y The Weather
p Forecast; Tonight mid Kundny
Unlr, excet somewhat cloudy
Sunday; modern to temperature.
11EDF0RD. MAIL IMBUNE
Temperature
Highest yeMrrday 7
Lowest this morning 48
Precipitation;
To ft p. in. yesterday 00
To ft h. in. Hits morning ..00
Twenty-Fifth Year
MEDFORD, ORKdOW SATl'liPAY, .HTNE '21, l'KSO.
No. 91.
S. P. Water Tower
Captured By Bee !
Swarm in Eugene
ENGE iiex'can n ns Hop
E
Whiff of 5c C
Puts Chinese
For Count a
HOLD MAN
ALL
0 ON
S. P. NOT 10
SUSPECTED i
OF MURDER!
v-J.
joenix Orchard Worker
Arrested On Word From
Kansas Telegram to
Friends Discloses Where-
; abouts Officer En Route
jlleld In tho county Jail us u fu
lfil vc from justice and facing u
faaUrdcr churge in Kansas, O. D.
Ijp,wln, 23, arrested this forenoon
V Phoenix by Deputy Sheriff Os
fear Dunford. told thut officer a
ptiangc story, how Charles Gib
bins, alleged slayer of Ualph
Price at Galena; Kansas, forced
him to drive to the Pacific coust
jit the point of a gun.
Irwin claims that he know
nothing of the murder until ar
rested by Officer Dunford and
Whs kept continually, under the
Wati
gut
$im
itchful eye of Gibbons, that he
fifcd no opportunity to escape. The
men arrived u week ago In
ut hern Oregon and Irwin he
me sick at Phoenix. Cllbbons
Jft Irwin there and departed for
Uiris unKiiown. presumably lor
Bortlund.or Seattle. Irwin con
tinued to stay- in the Phoenix sec-1
lll'll Mini il nmu-i, ""ihiiik hi. uuii
jjbs. lie was pitching hay yes
terday. p Deputy Dunford took the pris
jptier to tho .lackHouvllle Justice
icburl where he was committed to
the county Jail on a fugitive from
justice warrant, on which he may
lb held for two weeks pending
(further developments.
.-if Irwin, said the officer, does not
appear to ho worried over the
;tr?ouble and is steadfast in his
jpliilm of innocence. Irwin said
flie knew the murdered man and
Mid that Prleo'M. Hlster was a
sweetheart of Gibbons, who, Ir
win insinuates, may, be a little
mentally unbalanced.
1 Sheriff John Kropchet of Ohcro
jlteo county, Kansas, will leave
jthle .evening for -this- city, to toko
Rhe prisoner back to tht Htato.
P COLUM.BUS, ' Kan., Juno 21.
.W O. D. Citato Line Pete") Ir
win, reported arrested today near
Phoenix, Ore., is wanted hare, of-
fleers said, on a first degree mur-
'.tier charge in connection "with th
fclaylng, .May 24, of Ralph Price.
10, at Galena. Kans.
-f. Officers believe Irwin drove tho
automobile in which Charles Gib-
'bona, alleged slayer of Price, es
caped. Cherokee county officials
have offered a reward of $3'0 for
the arrest of Gibbons and Irwin.
;Qlbbons has not been apprehended.
It was learned today Irwin wired
Sheriff Kretehet here yesterday.
offering to surrender If the sheriff
would send him a railroad ticket
to return.
bf It is alleged Gibbons killed
.IVice after the youth remonstrated
'Villi the older man about Gibbon.-.'
Alleged attentions to Price's sister.
, 4f
ID RECEIVE PENSION
WASHINGTON, June 21. (P
rlic Juhnxun bill to authorize PHy-
rirnt of $100 a month to C.porge
ValthcrM, of t'ndoi'wooil, Wnsh-
nKlon Nhot by a prohibition aont
pn 1923. was passed today by the
loune and Bent to tho Renute.
