IL TRIBTNE
EDFORD
The Weather
Forecast : Tonight and Tuesday
unwilled: probably rain. No
change In teniieralure. ,
Temperature .
lllRbest yesterday fl2
lowoti fhU itioriiltiK -Ill
I'recfplialloii, 5 p.m. yesterday- .7fl
Proflpltallnn, A u. in. tniluy II
Dtlly Twwtf-fourtb Tur.
WMtlf rifu-ciibui Ymt.
MEDPORD, ORKOiOX. .MONDAY. DKOKMHKlt , W, 1929.
No. 2(7.
M
MA
Today
By Arthur Briaban
Hard for Robots and Men
Now the Pacific.
We Need Submarines.
KThe Feast at Las Cruces.
Copyright King Features Synd. Ino,
Science piles prodigy on
prodigy, miracle on miracle, so
rapidly that it tires the nver
ngebrnin. Professor Partridge, only 2d
years old, in New York Univer
sity chemistry department, can
cuniinfiicture lithium at $15 a
pound. A little while ago you
couldn't, have gotten a pound
for a million dollars. Lithium
is a metal so light that it floats
even on kerosene.
Sonic" things that float, on
water you know, will not filial
kerosene.
Professor McTavish, of ,.jiew
York University, demonstrates
a robot, a mechanical man, with
an electric lamp in place of
eyes, a radio tube iii place of a
bruin, relays and magnets for
hands.
However, it can he shown
that no robot ever developed
any new idea.
He who wishes to avoid robot
competition should devote him
self 'to developing new ideas
and working Them out.
From Seattle, the Pacific
Aeronautic Research Founda
tion plans for next May a non
stop flight across the Pacific.
Men have flown from Ku
rope to South America, from
London to India, across tho At
lantic repeatedly, over" the
North and South Polos. "
The Pacific alone remains to
lie conquered.
And only a few years ago
Lord Xorthcliffe offered $5(1,.
1)00 to nnyono that would fly
the English Channel.
. The Brooklyn navy yard
s'larls to work on n jiew sub
marine, the V-7, keping at work
725 men that woiAd have been
discharged. This encourages
people to think we may have
some intelligent interest in na
tional defense submarines, with
modern engines that . can go
around the world without tak
ing fuel, traveling on the sur
face, as they do in peace. A
good fleet of really big subma
rines, with heavy guns, knocked
down fighting planes, high
speed and long sailing range,
. would do a great deal for peace
if they could be sent to visit
every important, port in the
world.
Those well, prepared have
(Continued on Page Pour)
Artie Tlinrp's parent are so
uell-ln-ilo an' prominent Hint
If mnildcrfri a "prank" when
Ik- hold lip a flllln' station.
"Snrt I've met 'cm 7m the
way dimn." tlcrlnirrt Tell
link ley. when nked ir lie bo
lii'vrd men descended from
snnnkrys.
W-Kl"
I.
URUGUAY IS
OCEAN HDP
jVlaior Larre-Barces and
Frenchman Making Good
Progress Across South
Atlantic After Sunday De
parture From Seville
Due in Montevideo Tues
day Afternoon.
' FEltNANDO , 1JO NOItONIIA,
Hi-nzil, Dve. . 1 li.' VP) Tho Span
ish steamer Hebastian Kl Caiio
today reported sighting Captain
Tadeo Lnrfi'-UorucK, L'rUKUuyan
filer, HOlltli of the Cape Verde
Islands oft tho coast of Africa.
All uniH-nred .well uboard the
trans-Atlantic plane. I
A message received here at 11-
o'clock local time, or S a.m., east
ern standard time, cave the posi
tion of the plane as S north lati
tude and 28 west longitude.
This would place the plane about
COO miles southwest of the Cape
Verde Islands and approximately
1000 miles from the Brazilian
mainland.
Major Ijtrre-norgos was report
ed over l'orto I'raya, Capo Verde
Islands al 2:30 a. in., and his eight
o'clocli position indicated that lie
was miilfing slightly more than
100 miles on hour or well up to
the rate he had set for himself.
