the order named:
National Cj'uncll for the Preven
tion of War, Federal Council of
Churches of Christ, Women's In
ternational heanlle for Peace and
Freedom. Ai 'lean Civil IJImtII -s
I'nton, League for Industrial Dcm-oci-i'cy.
National Students Forum.
War lteglHtni'M League; Young
Workers' League. The Young Pio
neers and The American Associa
tion for the Advancement of Alh-'-ism.
The Frnnkford. pa., Post won tho
national drum and bugle corps
championship, wit h Fort Dodge,
Iowa, second, and the Common
weniih Fdlson Post. Chicago, third.
The other seven drum and hugte
corps finished In the order named:
Los Angeles. Salem. Ore. Uoek
ford. 111., Flyrla, O., and Long'
Bench. Cal. In addition in numer
ous cups, the first three were
awarded cash.
Uoyd Williamson of Medford.,
Ore., drum major of Capital CMv
Post (Salem, Or. corps, won
fourth place In the national coin-,
petition for baton wfelders. j
W. H. STEWART
W. II. Slewarl, of Stewart
Cninnany, W(. known Trait brok
ers, died suddenly at his home In
San Francisco today, according n
h diapalcii received by Ralph Hani
well. Mr. Stewart was well known
In Medford. A full account, of his
life will be published tomorrow.
Baseball Scores
It. II. K.
I 7 I
:t 1 1 1
Haoiln,
Dot roll ...
l 'hleago ,
House I.I, Piigc
Hargra ve; Lyons a 11 d A u I n-y.
alloual.
I:
F.
CbieMKo x H' 11
Cm-iniiti I Hi
Cm 1 I - o o. Nehf. Mabmc an I
Si'liolte; Donohuc, Gudal and Hulx--foi
th.
( M-cgou catber
Oregon: Cloudy ami unset tied
with rain Friday and In west por
Hon tonight, cooler lonitfht and In
east portion Friday. Moderate to
frcnh southwesterly winds along
tho count.
SUDDENLY LEAVES ALASKA
-
if?
lObrf A
PW.S9PHOTO)
RT. ri'EV. JOHN O. M UR RA1 XQ,
ATI.ANTU: (MTV. N. .1., Oct. II.
(Pi liislmp John (innliu-r -Murray,
bfjut of the I'rolt'stii 11 1 lOpis
c.ip;il cluiit h iu the Coiled Shite,
died ;il 1 .;iii .p. m. tnday from a
siiuki' of upoph-xy iluriim 11 meet
ing ill I lie house of bishop.
Went to Library to Look Up
Meaning of Word, Says!
Seattle Cleric Requested .
$200 Loan to Fade Out
of Picture Is Testimony
Mrs. Kennedy Left Him
Unfit.
KFATTLF, Wash., Oct. ()--Tho
Hov. H. 11. Clark testified to
day that Mrs. Minnie F, Kennedy j
threatened to arrest blm for black-1
mail shortly before he started his '
San, nun breach of promise suit.
against her. The former Seattle
minister added that lie did not
know the meaning of blackmail bn-1
fore he ,hard it irom the lips of j
Mrs. Kennedy, mother of Aimee ;
Kemple McPhersou, evangelist. The
conversation took place, he said on I
cross examination, after Mrs. Ken-.
nedy had returned from a trip to
California.
Clark had testlfie d that Mrs.
Kennedy had left him "destitute"
In Seattle und "morally unlit" to
continue his work hy failing to
Keep a promise to marry him. At.
tils repeated request, he said, she
enme hack "to talk tilings over,"
During the conversation after her
return ,be revealed to her that he
hud requested a lonn of from
Mrs, McPhersou to "fade out of
the picture."
"You say M'rs. Kennedy fright
ened you by threatening to urresl.
urn for blackmail?" John It. Rob
inson, attorney for 'Mrs. Kennedy,
asked In continuing the cross ex
amination about, their con vernation.
"Yes, I dift not know what It
meant. I went to (he public li
brary und looked il up."
"If you were ho frightened how
did you file this complaint'" Hob
ItiFon demanded.
"I went to a competent attorney
and be said it was my legal right,"
said Clark.
SITKA. Alaska. Oct, 3.-1') The
ItiiKstaii monoplane "Land of the
Soxlets" look off nt. (i:4"J n. tn.
Pacific Kiandard time for Seattle.