Abe Martin
"Next to laklii the pins nut of
now shirt, the iiiot tryln mi
lnhorlnuft an aggr.ivittln thing 1
know of la git tin' the wrapiierx, un--orkin
Jlirecftons. n scaling wat
ff n onnrt of counterfeit Mtlth,M
ihomhI Tell HI nk ley. today. Jel
jpariln n petunia bed ma my
0ieAit go out to the farmer.
KUUHXH. (.., Juno 21.
(A) A swarm of vagrant bees
with an eyo for aloofness
selected u high water tower
on the Southern Pacific main 4
line for its haltltat and not S
until they encountered a man 4
made smoke bur rage did they 4
allow trains to stop for water. 4
A fireman Wednesday en- 4
deuvored to tuke on water
and the bees, en matfse,
forced him to retreat and the H
entire train proceeded to an-
other town's water tower.
G. D. P. JOB
Van Winkle Rules State
Central Committee Should
Name Successor to Late
George Joseph Newly
Elected Members Qualify.
. SAI.KM, Ore., .him; ''l. (P) A
Jtcpuhlican cumlMi'.-a Tor sovnrnor
to fill the vacancy on ilio ticket
caused by the death 01 Gcorno W.
Joucph must he selected by. the
newly fleeted or re-elected mout
hers of tho Republican state cen
tial committe, Attorney Oeneral
Van Winklo has advised Phil Met
schan, chairman of the cnnimillee.
"I learn from the nawspapers
that the county central commltteo
has been reorganized and stale
central commlt.teemeu elected in a
majority of tho counties at this
time," tho opinion of the attorney
general roads. "Consequently at
any meeting of tho .state central
committee which may be called
horeafter such newly elected mem
bers would be qualified to sit and
participate in tliS business of the
committee
No Time Limit
While the law specifies that the
county central committees shall
meet and organize within 21) days
after the primary election, tills
time element, the attorney general
holds, "is directory and not manda
tory and ir the duty is performed
at a subsequent time it is valid"
Tho use of "written or telegraph
proxies of ahsnnt members" in the
lection of the Keuiihllcan nominee
Is held to be legal by the attorney
general, who. however, points out
that the duly elected and qualified
state central committeemen from a
majority of the counties of the state
must bo present at the meeting In
person to constitute a quorum lor
ho transaction of any business by
the committee
In the event of a tie vote by the
committee, the opinion holds, the
chaiimau may cast the deciding
vote.
EBERLY QUITS
FOR BIG POST
SAKKM, Ore., June 21. P)
Howard .1. Eberly for months past
assistant state forester In charge
of tho recently enacted reforesta
tion law. has resigned "o accept a
position with the forest service as
regional inspector for the southern
states with headquarters In New
Orleans. Ills field of activities will
cover Okliihoimi, Alabama, Missis
sippi, Louisiana and Texas and
come under the Clarke-McNary
law.
With tho exception of two years
service in tho army during the
World war Kberly has been n fed
eral and state forestry work since
his graduation from the tttato col
lege of forestry in 1911. He left
Oregon In 1924 for a position In
the Texas forest service as assis
tant state forester in charge of fire
protection, returning to Oregon In
April Isst year.
Kberly's work has been personal
contact with county courts of all
timbered counties, as well as pri
vate timber owners.
Sentence Still Operator
BAKKH. Ore., June 21. 1
IjjuIs l-ane. found guilty Wednes
day In circuit court on a charge of
..etling up and operating ft still, to
day was sentenced to three yoarB
in the state penitentiary. The still
was located near Huntington.
Hood Hlver. -i'lans ctimplet-.l
for construction of service station
and storage on corner of Firat and
Oak streets fur Tex.is company.
CANDIDATE
SELECTION
FORESTRY JOB
CANNON
ANSWERED
Congressman Tinkham Re
peats Charges Over Sig
nature As Rejoinder to
Bishop's Dare Next
Move Is Up to Churchman
WASHINGTON, June 21. (TP)
Differences between Bishop James
Cannon, Jr.. and Representative
Tinkham continued today to com
mand Interest In Washington.