TAIUS. Dec. 1G. W Major
Tadeo Larre-Dorses, Uruguayan
aviator, and his French companion
Lieutenant Chalks, who hopped
off from Seville, spnin. yester
day morning for Montevideo, Uru
guay, today completed the first
stage of their (ioOO-inilo Journey
and apparently were headed over
the South Atlantic for the ocean
hop to South Amerien.
In tho 10 hours they had. been
in the, air, the airmen had cov
ered, approximately 2000 miles at
n speed -of iniore than 100 miles
an hour. . Should they maintain
that speed they should, reach "Mon
tevideo sometime tomorrow after
noon. '
Major Larre-Borees, before leav
ing spaln, announced that he plan
ned to make a non-stop flight if
conditions were favorable and hN
appearance ovuthe Cape Verde
islands Indicated he would make
no stop In Africa, but would con
tinue straight across the south At
lantic for Natal, Brazil.
Dual Control.
The plane has n dual control.)
and is equipped with a 4r,0-horsc-powor
motor.
The fliers took about 1400 gal
lons of gasoline and carried a rn
dlo set with two antennae. Both
of them are skilled pilots. The
flight, from Seville, which to many
persons of Spanish extraction Is
the city most truly representative
of Spain, to" Montevideo, capital of
his hometnnd. long has been a
dream of the Uruguayan.
Five successful expeditions have
preceded the two across the At
lantic on the Cape Verde Islands
route. Several have failed. The
last to make the flight were Cnp
tain Arturo Ferrarln and Major
II. Del Prete, In July. 1028, whin
they set their new world's flight
distance record, recentlv broken
by Captain Dieudonnc Coste. !
Frenchman.
BESET TANKER
NEAR JFLATTERY
SMATTLn, Uec. 16. Ijulcn
with n cargo of prasoline. alcohol
nnd oil, the Hteainer Kknf;wtiy wa
n!rntiml nnd nfire between two
rockn known as Kuca's plllurK. two
mllcn south of Cape Flattery today,
t'aiitaln 11. Strandqulst was Btlll
aboard, hut -the crew of more than
20 men were reported taken shore
safely.
The Skag-way will lie a total loss,
advices from the radio compass
station nt Tatoosh. a few miles
north of the wreck, predicted. The
fire was In the hollerroom. Patrols
of the 'coast guard on Taloosh
Island saw the distressed ship ap
parently nut nf control, at Ti a. m.
today. Three hours later she had
piled up In the rocks In whut was
rewarded as a dangerous position.
Heavy surf was pounding the
ship, although she was protected
from the wind ly her position be
tween the rocks.
The crew Immediately took to
two lifeboats and reached shore
safely, but tho master of the ship
remained aboard.
Tariff Agreement.
WAS 1 1 1 NOTO. Dec. I 4V
An Rrrement was reached In th
senate today among factional lend
ers' to devote the full lime of thr
senate after the Christmas recess
to the passage of tho tariff bill.
AND
WAVE
Bewildered Fish
Visits Ranch in
Oak Grove Dist.
f.
Far from Us watery path,
a salmoq, 18" inches long, paid
a visit to.tie I. A. Dew or
chards Qili forenoon through
a drain ititch, swollen by the
heavy rainj, and was so active
that efforts of Mr. Dew to
to catch It' In tho narrow ditch
were futile?. It plowed a swift
course through the muddy
water toward the head of the
drain, where it will probably
be Btianded on mud banks.
The drain ditch empties into
Daisy creek, which In turn
Joins Griffin .creek, a tribn
tury of Hear creek, which
flows into the Rogue rivet
near the Gold Ray dual. . The
Dew orchards are located
along the Jacksonville high
way a short distance from the
'Oak drove school west of
Medford.
