Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 20, 1930, Page 1, Image 1

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    r"jk Weather
A (y ,. -ronloht nd Wednesday .
J ffjS-rti c00ler t0n'9ht"
tKfth Year
ifoday
t Arthur Brlibm
'I
1
Uy Burro.
ce puzzles Britain.
Setter Days Coming.
uj.yilalkers Beware.
Med
TWELVE PAGES
forp Mail 'Tribune
Temperature
Hiflhest yesterday 78
Lowest this morning 53
rreclpltailou:
To 5 p. m. yesterday 00
To 5 a. m. today ,00
BIG OUTLAY
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1930.
No. ")9.
FIRST GOLD STAR MOTHERS SAIL FOR FRANCE
j, old UonKey mat
Colorado mines, so mug uu
' remember when ho
y; is dead Ht lust. He was
UhIUIH" - "-
more, or even cm. men
..dnt him.
hv is to be "honored"
L , memorial built of ore
from a the mines in
U lie worked.
LtmichiiiK picture, it will be
Hitod by many old two-
Li workers, including .this
U collar men, superanuniea
L clerks, and others.
Vre arc less fortunate than
...Id mine burr. Nobody
Ls i monument to 'them,
L nobody shoots them when
C,.n no lousier cam a liv-
C They are turned adrift.
E?h finance in Great Brit
imst be puzzled about its
Unserve. Within two weeks
Jwe bas drawn m.uuu.uuu
Vjj from' Ijondon, using the
Uy to buy its allotment of
Lj bunk shares.
Wain, that supplied billions
lab to France and other al-
Li the war, now sees France
Lwrous. without any u'liein-
Wnt problem, and a billion
Mm in gold accumulated in
tv..i.
M French arc-iiable, ' and,
a?., ' ''.' - ;
Simlary Iiamont predicts
rraal business i u three
elk" April contracts for
w construction amounted to
W),IXJ0, . biggest month
tor Allinst lint lnwer
W. Manv will be glad
f' that, even those that spe
Jt in pessimism.
hr York, following
arrests " iav walkers'
i. -
wiiitomojiile fatalities,
tornl citizens are indignant
to told they mustn't stroll
the street, reading a
'ipaw, or looking in one
lin and walking in nn-
,1 public street is more dan-
M than a railroad track. A
"otivc at least stavs on the
pi An automobile goes
Am. Pedestrians as well
I mm should obey the law
!!won sense.
NeatllTsuick Exchange,
than
to
othei
to
fctlnwd on Page Four,
"tuna section)
tMartin
Xs
10 IMPROVE
C.IEW
Appropriations Include Much
Work During Present
Season Sinnott Memo
rial Among Projects
Improve Rim Road.
Of the tutu) appropriations for
nuuonai park for the I
yciir extending from July 1st, 1930,
to Juno 30th, 1931, und which Is
, luiiuwiiiB presi
dent having sinned the several
appropriation hills, Mti.wio will ho
spent for administration, mainten
ance and operation, and the re
mainder for various imnrnvem.nt
In the way or beautifying the park j
and making It more attractive and I
comfortable for sight seeing, most
of which will he completed by fall,
and for the beginning of other
rcalures on the general park im- I
movement program which will ;
take several years at least before
being completed. The total amount
of the appropriation is (177,000. I
huperlnlcndent K. (J. Solinskv
today outlined the Improvement
program for this year, work on
which will bo started as soon as
the snow goes away.
or chief stale-wide Interest
probably is that $10,000 will he
spent on building the Nick Sinnott i
memoriul, as authorized by con-1
gress, in memory of the late popu
lar congressman. Judge Nick Sin-I
nott, of The Dalle, ardent friend J
of Crater Lake, and whose speech i
of years ago In the house on that ,
great world wonder is a classic. !
The handsome memorial build- j
Ing will be built of native park j
stone, 25 by 40 feet in dimensions.
at Victor Uock on Ihe rim and will
both have a lookout and contain j
museum and lecture rooms. It i
will be for educational and scenic I
purposes, and will contain tele-!
scopes and Ihe like. The slruc- j
turo and its picturesque settings
will bo completed long before the
season closes. ' "
Hotter Itlm Itoad
I''or betterments of the rim road
around the lake (30.000 will he
spent tills season, In the w"ay of
1' Aitxnnntmit frja J'linfn
Gold star mothers, 232 In number, who will visit the graves of their sons In France, are shown on
Board the America before sailing from Hoboken, N. J. Mrs. John D. Emrlch, 73, of Omaha, oldest mother
11 lhA.8.r9uP. Is shown irMnsetreceivlng an honor ribbon from Mrs. H. Hoffman of Newark, N. J.