A movo by tho churchman In re
sponse to a public statement issued
by the legislator attacking him was
being awaited.
Tinkham. a Republican oppo
nent to prohibition from Massa
chusetts, recently made charges
against the Southern Methodist dry
leader in the house. Cannon
called him a "blustering cowardly
congressman" for doing so under
tho cloak of congressional immu
nity and dared him repeat the as
sertions off the floor. Statements
in the senate and house are Im-
! munc from prosecution for libel,
l The text of Tink ham's answer
i Issued for publication today was:
) "Lest Bishop Cannon shall
! delude any one Into thinking
the charges which I made
against hint In tho house of
representatives wore unfound
ed and meeting his challenge
that I divest myself of my
congressional Immunity, I de
sire to re-state over iny
signature the charges 1 made
in tho house of representatives
that he is a shameless violator
of the federal corrupt prac
tices act. a criminal statute;
that he received $G3.300, most
ly In cash, from a New York
capitalist, Mr. Jameson, dur
ing tho 1028 elections and Ille
gally concealed the receipt of
all ibis money until February
J5, and has not yet ac
counted for $48,300 of this
amount, refusing to do so
before tho scnato lobby In
vestigating committee before ;
which he appeared voluntarily
and where he was under oath
and could have beon cross
examined. (Signed )
"George iloldcn Tinkham."
Cannon last week announced he
intended to talte action for libel,
bolh civil and criminal, against
newspapers printing editorials, car
loons, and news dispatches which
he considered a defamation of
himself.
He Indicated he had retained
counsel to study tho possibility of
bringing such action. Whether he
would do so as a result of Tink
ham's latest assertions was a sub
ject of speculation at tho capitol
today.
Baseball Scores
Ni:W YORK, June 21. (P)
Babe Kuth hit his 23rd home run
of the season off lOlon Hogsett In
the eighth inning of today's game
between tho Yankees and Detroit.
The bases were empty, Ruth being
the first batter of tho inning.
American
It. H. 10.
Chicago 7 10 1
Washington 2 8 3
Braxton and Berg; Brown,
Burke, Thomas and Spencer.
V R. H. K.
Detroit 0 5 0
New York 3 6 2
Hogsett and Ronta; Pennock
and E. Hargrove.
R. H
15.
Cleveland 1 4 1
I'hlladejpha 7 11 1
Harder, Holloway and Myatt;
Walberg and Cochrane.
R. H. E.
St. Louis 2 8Q
Boston 3 7 0
Stewart, Klmsey and Terrell;
Russell and Berry.
National
R. II. K.
Brooklyn 4 7 2
Cincinnati 2 8 1
Phelps and Lopez: Campbell,
Rlxey. Johnson and Hukcforth.
Second game. R.
E.
Brooklyn 5 12 0
Cincinnati 3 6 1
(Called 8th. permit Brooklyn to
catch train.)
Moss, Thurston and I'lcinlch;
May, Lucas and Gooch.
n. h.
6 15
6 HI
K.
; New York
! Pittsburgh
(Ten Innings)
.Mitchell, Llonohuc and O'Karrell
' Hogsn; Hrame, Spencer und Bool.
(First game) It. H. K.
Iloston 4 8 3
ChlCBgio 5 9 2
112 innings).
H. Smith, unnlriKbatn. Keihold
and Kpohrer; Hlake. Teachout und
Hartnett. q O
ttcappoose. Construcfen un
derway on new "California Preserv
ing company plant.
EL
..... "tk.
C-ol. ItolR'tto Klorro. Mexican viator, checking over his piano at
lluoscvclt riehl. Now York, liefore leaving on his attempted non
stop flight to Mexico City.
LEO FEIST. KING1
IS DEAD AT 60
Former Corset Salesman
Who Made Millions in
Popular Music, a Victim
of Arthritis.