TAX REDUCTION
BILL IS SIGNED
BY PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. W1)
Tho $1GO,000,000 income tax re
duction resolution was signed to
day hy President oHover.
ills action assured the income
tax paying public a -one percent
reduction in personal nnd corpora
tion levies to be -paid next year.
It was the first bill of the new
congress to- be enacted into law.
.Previous to the signing of the
measure, which was In the form
of a Joint congressional resolution.
Secretary Mellon had ' examined
the-legislation and had given It his
approval. ' -
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. fl)
Tho house today passed tho lOlliott
hill to authorize the expenditure of
$230,000,000 for construction of
federal buildings throughout the
.country. V
. Only a few dlsscting voices were
heard pn tho vote. A." v
WASHINGTON, Dec." 'M.--fa
A resolution to carry olit Pre sir
dent Hoover's request for appoint
ment of a joint congressional com
mittee to consider the reorganiza
tion anft concentration of prohibit
tlon enforcement a g e n c 1 ps was
adopted today by tho senate and
sent to the house.
t
TO LOVE NEST
PARIS. Dec. 16. P) Tho Paris
edition of the Chicago Trlbuneto
dny said that Pola Negri,-motion
picture stnr, and Princo Serge
Mdvani, whom she married three
years ago, had become reconciled
and would leave together in Janu
ary tor America. They were on
the verge of divorce. ;
It happened, the paper said, in
the chambers of tho judge of a
French court. The judge sum;
moned the two before him for the
formal attempt nt reconciliation
which Is required under French
divorce procedure. -
The unusual happened and the
move intended as a formality ac
tually worked. The two went to
their country house. They will go
Inter to St. Morltz, before leaving
for America.
L
LATE TOMORROW
KAI.KM. Ore., Dec. 1 G. '
The dinbarmcnt trial of Thomas
K. Mannix will hp brought to n
close probably Tuesday uftemoon.
It was Indicated when the trlnl
resumed after the noon recess loj
day. The prosecution had about
concludt'd Km case nnd all defense I
testimony was expected to bo In
by time of adjournment this even
ing. Some rebuttal wltnem'S are
exptcted to be called, but attor
neys indicated this would take
very little time.
In that event, most of Tuesday
will 1m free for the hearing of
argunirnt nn both s'rtes.
Attorney Kvon Itonmen of th
Mannix prosecution told the court
this afternoon lhnt a certified copy
of the annwer of the alien property
custodian to Dow Walker's tele
graphic request for authority to en
ter the K. Henry Wemm compaiv
as a party in the fimt uit wo
on Ms way from Portland.
Toledo. Altrre sawmill chunged
hands.
mm a Mrnni AKin
r h mn urn
I VU I I IbUllP. I II
PICE RETURN
MEXICO'S NEW PRESIDENT IN U. S.
, - . Aafiovmtvtt VtLS t'httlu
Above la closeup of Pascual Ortiz Rubio, Mexico's now president
elect, taken at Brownsville, TexM during his journey to Hot Springs.
Ark., for a rest. Below he Is shown with his famil,'.
NINE BANK MEN
HUGE SHORTAGE
Sentence for Embezzlement
of Three Million From
Michigan Bank Will Be
Pronounced January 2
...Six Elect Stand Trial.
FLINT. Mich., Doc. 10. (P)
Nine of the 1G former officers nnd
employes of the Union Industrial
bank of Flint, accused of embez
zlements aggregating $3,f$!,(t00,
pleaded guilty in circuit court to
day. The others stood mute and
their cases were set for trial. , . ,
Those who pleuded guilty arq:
Rlton D. Graham, former cashier;
Ivan P. C'hristensen, former assis
tant cashier; Milton Pollock, for
mer vice-president; Frank U.
Montague, former assistant vlctf
president; Mnrk H. Kelley, former
..iglulimi rnuhinf Riiuuoll A IJllrt-
van. former discount manatrer. and !
J. tturron, A. J. Schlosser and
Clifford A. Plum, former tellers.
All will be sentenced on Jan. 2. -
All were released on bond.
