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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1929)
Medford Mail" Tribune PI'j TMr fMrU TW, ' Ttflj-ltht Tht. MEDFORD, OREfiOX, SUNDAY, UKCKMBKU 8, 392!). Xo. 259. Today By Arthur Briabta 'Ife . Cheerful Detroit. Which Business Biggest? Ford Shows the Plant. Paul Block to Publishers. Copyright Kins Features Synd. Inc. DETROIT, Midi., D'ec- 7 Detroit Times yesterday hiuujr urutcd its new plant and ex tremely liundsomc new build jug. Nearly everybody was there, 'to -congratulate 5Ir. An drews, the publisher, and Mr. Itearst, the owner, botli pros cut.. The , Detroit Times, 'when bought from its former owners eight years ago, bad less than 20,000 circulation. Mt has close to 300,000 now and sells at 3 cents n copy, instead of 2 cents, the former price. , This city, full of energy, is not worrying about the recent upset hi far ff Woll Street. For instance, the new store of the J. L. Hudson Company is doing business at the rate of , $75,000,000 a year, third biggest dry goods store in the United Stales.' That interests nier- ' chants. K. H. Weber, who runs uiitl owns the store with his three brothers, wonders whether Mar bhull Field in Chicago or Macy ,',iu New York have the biggest retail business. Marshall Field, with over a hundred millions year, is probably in the lead. Mncy, doing more than ninety millions, is catching up rapid ly. Everything gets bigger and, bigger. .... , v , V - '"' The Hearst publications, a, fact that interests publisher'', do u business of two hundred million a year. When Hearst, . on leaving Harvard, told his futher lie wanted to go into the news ' paper business and run the Sun Francisco Examiner, his father, Senator, llea'rst,' replied : , "All right, but what 11 UAL business do you want to ;co into?" Any business can be made a real business if you u.i lerslaud it and attend to it. Henry Ford, who was nt the luncheon, with the editors and llieir friends, took some of them, including V. H. Hearst, to the Ford factory. The;, were the first to see the new !)3U Ford motor coming down the line, with deeper, narrower radiators, changed mud guards, lower roof, and lower price. The visitors drove literally for miles through Ford facto rics, rolling mills, blast fur naces, going in an automobile to the second floor of tho vari ous factories and riding the full length. They raw steamboats that the government built and never aont to scr bring cut Into piece, later to bo melted and changed Into Ford cars. In the line bf moving uulom biles, tho "lino of production," they saw a now feature. Tho workmen no lunger walk along the lino, kcip lug tip with slowly moving, inn chines. Tho floors' ore covered 'llli rubber, on which thoy stand, moves with them. The visitors also saw "Itueain" In a large laboratory turned over to engineers, mechanics, and drafts men sent over by the Russian gov eminent to learn bow automobile nro made. Extremely Intelligent men are those rtupsians, cagor to take back to their country tho Industrial tt flclcncy of the United StateB. They will do It. Ono of them. concentrated young Russian engineer, said: "I hcr Americans y that our government and thouc that run it not be there ten rears hence. "All that may be. Hut it least In ten years our government, which brlonga to the people, will make a (Continued on Tsge Seven) EUROPEAN LANDS ARE GALEJORN Britain Swept By Worst Storm of Years and Ship ping Suffers Icy Blasts And Snow In Mid-West States Chicago Swath ed In Darkness. LONDON, Dee. 7. (JP) Forty one ships and Innumerable fiKliln-; boats and barges were In distress j tonight off the coasts of Grout Britain and Irclund after a sea sonal hurricane that centered off the British Isles and extended as far north as Spain and Scan dinavia. The fierce gale, which lushed Britain for more than 24 hours caused a loss of life that will run Into scores when all the deaths have been tabulated. It was one of tho-' severest storms In many years. Tho British steamer Itadyr foundered in Bidcford Hay, Dev onshire, with tho- loss of nit 21 hands. The, steamer Frances Duncan went down on Lnnd's End with a loss of 16 lives. The crew of the Italian steamer Casmona ' abandoned ship after losing their rudder and wcro rescued by th: steamers Edinburgh Castlo and Arlanzu. Ships, of nil nationalities Were