MT. VKItNON. N. Y.. Junu 21.
(A3) Loo. Feist, (iO, song piihlishej-,
died .at his 'homo' here today of ar
thritis. Starting his business career as
a coiset salesman, Mr. Foist wrote
popular songs in his spare time,
but was unable to sell I hem and
finally published one of Miem him
self. It was popular enough to en
able him lo publish several more
and when he saved ho went
Into tho business, building up what
became the largest publishing
house of popular songs In the
world.
He was born in New York ('ily,
or Alsatian ancestry. His widow,
Bessie Meyer Feist, and three hoiih
survive him.
One of his most profitable songs
was "Over There." He paid (leo.
M. Cohan, the author, $2u,U0 out
light for it. The song made a
small fortune.
Foist also was tho first oi In
troduce American popular music in
Europe, establishing offices In Utn
don, Paris and Berlin.
NKW YORK, June 21. (P)
The letter writing maniac who has
assumed blame for two recent kill
ings and who had threatened thir
teen -more, wrote what 'ho said was
his last letter today, asserting that
his mission was accomplished anil
expressing regret that he had
"stained tho country with blood."
The letter, filled with strange
symbols composed of combined
numerals and letters and appar
ently the work of a person totally
deranged, said the writer was a
member of a world wide secret
order known as the H(d Diamond
of Russia which had no connection
with the Soviets.
Howard (inlng I Oast
HA JjKM, Ore., Juno 21. M)C. A.
Howard, state superintendent of
public Instruction, is expected to
leave Kunday for Columbus, Ohio,
to attend the National Kducatlonal
assoelation convention Juno 2H to
July 4.
iOF SONG WORLD PETITIONS CALL
Poker Party Ends in Death of Three
And Disposal of Bodies in Old Well
ROCKMA1RT. r:n.,.June 21. PC)
Accused of pHrtlcip.ying In a tripK
slaying arising from a poker gam?
In which eneh of the victim wns
shot in -thp bark of the had and
the bodies disponed of In gangland
fashion, fi men were held in Jail
today on murder charKen.
Denied bail. Rill Hlllcey, his two
sons, Fred and Ray, his son-in-law.
Tom Hicks, and 1,, . McCu:
lough, were ordered held for grand
Jury action by the verdict of a cor
oner's Jury. They were accused of
lHtl I'lfH.S I t
ANTI C I GARETTE
FOR STATE VOTE
Place on November Ballot
Assured By Filing of 15,
733 Names Law Would
Be Stringent.
HALUM. Ore, Juno 21. (!')
(!onijlotcl iiollLluntt coiukIii l n k
1 twf:l3" imiripn' In Hu'pport or tho
incamiro boliiK Initiated by the
A ntl-ClKurt'tte League of Oregon
and which would . hanlnh "faKH"
from IhlH Htate, were filed Willi
Si'e.rolary of .Slate Moms hero today.
Tho filing of those petition, the
first Initiated petitions to lie com
pleted so far this year. Insures lo
the nntl-rlgarettc meumire a plnee
on tho November ballot and puts
the fiueslion of tho continued list!
of clgnrctlcH In Oregon up lo the
voters for their decision at the next
general election.
K. K. Alchely of Kugene, a field
I worker for tho Antl-Clgarelte
league, who filed the completed
petitions here today, stated that
additional signatures were still be
ing cheeked by county clerks and
would be filed later.
Thf proposed conslllut I o n a I
amendment would not only forbid
the manufacture anil sale of cigar
ettes or cigarette materials In this
state but would also make it un
lawful to Import, possess, purchusc
or give away cigarettes or cigarette
materials.
OF OREGON EDITORS
ASTORIA. Ore.. June Ll. P
Ralph (Cronlse, editor of the Al
bany. Ore., Democrat-Herald, today
was elected president of the Oregon
Htato Ad I tor la 1 association at the
annual meeting. 8nlem was select
ed as the 1931 convention city.