John S. De Camp, former senior
vice-president, and Fnrrell A.
Thompson, Robert P. Brown, Rob
ert II. D. McIorald, Donald Mc
Oregor and George Wood house,
former tellers stood mute. De
Cump will go on trial Jan. (1. The
others will appear Jan. 10.
DJucIosure of the bunk shortage
came shortly after the stock mar
ket collapse several weeks ago. A
statetment by the bank said the
accused men were Involved in n !
scheme to "scalp" the market. j
SENATE RATIFIES
WASIIlXaTON.-- Dec. lH.'-i-ffl')
The venule today ratified Hi?
French war debt 'gettlamcnt pro
vldlnK for tho funding of thb Ji,-
ADMIT GUILT IN NEW CARDINALS
First Ancestors of Man Found
In Chinese Limestone Deposits
rr:il'INfl, China.Dec. 10. (A9)--A
limestone bed at Chow Outton,
30 miles from here, was believe 1
by scientists today to hi.ve yield, t
fkflcionH of 10 nrn who probabiy
were among the first ancestors t.f
the human roce.
Nine of the skeletons were head
less, leading some to believe thr
HmfStone bed miht have been the
ffene of pre-ncamh'i-thfil cxecutinriH
Mid beheadings. In such a case,
wince tho skulls were not found, it
was suggested the hen (In may have
been removed for some HtrunKc
prehistoric rite.
One skull was discovered, n Chi
nese geologlct unearthing It Hn
claimed it belonged to a specie
nf the famous "I'eklng man." th.
"Sinnnthropus Pcklnensl, nfsoe -ated
with the period of the I'llt
down skull and the Java ape man.
Atany of the bones d ncoveud
were broken sharply, as If by hu
man hands. The scientist in n
conitruting the life of the dint it nt
day. suggested the nnelent men
miuht have done this In order t'
cet the marrow, probably eonsU'
jered a delicacy.
POPE CREATES
IN SIMPLE RITE
Happy Solution of Roman
Question Is Stressed By
Pius Foreign Cardinals
Now? Have Majority in
, Sacred College'.
VATICAN CITY, Dec. 1 0. (P)
Six new cardinals were created by
Pope Pius XI today In a secret
coniutory.i In his allocution read
to the aKsembled college of cardi
nals at the beginning of the cere
mony of creation lie stressed the
recent happy solution of the
"Roman o,u"Gstton."
lie emphasized that the lateran
pacts "recognized publicly the
civil piinccshlp of the Roman pon
tiff, nnd safeguard our dignity nnd
yours."
Three of tho new cardinals are
mmltallans and three Italians,
bringing the sacred college up to
a strength of 3 out of a possible
70. . After today's ceremony the
so-unlled "foreign cardinals were
In a majority, their numbers being
33 against the Italians' 3d.
Today's ceremonial was ex
tremely simple In comparison to
the pomp that will accompany tho
public consistory of Thursday, Dec.
If), when the new red hats will bo
Imposed.- ;
Among I lie appointments an
nounced was that of Monslgnor Jo-Hi-ph
A liters of Cincinnati to be
come auxiliary bishop.
Pendleton Woman Die
I I'OIITI.AM), Ore., Dec. 1(1. (P)
Mrs. K. 1 Smith. (18, of I'endle-
Km died al the homo of lior (IniiKli
jler, Mr8. John II. I'IIzkIIiIioii, here
yenlerdny. She wim the wife of
IKdKiir I.. Smith, prominent lurnier
r j unu nirinor m
and former merchant of Pendleton.
02r,,000,((IO. over a 62ycnr period.
it Ib the l.'int of the Hctllemenu
of war dehtM arranged ly the deht
eommlvHlon to lie approved. Krnnce
railfled the agreement hint July.
The vote on ratification va 53
to 21.
,'i'he scientists who have worke.l
Jn the limestone excavations have
been sworn to secrecy, but they
n.-card the discoveries lh the grea
et human find of Its kind ever
innde. Doth the skull and the 10
skeletons are in a splendid state
of preservation.