-rt as .
CITIZENS
EAGER
Baseball Scores
10 PUT PEN
FISH PETITIONS
National
1 Brooklyn
Philadelphia
Mique and Lopez; 8weetland,
Collins, Smyth anil McCurdy.
PnilMTVUflTfDQ
liUUUMI I IUILIIU
5 -iFMPHiTin FflR
L.IIM III1IIU I Ull
K.
H. E.
Pittsburgh 5 11 1
Cincinnati 0 4 1
French mid llool; Lucas uud
tioodl.
House to House Canvass
. , . . , ., , , ' Boston
Being Made Aid Needed I New York
. . , . , I 'Ten innings),
in COUntry DiStriCtS rant well and Spohrer
. . , , , '.Smith und llogau.
Lions neiping.
American
First game:
circulators of petitions for pine- i Cleveland
ing the ltogue lllver fishing I Ln'c - ' ' " ;
iinii.tiflmfnt nn ibn biillnt In Nn-! Hudllll lllld L.
It.
7
a
Sewell;
(Continued on Page 6, Story 1)
YOUNG BURGLAR
CONFESSES TO
RIBBON MURDER
with wiioeciis in -Medford.. A. house
to houso canvass Is progressing
and men are asked to see that all
registered voters In their families .
sign. It Ih very necessary, mem- j
hers of the Rogue Itlver commit- j
tee staled (his morning, to get
every voter in Jackson county to I
sign a petition. I
They are to be found at the!
chamber of commerce building, j
sporting goods stores, anil hard
ware stores. In some of tne out
Hlnnkonulilp,
and Riddle, Autry
Hellion,
H. K.
IS 1
II 3
Faber,
Caraway
St. Louis .
Uctiolt
Coffman
ami Munich
K. H. E,
8 lli 0
2 7 1
logsett.
Sullivan, Paso and Margrave.
II.
Unexpected Admission Is
Drawn From Captive Dur
ing Grill Detailed State
ment Made.
CHICACO, .May 20. tP) Po
lice, iiuilc unexpectedly stumbled
last night upon the man they be
lieve to be the ribbon flayer" of
.Mrs. Mildred lleising.
William 11. Putscher. 19 years
old, confessed the crime. He was
under arrest for a series of burg
laries and was being questioned
by Deputy Police Commissioner
sic-e. miring the Ues(lonlnn
Stege accused him of the Helslng
wt..L'i' surprise. Pun
cher began milking
... .....,.. how he
the 26-year-old bride April 1 in
her Oak Park home.
m... u,uinir. the youth
i'..rn'nd homo as he was burglar-
ih,. iilnoc. To silence her.
snatched a hair ribbon
nil drcM
about her neck. Then he fled
Shown a photograph of the ''
as it was found. IMllsclie
.i ...wl ,-iled that
not guilty. Subsequently. P"h
said, he signed a .''"" ....
lying country districts more so-jl)erry.
licllors are still needed and tne
i committee is asking for volunteers'
i from these more remote places,
who will circulate petitions.
Anyone desiring to circulate a
petition Is asked to call at the
office of Secretary H. L. Noblltt.
room 30S Medford National Hank
building, or at the office of .Mc-Curily-Uanlels
on the second floor.
I. Ions Aid.
The llogue lllver committee is
being assisted by the local Lions'
club In circulating the petitions
in .Medford. Thlf organization Is
also participating in the circula
tion of petitions in inner pans
jot the state. A representative of
the committee left this morning
1 for the Willamette valley with pe
itltions. which will be distributed
I In various northern towns. Others
i have been mailed H all parts of
:tbe state to interested parlies who
ihnvo offered lo circulate them.
I An active house to house can
i vatw will "la" in Ashland tomor
' row. The committee managing
I the solicitation, would like to hove
i.nvotie knowing oi a mm,., i
h,.a mil been reached.
lor telephone th
New York 7 10 0
Boston 4 9 0
(Ten Innings).
Hoyt, Pennock and Bengough.