among those in distress, British, ; Norwegian,- Dutch, Hungarian, j Spanish, French. and Italian, i Somewhere in the Itay of B'seay or the outer channel, the treas-j uro ship Leonardo Da Vinci from Italy was thought to be making her way through tho storm t"j' England where her cargo of pic-; lures, valued nt, $70,000,000, Willi be exhibited. ' , ' ., The Leonardo Da Vinci has been i sending - wireless reports of her I progress every day, 'but has notv been heard from since she report -j od that sho had passed Olbrul tar nt right o'clock last evening.! The liner Andalucla Star, bound for Modorla and South American' ports, lost her rudder and had difficulty making her way safely j to the port of Flumouth. Engin eers made emergency repairs af ter the ship had sent out a cnll for help. Eight persons wore killed In the Interior of tho British Isles, by. falling chimneys, uprooted trees, broken wiadows and falling walls. The velocity of tho wind reach-1 ed 108 miles an hour today In the Sicily Isles and then broke i the recording Instrument. It wn estimated that It went as high as 112 miles nn hour, which lf true establishes a new record fori England, which lias heretofore never felt more than 111 miles nni hour. , ; ) i CH1CAOO.. Dec. 7. (Pi A fresh coverlet of snow drifted, down over the west today ns thel latest onslaught of winker drove trmnernturcs down 12 degrees be low zero In North' Dakota and Minnesota. The crest of the new cold wave had reached Winnepeg today and thermometers there registered 1" below zero, but down below the border states It seemed to be dis- watMvmr weather was wi,mi." tinu ..... on the way to the northwest slates tonight.. A drop in temperature was forecast for tho Chicago re gion, Iowa, and Missouri tonight with n reaction upward tomorrow. Snow fell today In the northern, states and was on the menu for, most of the mlddlowest tonight. A brief flurry occurred nt Chi-1 cago. where n freakish cloud swathed the city In darkness for more than on hour during th0 morning. Downtown Chicago took on tho semblance of night ami f electric power companies reported the city used a peak load of elec tricity.' . Thief River Falls. .Minn.. Devils 1-akc. X. D.. were the cold est points in the country today nt 1! below xero. HELENA. Mont., Dec. 7.---(li Helena today was experiencing ii heaviest snowstorm of, the year. I Snow has been falling all day ouj frozen ground. j t lUiONKVIMJC. Ark., live' fp, Hoy Houston. 10. one doubt ful. Is now firmly convinced thut one's tongue will stick on frosted uteel. Ho tried It on a rail as a locomotive approached. It w so. Tho locomotive switched to another track and steam wat turnen on the rail till hp could get his tongue off. FIVE HELD FOR .-,8- l I a- 0VsSi v I JL.ift, t J svsm raw .. Aiaorxnlttt I'rrtu fltnto Five men are under Indictment at Mountain View. Ark., tor the mutilation and burning alive of Connie Franklin, 20. while he as en routs to be married to Tiller Rummer. Lett to right: Mrs. Sam Johnson, wife ol sheriff; Tiller Rumlner; Joe White and Herman Greenway, two of tho five men in dicted for the slaying. LITTLE HOCK, Ark.. Dec. " UP) Mrs. F. K. Marks of Ke,eb". Ark., said over long distance tele phone todav that her husband, a traveling salesman, had found Connie Franklin, reputed victim of brutal murder in Stone county. Mrs. Marks said her husband stopped at homo a few minutes before going to Untcavilte with a youth hn says Is Franklin. He gave her no details, as to where Franklin was found, she, said, but had a youth In his car who he said was Franklin. . WALL ST. HEAPS HOTELS OPPOSECAL mmm iiprmmpak mmaif limiUHL Ul Ull IIILriLU ULI1ILU I IILL MM FAMIIVRY TAY f YFW1PT kFNATF UliLUUiv inniiLi vi nw if iiaiTii i yuimu , ;i ,i. . . : ' Resident of Eugene Nets Millions In Speculation " And Will Move to Calif or-. nia Children Winners; In 4-H Club Work to Get; Their, Voices ;'Trained. I'OUTLAND, Ore., Dec. 7. VP) neuplng a fortune of between J3.000.000 and $ 1,000,000 on tho New York stork market; C. D. Hatch, who, with Mis. Hatch nnd their family of four children lived for six years nenr Eugene on the Lorane highway, 111 move to California soon to enjoy their good fortune. ' Guti-h made tho announcement of his winnings in a long distuncj message to a Eugene newspaper today. The family has resided here for the past several months I, ut will move to either Rivensldo or I.os Angeles during the Christ mas holiiiuys. The eldest son of the family, rhilllp. 