The discoveries were made in
the name limestone (jufirriea wh"re
"monkey man" Jaw teeth were
found in 1!2H. The scientists be
lieved that wllh the dlHcovery or
the skeletons, lte of a prehistoric
and probably pre-neanderthal horn
of a distinct time of primitive man
hn been uncovered.
The 'scientists believe Ihey hav.
enough material to reconstruct th-
entire life-drama of the prehlstor'?
colony, or at lcat to sketch n por
trait of man nn he existed ner-r
Pelping more than a million yea-s
a bo.
Home other bones were discover
ed Bhn, among them the fossil
skull of n rhinoceros, and heaps
of bonea believed to be those of
other animals. Many nf theie we-
broken, possibly by mnrro'V
hunters. '
NEW CLUES
IN MURDER
OF DANCER
Investigation of Death Mrs.
Dreyfus May Lead to
Slayer of Dot King
Mystery Artist's Model's
Murder Six Years Ago
Never Solved Blackmail
Suspected.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1G. (P
A new investigation Into tho death
of Mrs. Auroliu Fisher Dreyfus,
killed in a fall From a porch al
the Potomac Boat club, may event".
ally cross with the mysterious mur
der of Dot King, Broadway dancer,
say officers conducting the inquiry
into Mrs. Dreyfus' death. Mrs.
Dreyfus was a waitress whose tes
timony helped in freeing Albert K.
Giimalres, night club habitue, who
was Jield for questioning in regard
to the dancer's murder.
Reports that Mrs. Dreyfus before
her death had repudiated certain
testimony about the Dot King slny
nig were emphasized as rumors.
Mrs. Dreyfus' death was held nn
accident by n coroner's jury hut, as
was the case in "the death of Mrs.
Virginia McPherson, recurring re
ports of foul play led to the dis
trict attorney taking a hand.
Mrs. Drey ins was the divorced
wife of Herbert Dreyfus, prominent
New York broker, and tit) m unci J.
McRrlan, also a New York broker
and named us a co-respondent in
Dreyfus' suit for divorce, was with
her on the night she was killed nt
the night club.
Testimony given by McMrlan and
others Indicated that Mrs. Dreyfus
accidentally fell from the platform
but her sister testified at the In
quest that McBrian had threatened
Mrs. Dreyfus on various occasions
and was antagonistic on- the night
of the dance. - '
NBW YOUK, Dec. i6-(p) Tho
Blaylntf of Dot King, whoacTreal
name was Keenan, an artist's mod
el, Bix years ago nnt whose death
and that in Washington recently
of Aurella Fisher Dreyfus a connec
tion is seen hy Washington police,
remains one of New York's major
murder mysteries.
Miss King's body was 'found In
her fashionable 67th street apart
ment March 15, 1923. An empty
poison phial lay near the body. The
npnrtment had been ransacked.
A theory that she had been killed
because she refused to aid In a
blackmail plot against one of her
many wealthy admirers was must
gone rally accepted, but not proven.
FACTORY BLAZE
IS
IIALTIMOKK, Dec. 16. (A1) At
Iei(Kt four persons died today In a
flro In the four story plant of the
Thomas If. O'Connor Waste Paper
company in the down town rail
road district. Firemen recovered
three bodies from tho building,
and another victim whoso back
was broken In n leap from a third
story window died in n hoHpltal.
About 50 other employes In tho
building fled by fire escapes ahead
of the rush of flames through
quantltlen of old paper which con
verted the building into a furnace
before the first fire apparatus and
ambulances arrived.
Miss Tiny Hyers died In Mercy
hospital, her back broken when
she chose a three story jump In
preference to death In the flu men.
One, group of women trapped on
a fire PHcape when the tOlding lad
der stuck, were saved by a negro
who climbed to It and pounded tho
ladder loowe with a hammer.