Oickey; Lisenbee, Durham and
CONSTRUCTION
Official Count Shows Only
343 Against Building of
Courthouse School Site
Also Emphasized.
Official count, hh completed lain
ycHlerduy, for the courthuUMo ultc
and conHtructlon mcttHuroH on tlio
primary, elecoji, lnvUy. jB fol
Iowh: CoiiHtructinn of new courthoiiBe:
Vom 4758
No 343
.Majority 4415
Kite selection:
WnMhlngton school 3430
Armory 1 (143
.Majority : 1787
The vote on 'the conHtructlon
question Indicutt'H a decided opin
ion In thlH county for huildiiiR a
new courthouse, dettpltu vague
ppoHing
BETTY COMPSQN GIVENHE
DIVORCE FROM CROZE
LOS ANOKLHH, May 20. (VP)
Hetty t'ompson, film actress, to
day wuh granted nn Interlocutory
decree of divorce from James
Cruze. noted motion picture direc
tor. She charged mental cruelty,
chiefly througlt, her husband's
continual round of parlies In their
home, which the nctress testified
sent her Into a sanitarium suffer
ing a nervous breakduwn. Cruze
did not contest the action.
detailed
hud stein
said.
ir-
he
from a
It tiftlit
became
he was
all upon
secretary In order
that arrangements may ne
to contact these places.
Mr. Xoblitt's office number Is
ir.9S-.I. After business bonis he
can be reached at 37C-.M.
WSHIN(!TN. .May 20. of")
svnamr Allen "f Kansas has nn
Idea for relatively Inexpensive ef
fective enforcement of prohibition.
He tuhl the convention of the Ad
vertising Federation "f America
in ncr cent of the money
which has l.een devet-d to enforc
i .... would have virtually
I the drinking population
I on advertising.
If
cured
spent
SOUTH DAKOTA VOTE
PUTS HOWELL AHEAD
Ington school wuh fa
vored, In both city and country,
the hotter than two-to-ono verdict
leaving no room for fuluro argu
ment. In rural areas, the WaHhlngtnn
school Hit received J 3 1 7 votes; tho
Armory aito 5!5 votes. Country
districts were heavily circularized
a few days before election.
The official count shows that
two residents of Jacksonville voted
for the return of the courthouse to
that city.
Voters wrote In many names on
the ballots 1at Friday. Dr. J. M.
Keene received his usual vote for
vice-president, and Mono Harkdull
his regular complimentary vote as
an opponent of Congressman Wil
lis Hawley. M. W. Carlcton re
ceived one vote for tho legislature.
I'hil ilamlll did not get his cus
tomary vole for coroner but J. C.
Thompson received threff votes In-
ad of one for constable.
4
PircRHB, H. D., May 20. (P)
UnofficlHl votH on the first ballot I
ct for the republican nomination
for governor at th& state conven
tion Itidav uuve OIhiIvm 1Jvln 20.430
vo tes. with r (i , 9 !i 5 necessn ry to
nominate. Itrooke Howell's iinof-!
fil ial voto was 33.061. The second
b;illot produced few changes.
OWEN
NAVAL TREATY MAY
CONFIRMED
Mlltll. - ..
M h, "' '"'""y 'libs
S, ,f S2R2.00O senate
rw oivllll.nil?'ome nnv mn
vn uitnoy snnujrl
Stanford Co-Eds Want Ten Million
And Better Dating Classification
STAXFOMD fNIVKUSlTT. Cl.
Mnv 2
i.tf tiin Hnnii;il w1
tie of tlio Htaniord I'Hi'
staTted a rainpnin fr a
. . ...itli IM .III"',"""
Thnv want a '"
I A ' femininity re lovely cpm
' ' i ..r ui inft.r'lV women hiive
tui-M. bul ".r'"., ... . Kvlv.
nil- lll-i' -
have, Weaver
v,i i-: eus-inn
WAKHINfiTON, May 2A. (P
Senator Watson, of Indiana, the
Republican leader. In predicting
an early adjournment of congress,
asserted today that unless the
fymdon naval treaty Is reported
lo the Hensto from t Iks foreign re
lations committee at nn onrly date,
It will go over until next nesidon.
.
WfillV
111"'"'
litor. In dif-.
trnlitins nf tne kiui-
U a fp.ep-rfKneu
i
.b'inm..,; nmi. or -r:.