FAIR, NORMAL HEAT
DURING NEXT WEEK
HAN FHANOISCO, June 21. (A'i
Following Is the weather outlook
for the week beginning June Tl:
Vox western states: (lenorally
fair weather and normal tempera
ture hut with fogs along the coast
and local thunder storms over the
plateau regions about the middle of
the week.
killing tf'Iirf Jifnes, J.Ik Harper
und Krnest McC'ulloUKh, each about
30 years of age.
Building up a chain of clrciim
stantlal evidence, authorities ud-
; vanced tho theory that the men
I POKHged In a poker game and that
the vletlms enraKed the Hulsey
j hwinning tho greater part of Xhu
! money at staki-.
Complication!), Authorities said,
which grew out of the game and
attendant drinking, led to the sla
IQ and disposal of the bodlps in
an abandoned well.
HURLS FIVE
F
Father Casts Wife and Four
Children From New Ha
ven Promontory During
Picnic Trip Follows I
Bodies in Suicide Leap
NEW 1IAVUN, Conn.. Juno 21.
(fl5) Etay C. Spang, 35, of aiiboiiIh,
mentally unbalanced, today threw
his wife and all lour of their chil
dren to their deaths over the edge
of West Hock, a high cliff in this
city's park system, and later Jump
ed to his own death.
The dead: Ray C. Spang, M: fa
thor; his wile, 38 Helen, 10; Lor
raine, 7; Raymond G; Donald, 7.
Spang was n war veteran and to-1
cently returned home from tho
Brooklyn navnl hospital. Ho had
been employed by a mnnuraotiirlnK
concern In Seymour, the adjoining
town to Ansonla.
Three bodies wore recovered
from tho haso of the cliff early
this afternoon.
Ansonlti police reported Spang
and Ilia family left homo this morn
ing for a day's outing, and appar
ently came hero and went to the
rock for a picnic.
Woman Made Plea
The family had been seen walk
ing up the rock In the morning. A
boy reported to the police later he
had hoard the woman pleading with
tho man, hut be did not knuw the
nature of the trouble between thorn.
It was tho police theory that the
family slarted to tho picnic at tho
top r I ho clirt and that Spang
seized them ono by ono anil hurled
them over tho edge.
Spang clambered 75 feet down
llw. rn.x. r lln t'(.,-!r nffei- lin linil
I it.......,., I.lu i.l.ll,u .tvi... 1111,1 unl
down on a protruding ledge. Ho
wus Ihnre moro than an hour, oc
casionally tossing a pohblo into the
air.
A city flremnn was lowered to
within a lew feet of tho man and
tried to engage him In conversa
tion .until-police, could capture him.
Ho was not sucuossl'ul, ho reported
hitor.
Mad Man Jumps
Spang then look off his shoes
and Jumped 70 foot or more. From
above the man wns Been to roll
over and over nnd then disappear
at tho Iiiihu of the clilT.
Wosl rock la ono of tho remark
able places ill tho city's park sys
tem. Oir Ha top, but removed 2WI
feet rrom tho edge, Is Judges' cavo,
which once sheltered against t lie
king's soldiers (wo of tho Judges
who cnmlnmnod Chnrles I, of Eng
land, to death.
Tho lock Is ono of flvo. of vol
canic origin, which rise out of the
kiiikIv plain In which Now Haven
is located.
The rocks used to ho favorite
places for Yale students lo nmuliito
Alpine mountain climbers until the
faculty put them out of bounds. It
Is thought die lust student to he
killed by a full on tho west rock
was a grandson of tho Into (ieneral
William Tocumseh Sherman, many
years ago.
1
ICOL. PATTERSON NEW
COLLEGE CADET HEAD
I'OIIVAI.IJH. Ore., June 21.
(Pi Word of the appointment of
Colonel William 11. I'atterson of
the fifth corps area, Indianapolis,
to be commandant of the .cadets
nl the Oregon Klato College II. O.