Wall Street Report
Ni:V VOItK. Dpc. 1 0.-MaV-Thd
HtocK rmirkpt brgnn the new wiic
wllh extrpmi' henltiincy twlny. Th
hlxhty 'fleckered market ot lut
wcok, Interrupting (he rapid mlly
fmm: the low of mld-Nfvoml!J
uppciirrd lo huvo Injected u iiew
mite nf uncertainly Into mnrkot
Mcntiment, and there Wrt a note
worthy tendency to lightened tie
rnuntfl nnd curtail oprrntlon print
Intt definite evldenre of n trend.
Thn decline In the Reneral lint
nriilred eonnlflenihle momentum
it r the HelllnK nf 1'nlted Hint cm
Hteel forced thnt utock down fi
polntK. General Kleulrlc wrn off
nnd Dupnnt, JohnM Munvllle,
lOfntmun Kodak, American KorelKn
I'ower, Timken Holler Hcarlnn and
I'nlted Ktat en Industrial Alcohtd
were amonx the nil ores ruling 5 to
1 point lower In the final hmi .
The rlnne wnn weak. Hale- nppro-.
Imaled 2,nr0,0(M) nhnre.
FOUR
PERISH
NEGRO
Id As Hostage
Y 1 - 'If
Aisocinlrd IVeiJ PAolo
' Warden Edgar S. Jennlngi wag
held as Hostage for more than two
hours by score of long term con
victs rioting at Auburn, N. Y,
state orison.
2044 IONS OF
Ashland. Plant Turned Out
57,717 Cases Fruit and
Vegetables in Season Just
" Completed "" Frost Cut
Vegetable Supply.
At the close of 1029 operations,
R. E. Kooser,' manager of the Don
ley CnpniiiK company, reports the
plant expended moro for raw pro
duce than in 1928, hut their output
and payroll were lower.
This year the plant used 2044
tons of fruit and vegetables and
pnclted n total of G7.717 cases. Tho
cost of the produce was $00,055,
pnld to Blowers and tho payroll to
tal was $42,704.
In 11128 they used 2385 tons of
fruit and vegetables and packed 74,
289 .cases of produce. They paid
$55,00 for the produce and the pay
roll wuh $52,381. .
The plant employed ns. many as
300 workers during the Beason.
I.IUo other canneries of the coast,
difficulty was experienced In se
curing fruit and vegetables, dile to
the high price of the latter, and
the lack of the former, after heavy
spring frosts.
-
A portion of tho holiday liquor
f thlH Nenmtn will never reach It
(IchI million, folIowltiK the HOlzure
enrly thin mornlnrr on tho Sinktyou
mountain of two allciced rum run
nlriK cai-H urn! 50 Kallont of alleKed
mooiiHhliie. Three men were ar
rested and were to appear before
I'nlted HlateN Cummiixlonor
Chauncey I-'lorey thin tifternoon.
when they will probably bo Round,
over to the federul Binnd Jury at
Portland under heavy bond.
Laddie Mann, mi id to he. well
known In the ho inborn ureKon
hootleifffltiK world and n former
reorient of Alcd ford and Aahlaml,
wan niTUMted w;lth Thoinun 1'okum,
both of ItoHebiirff. for the posnes
Ion nnd transportation of 20 buI
lotiH uf inuonHhlne. Mann's car, a
Chevrolet, will be confittcutod
by the Hovenimelit. Joe Itctiuro of
(.'hko. Calif., wiih n it en ted In a
Hoeond atitoinoblle, u new Ford
coupe, with 3M Kullonn of nlleued
inoontdilne wlilfkey.
The arreMn were made by Fed
eral Aijent Terry Talent nnd Dep
uty Hherli f Hum I'rencott of Ahlund
who way the two cam were travel
ItiK ti'Kether and bound for Hone
buiR. There are uniall lleim aKalnat
each of the two machines but they
will be confiscated, neverthelenn,
It In claimed.
I'nw Itiullo Hill.