. j... .t be the . ... i.
en siuocnis - t0 nve -i
...n f mm. . .k. nnlversiiy name
They want free ann ! mfM
egea with ne n ' " 0J1
new gym and the rigm 10
nights.
A!li , l be resarded s
They want to oe
are
fornia coeds are good
Inland MiinioMi. .
I for her "on
r-nlltUP. .
become "
Hilt SMie i..
weaver 'f1
rl i
boy rrifno:
hAtiris of maid-
..:.h..nln-ula.
SISKIYOUS, REPORT
worn .n
(IltANTH PARR. Ore., May 20.
I A) Motorists arriving here
from the high points of the BIs-
klyoos report that rain .which had
,Ii-jt Waver ' h tn wmPh been falling during the morning
oomed to (1fl"1' ,e their i had turned to snow shortly after
'" ,. lofv- the campus day r
r,enu- "- ;
fjenitm
noon. Bnow was reporiea railing
in the Oregon Caves district 60
miles from Grant Pass.
ROBERTS
A5
COURT JUSTICE
WASHINC.TON, May 2n. P
The KetiHle todny confiiined Owen
J. Koherls of Philadelphia as an
asKoclate Justice of the supreme
court.
Confirmation was without a
record vote.
Tim nomlnntlon was brought up
In regular order,
Senator Kohlnson of Arkansas,
the l-)emocrntic leader, asked If
the committee had reported unani
mously nn Roberts. Me was In
formed that the committee action
whs unalrnous. .
"Wo have r objection to the
con firmat Ion," wild Henator Itob
fnon. Vice Presfdettt Curtis ordered
the nomination confirmed then by
unanimous consent,
KoherUi takes the place on the
supreme, court bench lef vacant
by the deuth of Justice Kdward T.
Han ford of Tennessee.
DRY CHIEF
DEFIANT m
LOBBY QUIZ
Thej die Guns
Youn Chicago;
Mother Wounded
Hearing in Uproar As Sena
tor Blaine and F. Scott
. McBride Clash at Hearing
Applause From Audi
ence Irks Questioner.
CHICAGO. 111., May 20. (P)
. A 14-months-old baby today
probably mortally wounded its
mother, .Mis. Margaret C.
Mitchell. 2ti. with a pistol
which belonged to lior father.
n retired police sergeant. The
baby found the weapon and
crawled r.mler a bed. The
mother followed to recover
tho pistol which was discharg
ed as she struggled to wrench
it from the baby's grasp. The
shot struck Mrs. Mitchell be
low the heart.
4. .t.
ZEP LEAVES
SEVILLE ON
BRAZIL
WASHINGTON, May 20. -(P)
Charging that P. Scott MeBrido of
tho Antl-Waloon league, was not
being "candid," Senator II lain),
republican, Wisconsin, today ad
journed the session of tho senate
lobby committee until tomorrow,
after an argument with tho wit
ness. The Wisconsin senator was the
only committee member present.
Ho insisted that MeBrido refused
to answer his questions concerning
l "score card" prepared by the
South Dakota league for grading
candidates for office.
At one point,. Hlalno said 't
"might bo necessary to call a ser
geant to enforce order."
Ho failed In an attempt to ob
tain a quorum of so n a t o rs an d
with that adjourned tho session,
When Mcltrido Indicated reluct
ance to answer lllaino's .questions,
a number of persons In the audi
ence applauded.
Pointing to one, Rlalne nskc.l
that he stand up and give his nuinc.
The man was William J3. llp
shaw, former democratic repre
sentative from Oeorgla. a dry.
Ho said he had not started the
applause.1
Upahaw said MeBrido had given
a "bravo answer."
Audience Hisses.
At this statement, there was hiss
ing from Homo nf the audience.
Tho questions and answers were
shot fast and furiously.
"If you expect to got off this wit
ness stand this summer," Blaine
told McBrldc, "you had better an
swer tho questions."
Ho added that he was going to
Ins tr on answers. ' .., ,
"Don't got warmed up," MeBrido
countered. '
"You may bulldoze members of
congress," Irtalno asserted, but I
hope by this time you have found
I will not bo bulldozed."
Mclirlde retorted he would an
swer "If you ask decent questions."
Tho league official said "the
"score card" In question had not
been adopted by the league, and
he had not seen It.
"You are hard put this morning
to get something on the Antl-Ha-loon
1 e a g u e," he remarked .o
Blaine.