T. ('.. was received today by the
president's orflce. Colonel Pat
terson succeeds Colonel H. It.
Richmond who goen lo New Or
leans after two years' service hero.
4-H CLUB MEMBERS
COItVAMJS, ore.. June 21.
ll'l The youthful population of
i this city dropped sharply today
when i 4 7 4-11 club children loft
the Oregon Htato collect after two
weeks' Intensive training session.
Kh'Hl place wlnnem In tho con
tests in home economics re: Altec
Ingram, Portland; HveHtock. Rob
Huron. Imbler. and crops, Ralph
Kaiser. Maupln.
SO.
UNION, H. :.. June 21.
Dan .lenklni", Reaufort, N. C,
negro, was nhot to deal, by a mob
here this afternoon ufter he had
been Identified by two young
white women as the man who at
tacked them earlier in the day.
FROM
f i
NEW YORK, June 21. (A
fr This country, in the humble
opinion of one Charlie Brown,
a celestial, still needs a good
p five cent cigar.
After a five year fast from
smoking. Charlie took three
! puffs from a black five center
t and woke up In a houpitsl
with a unshed scalp and a
poHsihle fracture of the skull.
The cigar made him so dizzy
that he fell against the stoop
of an East t-ith street house.
Col. Fierro Leaves Roose
velt Fiuld in Effort to
Reach Mexico City in 16
Hour Non-Stop Flight
Following Lindy's Path.
BROVNNVlM,K, Tex., Juno
21. (P) Colonel Roberto I-'icr.
n inid his mechanic, A r mil To
Cortes, attempting a non-stop
flight from New York to Mex
ico City, crossed the Texas
Mexican bonier shortly before
2 o'clock this afternoon, c
conling to a message received
by tho naval radio station
here.
ROOKKVKLT FIELD, N. Y.,
Juno 21. (P) With Mexico City
2200 miles away as thoir. goal,
Col. Roberto Fierro, ono of Mexi
co's foremost ' aviators, and his
mechanic, Aruuflo CorteH, took off
at 1::10:1S a. m. (e.a.t.) today on
an 'attempted nonstop flight. ' f" '
They hoped to reach the Mexi
can capital in 1(1 hours, thus
achieving tho first non-stou flight
between New York and Mexico
City.
Colonel Fierro planned to fol
low the trail blazed by Col. Chart.
A. Undbergh on his non-stop
flight from Washington to tho
Mexican capital. Col. Lindbergh
lost his way over the mountains
and the trip took him 27 hours.
Fierro said he decided on a
takeoff at night so that hp would
havo daylight for tho 10.000-foot
climb over tho Hlerra de Rachuca
range between Tamplco and Mex
ico City.
Colonel Fierro'a plane Is a
I xtc N heed Klrlus, similar to tho
one in which Col. Lindbergh re
cently established a trans-continental
record. Tho piano Is a
whlto, low-winged monoplano with
an open cockpit.
Cojonel Fierro ( 33 yeara old
and is chief of tho civil aeronau
tical department of tho Mexican
government. lie learned to fly
at the government's aeronautical
school a t M exlco City a nd saw
service in the recent rebellion.
Cortes Is 37 years old. Both are
Married,
VANCOUVER GOLF C L II II.,
Vancouvor, R. C. Juno 21. ifP)
Kddio llogan of Portland appeared
today fls Frank Dolp's successor
for tho Pacific Northwest amateur
Kolf championship, when he led
Johnny Robbing, also of Portland,
by flvo holes at the end of the
morning round of their 36-hole
final match. Jlogan gained four
holes on the first nine and another
on the homeward Journey.
On the last nine Hogan capture 1
tho tenth with a par four when
Robbltut drove Into the woods and
had to chip backwards to get on
the fairway. Robblns gained back
a hole at the 1 2th when Hogan
three-putted. At the lHth Hogan
snared a birdie three white Rob
bins went out of bounds and ttnn
Into a trap.