22, has given up his posi tion In a bank hero to dovoto himself to the cultivation of his voire under a teacher nt Portland, with whom tho younger son, !or don. JO. Is also studying. , Tho family's removal to the south awaits the presentation of the two hoys In n cnnlnta and radio con cert on December 21, Gatch said today. Gordon Gatch, known In Lane county for his 4-H club work, under Arnold . Collier, was n winner nt the state fair this year for his bachelor sewing and tur keys, placing first in both. With his two sisters, Theodoras, 17. nnd Gloria Gay, 14. Gordon won second and third In rabbli Judging. The two girls second, third and fourth in the state can ning competition and have also won variously In sewing und cook ing. Mrs. Gnteh was their club leader In tho rabbit work. Gatch today said he had "soli! a little property In Cincinnati an I went east and Invested In the stoek market." t Gatch said he had been "Just a little fortunate In speculating' TEXAS AVIATOR FLYS AIMI-KNI-;. Texan. Dec. 7. (JP A speed of 300 miles an hour over a 40. mile course between the rlly limits of Hweetwaler and Abilene. Tcxoh. was r bilmed to day by I O. Krlta. Abilene pilot. Fritz yesterday made the miles between airport of the two eltl's in exactly 14 minutes, n speed of 210 miles an hour from luke-off to landing. Airport of ficials of the two cities vourhed fur the tatter figures. Krlti fmd himself on th trip from city limit to city limit. Tlk Weather Unsettled Sunday with rains li West portion; Monday probab.y general rains; moderate temporn lures; Increasing southerly winds on the coast; termination ut drought definitely Indicated. BURNING OF ARKANSAS YOUTH 7 '&r,4i'r . Favor Taxation For Organi zations That Make Prac tice . of Feeding Public, - And No Contributions Til Competition C e as es Banner Year Ahead Says Ide. POKTLAND, Ore., iX-c. 7.-M1')-- Tax exempt IiiHtllutlons whL'ti serve meals to the public In com petition with hotels were sharply criticised nt tho cloning sesalon of tho 20th annual convention of tho Oregon Ktato Hotelmcn's associa tion hero today. Tho association went on record as opposing such practices In adopting a resolution providing that "until such tax frco organ izations eoaao to unfairly compete, hotel operators am justified In re fusing to contribute to such of fending organizations' W. S. Culbertson, owner of ho tels hero and throughout the Wtl lametto valley, asked the associa tion to go r step farther by !ts calling on governmental agencl. to put such competitive- organiza tions on the tax rolls. "We arc big tax Vayers and for years havo permitted ourselves lJ bo discriminated against," he de clared. "It Is timo that we do something to protect ourselves against institutions that do not pay taxes but yet serve pica Is to the public and otherwise compete with us." Despite Culbertson s plea the cr- Izlnfll YHllJttnn VL-am nrlmttrwl n ' drafted. W. O. Ide, manager of the Ore gon state Chamber of Commerce, was one of tho principal spenkers at tho closing session of the asso ciation. He said the year 1930 should be tho greatest In Oregon's hit lory and It is "within our power to rnako it so." Milton A. Miller appeared befor" the convention to ask Its nop port In r&lslng a fund of $125,000 : matoh a federal appropriation for erection of a memorial building at (.'hnmpoeg. Tho annual gathering closed to night with a banquet at the ilen son hotel here. FOR LOST LIQUOR I'.KN'U, Ore.. Dec. ". (Pi I!--cause of "boisterous and unseem'y conduit" following the disappear ance of half a gallon of mom, shine llnuor from a Jury room, where It was taken as evldonee. William K. Kpangler. circuit court liiror. was fined 2S today by Judge T. I-:. J. Duffy. The Juror was charged with contempt of court. ' Tho maximum penalty for tlie j offense is a fine uf 9S00 or six months In Jail or both, Rpsngler was reminded. SILENT ON HE. EYES BERTH Ex-President Urged To Seek Massachusetts Post, Bos ton Paper Says Report '! Willing to Make Race If vField Cleared.,. ,. NORTHAMPTON; Muss., Dec: 7. (P) Calvin Coolldge, former president, remained uucummuul calc tonight regarding publlbhcd reports that he would be n can didate for the Unljed Slates sen