(railed) Oimlldntc.
The "scoro enra" would grade
candidates for office as follows:
General appearance, five points;
Intellectual qualifications, 1 0
points; ability us a public speaker,
1 0 points; morality, prohibition
sentiment and practices, 60 points;
record a" an official or In clv'c
enterprises, 1 5 points; church af
filiations, two points; family rela
tions, two points; observation of
Sahhnth, two points; associations
And kind of company kept, two
points; membership In lodges and
fraternal societies, two points.
Previously the Antl-Kalonn lea
gue superintendent presented ;i
statement of tho organization's at
titude toward public offlclats. It.
read:
Statement Head.
"Wn steadfastly believe In that
constitutionally guaranteed right of
the people penccubly to assemble
and petition the government fo
rcdresH of grievances.
"In harmony with the spirit of
that guarantee wo confidently as
sert our right as American citi
zens so to state our convictions as
to lay those convictions on the
consciences of those state and na
tional legislators and officials who
represent us in government.
"The Antl-Haloon league In this
matter depends upon the strength
of Its cause, the reasonableness of
Its appeal and tho purity of Its
motives to win' political consider
ation. Wo believe that government of
ficials have a right to know the
attitude of our constituency and
that that constituency has a right
to have their convictions thus pre
sented to their public servants."
Orcgrtn Weo titer.
Showers tonight and Wednesday;
cooler In the Interior tonight.
Strong south, shifting to northwest
winds with squalls on tho coast.
ARKANSAS
RESIDENTS
SEEK HILLS
Entire Town of Calion Inun
dated 900 Forced to
Leave Homes Box Cars
Shelter Refugees Red
Cross Aids Sufferers.
10I.OO UADO, Ark.. May 20.
(fl3) Klood water today covered
the entire .town of Calion, 10 miles
from here, driving many of its BOO
people to high ground.
Tho Hock Island railroad station
was virtually tho only hullding not
reached by tho overflow from tho
rising Ouachita river which wuh
expected to exceed tho stuge it
reached during tho 11127 flood.
Approximately 15ft families wero
sheltered In box cars and others
wero In prlvato homes not endan
gered by the water.
Hod Cross and othor relief forces
which had centered their activities
near Smack over, turned their at
tention tu Gallon todny. The'wator
In that section covered an urea ten
miles square.
NIOW ORUOANS, May 20. ffl
Northern Louisiana and northern
and central Mississippi today hope
clearing skies would nllovlato the
flood situation which In the past
few days has inundated thousands
of acres of farm land. .
In the Hed Hlver valley about
two hundred families woro home
less, and many were being ren
dered aid by farmers living In the
uplands. One negro was drowned
near Hodesa whon cnugjit by tho
swift current of Black Bayou,
while trying to cross an overflow
ed stretch. . .
1 '
COMMISSIONER
WHALEN QUITS
FOR STORE JOB
Official Greeter of Gotham
Returns to Wanamaker
Employ As Executive
Mulrooney Successor.
MOW YORK, May 20.
Orover A. Whalan resigned today
ns police commissioner of Now
York. He will rotlro from the
office at noon tomorrow.
Mr. Whalcn told reporters he'
was returning to tho John Wana
maker department store In an
executive capacity. Ho left a
1 1 00,000 a year Job as general
manager of tho store to accept tho
$10,000 a year commlsslonershlp.
Henowned ns the city's official
"greeter" Mr. Whalcn, gardenia in
buttonhole, moustache fresh I y
waxed, wus drafted for tho police
commlHslonersblp r year ago Inst
Uecomber, whilo the department
was under fire for failure to solve
the Hothsteln murder.
IM ward P. Mulrooney, assistant
chief Inspector In chargo of tho
detective division, was named po
lice commissioner to succeed Wha
en. s j
Big Balloon on 3750-Mile
Journey Over Seas
Nineteen Passengers On
Board Planes Bring
Last Minute Mail.
CADIZ, Spain, May 20. VT)
Tho Graf Zeppelin bade fnrowell
to Spain und tho old world Mil
t : 4 5 a.m. today -when tho Ameri
ca-bound airship passed out to sea
after flying over this port.