The Sovii i air iun expected to fly
tin- oiitf-nlc pasago to Seattle and
IihiciI to 1 ' iicll i he 1 within nine
bonis,
The it ns. ta it en route from
Moscow to New York after u flight,
it ver I In intilli Pacific by way of
the Aleutian Inlands, arrived at
Sitka Sunday. They hint expected
to lake olf es!ed.l' but H leaky
oil Hoc postponed the flight until
thK oioinlng.
i.obilii o- r the route was be-lli-v'd
i. be poor wild low-hanging
f(-k' and rain in pi uMpcct u large
inn t uf the way.
108 and Air Minded
NKW YOUK. Oct. 3.- (pi -Three
hundred school children are to pa
rade tomorrow behind a band to
1 1 e home on Htaten Is'and of
Grandma Fran col so Leva Preston,;
who will be ins years old, and cut!
a birthday enko. She hopes lor an J
all plane ride.
Hi ARK WAS
mmm w n m n m rfr j
ACCUSED OF
BLACKMAI1
I
RUSSIAN PLANE
SEATTLE
No. 394.
Office of Theatrical Mag
nate Visited By Jury
Under Guard Accused
and Girl Ignore Each
Other in Court Miss
Pringle in Collapse Before
Court Opening.
LOS ANGKLKS. Oct. - 3. (P)
The jury In tho trial of Alexander
Pant ages, theatrical magnate, ac
cused of a statutory of feneo agulnat
Kunico Pringle was taken under
guard to tho scene of the alleged
attack today at the close of sensa
tional statements from the prose
cution and defense prior to tho
taking of testimony.
LOS ANGFLISS, Oct. 3. (f?)
The third day of tho trial of
Alexander Pantages, theater mag
nate, accused of a statutory offense
against 1 7 -year-old Kunice Prin
gle, 11 dancer, began before Su
perior Judge Charles Fricko at 10
a. m. today.
I in med lately following tho con
vening of court, Judge Fricko
gave brief Instructions to tbo
Jury on the evidence.
Miss Pringle, her mother and
her father, Dr. lewls Pringle, ap
peared shortly before the open
ing of court. They were seated
at il counsel table opposite . that
of the defendant.
Pantages entered the courtroom
shortly afterward. Neither he nor
Miss pringle looked ut 6ne an
other. (
Miss Pringle was dressed in a
bue suit 'with a "white collar,
wearing a hat to match. She ap
peared very nervous, hut appar
ently lifld recovered from a col
lapse at, her, home this, morning.
The Pantages Jury was made up
of six women and six men.
The jurors were: Mrs. C. 13.
Clrlch, housewife; William F. Vol
lage, business man; Mrs. Orae
J. Launian, housewife; K. ,f. Moul
tou. bookkeeper; Mrs. Maud Clapp,
housewife; George E. Haven, re
tired merchant; Harvey t.'onnett,
ret 1 red salesman; F. K. Fran t as,
rancher; .Mrs. Lotta C Htelner,
widow; Mrs. Maud M. Talbert,
housewife; Mrs. Chnrlulto Clark,
housewife and T. M. Uoed, re
tired farmer. A man and a wo
man were chosen for alternates.
OAKLAND III LLS CO V NTR Y
CLCH. Hlrmtnghain, Mich., Oct. 3.
(P Glcnna Collett. tho defend
ing tltleholder from Pebble Beach,
Cal.: Airs. O. H. Hill, Kansas City;
Hernlce Wall of Oshkosh, Wis.,
and Mis. Loona Pressli-r of Los
Angeles entered the semi-final
riouid of the national women's
gulf championship at Oakland
nuts today.
Will Rogers Says:
ItUVHRLY JIUXS, Oil.,
Ort. 3. If Sliunrvr is as im
poi'lanl utivl can du ns in null
us (lie seniUc, niul our whole
(f viTiiment HL-uniH lo tliink
lie ean, why
il o 11 ' ( we
just hire him
ourselves to
keep us out
of any other
'w 11 r s? It 'j
the eheapest
est peace iiisuranee I know
of, for he is certainly not
hih plieed if he has done
what, they think he lias T
am in favor of hiring Jiim
for the farmers. Course it
would have to he on credit,
lint we could use him.. see
where he hits postponed his
ipieslioninjt of Senators Al
len, Short rid'e and Kohiu
son till after Premier Mue
Doniild's visit. We don't
want him invest tenting the
I'nited States Semite while
our distinguished guest is
here. Yours,
WILL ROGERS.
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