WASHINGTON, Dee. 16. (4")
The house today pHxned tho sennt-.
bill to extend the life of the Fed
?rul Itndlo commlHfllon. The mean
uro now ur to the prenldent!
BAGLEY CANNED
FARM
PRODUCE
RUM
RUNN
ER
A
CAPTURED
SISKIYOUS
GANG CHIEF
RESIDED IN
ELITE DIST
Frederick Dane, Master
Gangster Identified As
Member St. Valentine
Day Mob $319,850
Bank Loot Found in Fine
Lake Shore Home After
Traffic Cop Wounded.
ST. JOSE1M1, .Mich., Dec. 10.
(fl) Frederick iJuno, In whoso
fashionable Uiko Hhoro lrivo hiinio
$3 111, Ki In mjcurliU-s stoli'ii l'rom
the Kariueru' and Mi-rchunts' bank
at Jefferson, Wis., wus found after
he.'hiid shot and fatally wounded
a traffic officer Saturday even
ing, was declared tutiay by polica
to have been involved in ihe St.
Valentine's day massacre In Clil
euKu butt February.
Tho assertion was made nfter
loeal officers had examined pic
tures ent here by Chicago police.
The pictures were described as
those of a "master winester,"
known under a dozen aliases for
whom rewards totaling $41,000
have been posted. Among tho
aliases were Fred Burke, John
Uurke, Thomas Itrook and nlso
Kemp, Camp and Kemper.
Police said a wonvn under 'ar
rest here as Dane's wife had con
firmed tho Identification and nd
ded that she had admitted slid
was not married to Dane.
Seven Chicago gangsters wero
shot to death after being lined up
ngnlnat the wall of a garago in
what become known as the "S..
Valentine's day jinassacre."
Shot Truffle Cop.
The bank loot wns discovered
because Dane did not wont to risk
an uppearance at police headiiunr
ters for a traffic accident. He shot
and fatally wounded Charles Skel
ly, motorcycle patrolman when
tho latter sought to take him to
headquarters. In getting away ho
wrecked h'ltf'automohHi! in another
collision nnd held up a motorist,
whom e compelled to drive him'
to n point near Stevensvllle. There
another motorist was persuaded
to take him to Coloma. At Co
loma trace of Done wns lost.
, Police said . Hurke, under that
name or one of the many aliases
attributed to him, wos wanted In
numerous middle western cities on
charges of hnnk robbery nnd mur
der. - (
. A telegram to local officers from
Chlrngo police rend:
"Dane is known to he a very
dangerous mfirderer and hank rob
ber. Advise police to use cau
tion In appronehlng him. Ho
wards for hl capture total
$41,600."
CUTTERS PREPARE TO
8KATTLK, Dec. 10. (P) Tho
coast gunrd icuttor . Chelan waa In
rendlness here to Convey three
Fnlrchild planes and six Canadian
pilots north to aid in tho search
for Pilot Carl Ben EHIson and his
mechanic. Earl Borlnnd who were
lost Nov.' 8 while trying to fly to
tho fur trading Bhlp Nunuk, locked
n the Ice nt North Cope, Slbcrln.
Will Rogers Says:
BEVERLY .HILLS, Onl.,
Dee. 16. These nrc toiijih
times in thin country to ex
press nn opinion. A college
professor down in Ilefflnnd
ensiuilly reiiinrUcd "thnt
while Jonnli
miclit have
g w n 1 1 o w
ed the whule,
or vice versn,
he personally
didn't linvc
hiivc enoupli
dilfestion to ' even' swallow
the story." The school of
fered up n prityer for him,
lint no further snlnry. Thnt.
will he n lesson to him to lny
off Jonah in his future mon
ologues. Then General Smedley
Hutler slnrled doini; n little
riMiiiniseino; nut loud nhotit
some of the old time nnties
of the marines In Nienrnu
Kn, nnd now he is to fnce n
si-nntoritil firing gqund. So
from now on I even belie w
in farm relief. Yours, -'
. WILL UOflERS.