KUOBNK, Ore., May 20. (P)
Itlchard Hanshuh, S years old,
drowned Into yesterday whilo fishing-
In the Waltorvlllo power ca
nal. Tho boy hnd dono lomo er
rands for his mother and then
went fishing. When he failed to
return for dinner a search wan
started. Tho fishing pole was
found on -tha bank. The body
wus recovered at 10 p.m. yester
day after the water was lowered.
Kprlngfleld. Modern Frlgld
alre equipment Installed In refresh
ment stand at Casey Hervlce station.
Tired Brakemen Need Endocrinology
For Increased Efficiency Is Belief
CHICAGO, May 20. OP) Tho
tank of curing that "what's-the-uso"
feeling that Impairs tho ef
ficiency of fnany of the hO.OOO
employes of the Illinois' Central
railroad, has hein undertaken by
Dr. James If. Hutton, endocrinolo
gist. Dr. Hutton. who assumed his
duties yesterday, Is believed by the
railroad to be the first to apply
endocrinology to Industry. Ho be
lieves the efficiency of employos
will be Increased by tho other
scientific treatment of thyroid, ad
renal, pituitary and other glands.
"We want all thesn 60.000 em
ploycM hitting on all six cylin
ders," Dr. Hutton explained. "My
job Is to remove tho carbon to
treat the glands that cause sick
ness and low efficiency."
Neurnsthonla that ' "what'sthe
use fooling" that limits a man'a
working power, ho believes, can
be cured "by gland treatment.
I I
Will Rogers Says:
HEVERIiY HIU-S, M11.V
20. PrPHident is revifiwiii
our whole American flwtV It
lookH Hwfnl iinnecossHry. to
hoc all those,
ships anil not
a war book
ed. Hut tax
payers, thoy
are our marc
Jirc.,The
countries
that have no navies'' are
standing by the roadside fix
ing a flat. England without
her navy would be another
Chceko Slovakia. America
has a unique record; we
never lost a boat ill a battle,
but we have had many a one
shot from under us at con
ference. Did you' ever fig
ure it out, had we never con
ferred, we wouldn't have to
bo conferring now to try
and get parity t Yours, i
WILL ROGERS, .
SEVILLE, Spain, May 20. W)
Retracing the courso of the
Spanish conuuistadores of four
centuries ago, the drat Zeppelin,
giant Herman dirigible, left the
airport here at 8:30 a.m. 3::i"
a.m., K. S. T.) today on a 3750
mile Journoy to "Pernambuco and
Hto do Janeiro, Brazil.
The departure was moro than
an hour delayed from the 7:15
a. in., stnrtlnK time which had
beon set orlglnnlly. It had boon
hoped to get tho ship away shortly
nfter dawn mid 'thus eliminate
taking Into the air in tho Intense
heat, which dovolopg hero later
In tho day. .
The dlrlglblo ' circled the air
port twlco, and then headed dun
west toward tho Atlantic . coast,
whore it would begin , Ita sixth
trtius-Atlantlc crossing and take
up probably the . most , dangcroua
lap of Its 18,000-mllo Journey from
Frlodrlclishafcn to Sovllle, to Bra
zil. Havana, Lakehurst, N, J., and
back to Frlcdrlchshafcll.. .
Nineteen PasHongcr.
Aboard It wero . 19 . passcngere.
including- nn American woman,
Mrs. Mary Plorco of New York.
Prlnco Alfonso of Orleans.' a- cou
sin of the king of Spain and Col
onol ISmlllo Herrera, -ono of the -heads
of tho Spanish military air
service. . - ' ' . ,
Ahead of tho Oraf Zeppelin lay
.-courua :pt.:37p'r,milag.' bo .'Vei1-" -numbuco,'
' or 'Hclfe, ' Britsllc' tho
next stop on Its trip, which Is lis
first south of the equator; - ' ,
l'lnns wore to fly over tho four
land grouptf, ' which llo . between
the Siberian peninsula and Hru
zlt, although weather conditions
might cause alteration of tho
routo. It wns expected 'to drop
a bag of mall at Tenerlfo, Canary
Islands, 7G0 miles from hero, and
at Sao Vlncente, Cape Verdo
Islands, 845 miles further south
west. Ahonrd the Qraf as she sailed
today was a largo quantity of lust
mluute mall, which urrlvod In two
planes from Germany. These
planes took off this foronnon and
escorted the seppelln whon alio
left the field. -
t up flntl '
""John F. Dllie Co.)
1
Vi