ate In 1930. Mr. Coolldgc's com ment of "I have nothing further to any" .was delivered by his sec retary, who called attention to the forme president's recent state ment that "any reporter that wants to get a scoop may do so by denying any published rumnra regarding my intentions." Tho lioslou Transrript today said advices from unimpeachable sources In Washington were to th" effect that high officials close l'i tho administration wero trying to Induce Mr. Coolldgo to become a candidate for tho senate. Tho Transcript also said tho ad ministration officiuls'wcro working In conjunction with prominent Massachusetts leaders In thoir ef forts to gain his consent to seek tho office. It further said that, despite all reports to the contrarv, there was a reason to believe M Coolldgo might bo willing to hove his nnme used providing ho cou'd be suro tho field would be cleared for him. B Tho senatorial situation as ap plying to Massaphuselts had drawn considerable attention within re rent weeks. Senator Charles JI. Olilctt. who has been one nf Massachuselt's representatives at Washington for many years, re cently announced that he woul 1 retire when his term of office x pired In 1930. Former Governor Alvan T. fuller was Immediately pointed out as a possible succes sor. Aa yet Mr. Fuller has not announced his candidacy Hlthough in a recent statement he announc ed what ho would do If ho were a candidate. Htato Henatur TCbcn Drapcn has already announce! that ho will seek to flit the va rancy canned by his retirement of Senator Oillett. The Noted Dead ATLANTA. Dec. 7. P( U K. "Kusr.y" Woodruff, 43. of the edi torial staff of tho Atlanta Jour nal and widely known a a sports authority, died today. "Fuixy." as ho signed his ar tlrlrs and ns ho was known l friends and readers, was born in Montgomery, Ala., where he be gan his newspaper career In M'07. STATE PRISON HAS POPULATION OF 804 HALUM. Ore., Dec. 7. UP) The population uf thu state prison yes terday Jumped to 804. Tho accom modation of the prison to take 'are of the rapidly Increasing num ber of convicts is taxed, and there will bo no relief until a dormitory for trusties, now being constructed, Is completed. GREAT ADO OVER AGED LEGALFUSS Disbarment Trials of State's Leading Disputants Opens Tomorrow Joseph and Mannix Accuse Each Other, and Involve High Court Justices In Liquor Accusations valley Bench and Bar Members Officiate. . SAU1-:.M. Ore, Dec. 7. W) Tho hall of representatives In tho sta'.c capitol has taken on nil the ap pearance of a court room, in read iness for the disbarment trials in volving Ocorue Joseph and Thomas Mannix of Portland, which are tu open Monday. The Icuislallve desks have ucSn so arranced as to form a square space, within which will bo sealed attorneys, tho principals In the cases, and newspapermen. At the left of tho clerk's desk will lie placed n chair to servo as a wit ness box. Tho three referees will probably bo seated behind the desk of tho speaker of tho house on tho rostrum. Tho referees will be Circuit Judges Ooorifo P. Shlpworth of Kuiieno, prcsldlnR. Fred W. Wilson of Tho Dalles and II. D. Norton of Grants Pass. An order was signed today by Chief Justice Coshow of tho supremo court nu thorixing tho presiding referee tt) appoint bailiffs. . ' The case of lannlx against Joseph will bo heard first, sln,-o it was tho first to bo filed In the suurems rourl... The case of Jm- eph asalnst Mannix 'will 'follow1. iCi soon aa tho first caso Is concluded. iMannlx charges Joseph, among other things, of trying to intlml dato tho supremo court, nnd with conspiring to plant liquor In th". homo of Justice John T. Itund dur ing a political campaign In whlcn Hand was a candidate. Among Joseph's charges against Mannix aro that tho latter had Improper business rontons with Justice Hand whllo tho Wommo endowment fund cases woro pending In tho supreme court, and that ho tried to cor rupt Jusllco T. A. McHrldo with llnuor. Attorneys appointed by the su promo court to represent the slate In prosecuting Joseph aro W. T.a'r Thompson of Portland. Oscar Hay ler of Dallas and John II. Carson of Salem. To prosecute Mannix tho court lias named Kvan Hoames of Medford. Arthur Clark of Cor- vallls and Arthur K. McMahnn of Albany. Tho court first appointed the first threo abovo named lo proscculo In both cases, but Jos eph protested