Their Inward cards were:
Par 443 M4 44436 72
Hogan 444 444 4T)3 3 7
Robblns 543 414 455 3K 78
Mrs. Vera Hutching" of Van
couver was on her way to her
fourth Northwest championship,
and her second In succession, when
she gained a seven-hole lead over
Mrs. Fred Jackson of Scuttle In
the morning round of their 36
hnle match.
n nn i r 1 1
MULrUU
ATTCMDK!
hi ILIIII 10
I IflMH UilD
LUMU 1IUI
H AN
A SUCCESSOR
TO FRANK D LP
?aGHT NEW
I RAIL ORDER
Paul Shoup Says No Appeal
From I. C. C. Ruling On
Klamath-Keddie Link Is
Contemplated Congrat
ulates Rival Railroads.
SAN FRAN'CISCO, Cal.. June 21.
(P Paul Shoup, president of tho.
Southern Pacific, today announced
his railroad would not appeal from
the interstate commerce commis
sion ruling granting the applica
; tion of the fireat Northern for per
mission to connect with the West
evn Pacific in northern California.
, In announcing the company's de
jcision Shoup also extended con
gratulations to the two rival rail
! roads.
I "Congratulations to the Western
Pnnfflo uiwl lla f!roo t Vn-rhnrn "
tho announcement said. "1 wish
earnestly again to thank the thou
sands of shippers and the many
communities who believe, as we do,
that the existing facilities, rail and
water, with slight additions from
time to time, are ample to take
care of all existing traffic and alt
that muy be created, and that the
support pcrmnently of the new Hub
must come principally from busi
ness diverted from us and our con
nections.
"If events prove us wrong in any
substantial way In this view, we
will Jc pleased ns well as stir
prised. "In any event we will, as good
citizens, cheerfully accept the de
cision of the Interstate commerce
commission which is, under the
law, the final arbiter in such mat
tors. I will be interested in read
Ins the full text of the decision." .
KLAMATHFALLS, Ore.' June
21. (A) Klamath Falls generally
today hailed with enthusiasm the
decision of tho Interstate 'com
merce commission granting Vv
Lircat Northern' railroad to extend
Its lines Into northern California
ulii.i. U, nnnn&nt . ...111. -ill..
Western ' Pacific t railroad,. : giving"
Orogon. another trunk lino. . ',
Business men here saw the im
mediate construction of tho lino, as
announced by L. -C.( Oilman, vice
prosident of the Great . Northern,
as a boon io tho so-called unem
ployment situation. v
Tho Klamath county, judge said
that "this city was sitting on top
of the world." Other prominent
business mon said they noticed a
general quickening of the business
pulse In tho city already and pre
dicted further expansion for the
southern Oregon city which show
ed a population increase of more
than 17,000,
Realtors and tlmbermen . ex
pressed satisfaction with the future
of the city.
h .. Y. .
hue
CHICAGO, III.. June 21. (P) In
their quest for a new endurance
refueling flight record, Kenneth
and John Hunter had completed
230 hours In the air at 6:40 a. m.
(C. D. T.) today In their plane "Thu
City or Chicago."
At Sky Harbor airport it was re
ported at that hour that all was
well with the plane and Its crew.
WILL
CHICAGO. .Tune 21. What
cim we (lo' for this Bobby 'Joiios
thut kci'px monotonously win
ning nil these . golf .champion
ships? Would propose hiin for
president but I haven't Rot" it
in for him that bad. On the
golf course it's just your oppo
nents that arc shooting at you,
hut it looks like in the White
House your friends arc the
ones you got to wateh.
Just been over to see Charley
Dawes. Uight from London,
with an accent longer than his
pipe handle. He is a real guy,
this Dawos. He enn inako good
at anything; they want to use
him in this racketeer Warfare;
both sides are making him of
fers. ,
O i .