against Thompson serving In tho Mannix caso on grounds thnt ho would put forth more effort In defenso of Justice Mcllrldo than for tho prosecution of Mannix. On tho basis of testimony re ceived In tho hearings the referees will mako rocommendntlons to the supremo court as to whothcr ellhnr or both of tho attorneys should lie disbarred. Then both sides will have opportunity to arguo the eases before the supremo court. Klnal decision will bo 'by opinion of tho supreme court. ' INT I.A C'llOSHI-:. Wis., Dec. 7. (Pr Playlng checkers In public, piano has been forbidden by Mayor Jonn B. Lnngdon In hl cnnumUn ugainst gambling devices. "If we closed up all other games and let checkers stay," he said, "tho pool rooms soon would bo gambling on checkers." - ALBANY PLAN FOR CITY WELL FADES AM1AXY, Ore., Dec. 7. (1V This city's hopes for nn ndeqimh miiniclpftl supply of well wnler re ceived scant attention from the report of A. M. Piper, of tho Unit ed Htstes biologies I survey, who InvestlR-Hted tho district at the re quest of city authorities. Piper's report stated that in this vicinity soils ifonerally Included to" much clay to permit freo flow of water into wells and that bedrock conditions aro not generally fav orable to the sinking of wells. CHECKERS CRIW Governor Comes To Medford For Week-End Visit i. If. - I 'i-i - i1 ! ' Governor I. I- Patterson, ao- compunied by C. 13. Gates, state highway commissioner, nnd Floyd Cook of Portland, arrived hero last ovening. Tho party camd to this city from Eugene, after attending tho dedication yesterday of thi state highway brldRO near there. They made the trip by automobile. Tho chief executive will return to Salem Sunday evening by train. after spending the day visiting old friends. Governor Patterson is registered at tho Hotel Medford. Tho visit to this city and vnlley, was unannounced and unexpected. and was mado to gain a short period of relaxation, from official cares, and enjoy Southern Oregon sunshine. In previous years, Gov- ornor Pattorson has always spent a few days In this section In the fait of tho year, und his present call Ih "keeping tho record clear.' EUGENE, Ore., Dec. 7. (P) Flvo hundred peoplo today wit nessed tho dedication coromonleji nt tho now state- highway bridge over tho Wlllametto river between lCugene and Springfield, H. 3. Vim Duzer, chairman of tho state highway commission, presented the span to tho peoplo of tho state and Governor I. I Patterson ac cepted It in behalf of tho people. Mayor Tyson, Springfield, presided at tho ceremonies. Mayor Wilder, VUigenrv also sr'oko. Prior to tho "dedication ooremoiWcs' state -offic ials wcro guests nt a banquet hero. '- ; IS DETECTIVE'S VIEW SAN FItANCISCO. Dec. 7. (fl1) Members of tho San Francisco tenter lienrd sonio hand, words about prisons from Duncan Math eiton, former chief of detectives hero and former president of tho Amcrlftin Instltuto of criminal law and Criminology. "Prisons aro coming to bo like comfortable clubs, with no Initia tion fees and no dues for resi dence, conducted for the purpose of making scoundrels." said Muth cson. "Tho safest placo In tho world to commit murder Is within the walls, of n prison, because the convlcta protect each other. They dure not glvo out either advanco Infortr.utlon or Information after ward, for four of being killed themselves. "Tho riots In prison aro not general, but are confined to small groups of the prisoners and to the young ones. The older convicts, In fact, should be separated from tho y(oungir ones, as it is tho lat ter who aro tho real mischief makers. " IE FACES JAIL CELL OMAHA. Dec. 7. (IP) C. 'J Hammond, W. ut Yankton, H, D who lectures on "Crime and Crim inals," faces tho opportunity to get some first hnnd information on his subject. lie pleuded guilty In federal court today to a charge of violat ing the Mann act. Judgo J. ',V. U'nodrough paroled him for thirty days. "If you violato your parole I will send you tu prison and give you a chance to get some first linnrl Information on criminals." the Judge told llummond, who nd mltted thut Ills private accrotary nml ticket seller, Miss Gladys Pet crson, 24, of Mason City, Iowa, oc ciiiilcd Ilie same room, "To save expenses," nn a lecture route. HOtlt'K UIVKIl, Ore, Dec. 7. (Special) J. B. Carey lias rented tho store building In tho confer of thu town belonging to Ham Mathls and Is putting In a pool hall. Mr. Carey owned the pool hall which was destroyed by fire last Hallowe'en. SELF RULE FOR Planes and Marines Sent to Stormy Isle U. S. Pro tectorate Ends Soon President's Commission To Recommend Future Cause Present Trouble Due to Agitators. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. (rt'f The navy department today des patched two marl no airplanes Quantlco, Va.,' to Port Au ivlmc, Haiti. Tho airplanes, which uro am p)ibians, left during tho ufternoon for Miami, Flo., where they were scheduled to arrive tonight and aro to fly to Haiti tomorrow. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. (fl'j The apoclat commission which President Hoover proposes to send lo Haiti will huvo tho task of recommending whether tho Ameri can government' should contiuuo its self-protootorato for a genera tion or withdraw entirely from participation in tho atfuli-H of tho republc. A long rango study of the situ- ' ntlon haa brought administration' officials to tho viow that ono courao or tho other -must bo do- : tbrmlncd upon well 1n advance of '. tho expiration In 1936 of tho pros- : out treaty under which tho United , Utates is maintaining Its forces in -tho West Indian island. Tho policy is ono which In tho last, analysis ' must bo fixed by congress. For that reason both houses of congress will havo rep resentatlon on the commission which will, bo charged with an ' exhaustive study of tho conditions as they now oxlst In Haiti. - Tho problem : confrontlnB-i-tliiv American 6Vocnihen Is regarded by officials tin nn oxtremoly dif ficult ono. lit Its solution muni ' bo tnkon Into consideration ef fects 'which aro likely to carry far beyond tho borders of tho' lit tle republic and. havo a .bearing 1 upon rotations betweon tho United litutes and othor countries. Tho policy . of continued oecu- pntlon during tho past ten years has boon subjected to attack both In tho United States' and In some ' of tho Latln-Amorlcan ropubllcs. Tho subject often has been de bated In congross and In congress and many resolutions dcclnrln . for withdrawal of tho marines have been presontod. Thoso who havo opposed occu pation havo charged that where as the 1015 treaty with Haiti moroly culled for American off I rials to aorvo as "advisers" to tho Haitian government, those offi cials havo In fuct taken complolo control of the government. Tho charge also has been mado thut during American occupation popu lar control over tho Haitian presi dent has been abolished, and the Haitian legislature replaced by a . council of stato appointed by th president with authority to legis late and to elect a chief executive. There also havo boon allegations of oppression by thoso In power as woll as tho exploitation of the population, tho groat mass of which consists of illltornto . no groca Inhabitation rural section! almost exclusively. rOMT-AU-PtUNCK. Hultl. Doc. ' 7.(p) with- dramatic swiftness the apparently tranquil situation throughout tho republic of Haiti was shattered yostorday afternoon . by first bloodshed In tho repulse of a band of 1,000 Haitians from tho Interior Who clashed with n V. 8. Marino patrol on tho out skirts of th olty of Aux Cuyes. In the encounter five HBltlnns woro killed end twonty woundod. Thoro wore no American casual ties except ono marlno who was hurt In a hand-to-hPnd encounter with tho leader of tho band. Aux Cayos was reported qulot today. But 1n great fear ot fur ther attempt at Invasion. The to-' eal magistrate nsscrted that the repulse of the band prohnhly hart saved the city from looting as an old enmity WI exists betweert the cities and the peasants In tho out-. lying districts. ,i In addition to tho clash nour, . Aux Cayes It wai discovered that thoro was evldenco In tho city ot Jacmel Indicating an extensive smuggling In arms was In prog-, ress. Tho remainder of tho'coun try was reported quiet. NOnKOI.K. Va., Dee. 7.- P A battalion of 490 marines In roni mand of Major Louis F. Fngnn, Snd. sailed from tho Hamplon lloads naval operating base tntl.iv at noon for Port Au Vrlne, Haiti, to Ret as reinforcements for th- 700 marines already on duty l i the little West Indian republic. The U. 8. 8, Wright, flagship of tho aircraft aquadrons of the scouting fleet, is aorvlng as marina transport to carry the marines to Haiti. , A PROPOSED