M
The Weather
A'orccast: Tonight nml Tliursclny
f fuir; mod emu e (on., pern lure.
edfoed' Mail Tribome
Temperature
Highest yesterday at
lmcsl lliis morning 60
Precipitation:
To 5 p. in. yesterday 00
Tii ,"i ii, in. tins morning on
fTwenty-Fifth Year
MED FORD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, .1 LTN E 25, 1930.
No. 95
Todav
By Arthur Brliban
The Pope's Illness.
A Cautious Elephant.
Easy Day, Easy Money.
Cradle Training. .
njjyrlght King Features Synd. Ine.
Koine sends diatiiiit'ting news
inied'uing the health of Popj
'ins. When he recently ap
(Mieil in public, at a cannon
j.iitiou in St. Peter's before 5(1,-
pdl) worshippers, he seeiyetl in
xcellent health, his voice re
minding through the (treat
nlhedrul.
dlot weather on the day of
lie ceremony, accentuated by
lis heavy vestments is believed
ii have brought on nil internal
Hack from which he is now
uttering.
.Millions all over the world
hope that the attack may pass
peedily and that Pope Pius.
ov only Ti years old, may
nvc, beyond, the age of his pro-
cessor, m;o.
lie will be reiueiuhered as
1 lie Pope of the Conciliation"
cause of the accord brought
liont between the Vatican and
(lie government of Italy dur-
g his resign.
An elephant takes a long
finic making "ui; Ins iniiul, cs-
uilly when e r o s s i u g a
ridge. You may see the bill
's!, wisest elephant, dragging
lii'itish eanniin, with one foot
on a limine, waiting net ore
titling that the bridge will
old. Then he (roes over. .
I lie Republican elephant in
1
ew" Jersey is nr -t li C" - same
thought 1'ul mood.
Hut Dwight W. Morrow has
mwii li'nu that it is possible
(it gallop over a wet bridge to
IJiclory on the other side. And
be will force the lie publican
elephant to come in and be wet
Sis,..
Those were easy days in Wall
licet, a few months ago.
One Wall street, broker now
ijp bankruptcy, who flew extra
biah, while hi(ih flying was
tin- rule, really can't reiaciu
lier to whom he (rave thousands
ol ilo'llars worth of jewelry
purchased in a few days.
lie said it wiis necessary to
.live well, at the rate of about
3U0,(MI0 a year at least, mere
s' as a mutter of advertising.
Money is cheap in Wall
Street, only '2 per cent for the
a.
all money " used for specu
s
lation. Yesterday the desire
Was still to sell, not to buy, al
tjlioughi some (rood stocks like
eall money, arc very cheap.
(Continued on Page Five)
H7KIR TO
WITH V6r
ISA
tH64tH&tT,
Mit nnv ulfa emu Id have told
Mr. (tundJit that himIvp rrh-lumv
Wttiilrln' jrtt him anyivhere. The
Veteran o' th' SpwitihAm-rlrnn
War are to gli nn eleven million
Unr pen I on hoo1. an' It'll cmne
IB mlirlny hnndy aftor thn w
Abe Martin
I
Iff Kitm In operation. 9
(Copyright John F. DiUe Co.)
PcnR PLINS i Three Veterans f indian Wars ttend Reunin oyy y
n I P 0 1 1 o P rn! WmrwmrMWrr wrrn urn i
V UUUUULU I Ji'VMMMf -JmJf Jf- -a I 111 I VII I I
. tj,' mm??A x?m,mi r.v ;i &i
Hartman Report Shows M4 MC11 !MM4i Decisive Message
Shipping and Marketing 1 Jiff mMMWM
Problems, Cure -Wood j Wf JmlMTffSfm
Gives .Expansion Pro- RCIF
gram-Big Acreage Rep- IffcT&4 fl n
resented. M JTXlt K vHfYtl
Frultnien of the Med ford dis-irk-i,
1J1 in n u in her. and repre
senting more than 0 per cent of
the pear ncreuKo of this section,
met at the1 Klks Temple last niRht
and heard the reiort of Prof.
H en iy a rt ma n of Oregon State
college, on his findings and obser
vations of conditions In the pear
market of .New York City, and
the Winter Pear committee's J 930
market expansion program as out
lined by David It. Wood, chairman.
Kdwmd t'arleton presided.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing, those present signed the 1030
contracts of the Winter Pear com
mittee. The talk of Prof. Hartman was
illustrated with photographs and
stcreupticon views.
Prof". I fartman said that the
number of injuries that can befall
a carload of pears was "amazing,"
and thm it was essential that
growers and packers strive for im
proved packing and handling. Con
dition, appearance, 'and quality
were necessary, and the scientist
held "that while I may present a
gloomy picture to you. there is no
problem befure us that cannot be
surmounted, without excessive cost
or time."
ran I ( Shown
Prof. 1 1 art man declared two of
Lhe outstanding "fnults of growers
and shippers." were delay In hand
ling the fruit and shipping the
fruit, lie declared that a delay of
one day In bundling pears, short
ened their cold storage lite ten
days and that this was costly, inas
much as cold storage life wuh the
essence of marketing.
In rofertmee to the Detroit situ
ation, he suld the dealers and
buyers In that city had been edu
cated through the efi'orts of the
Winter Pear committee to tlie
point where a green pear was a
drug on the market. i-Je said the
Hoses sold in Detroit had been
propci'Jy ripened and as a result
the former prejudice against the
Med ford pears had been largely
dissipated, lie said a car of green
Hoses shipped into Detroit last
summer, in the middle of the Bosc
campaign had received no hid oii
the Detroit auction.
He said that at a result of bis
(Continued on Page 6, Story 1)
C. A. Hartley. Kiiperintendent of
construction on the Pad He hi fill-
way south pavement, says the
highway from Medford koiiHi will
be open hereafter from G:00 p. m.
to S:0U a. m. and on Sundays and
hoIidnyH, all day, and will only he
closed on the sections where
crews are working during the
week days.
Tim work was started on April.
11 tb with estimated time of con
struction 120 working days, but
owing to rains during April and
May the crews could only work
half time. During this period they
were laying concrete on which traf
fic is prohibited for at least 21
days after completion. This ce
ment having been coniplotcd the
contractors are now laying black
top on which traffic can be al
io wort without damage to the pave
ment within one hour after being
laid.
SOUTH HIGHWAY
OFEN AT NIGHT
AND ON HOLIDAY
Would Save Doomed Chinaman For
Experiments In Curing Trachoma
SANTA Ki:. N. M June 25.
p, Wood Oak Sa n. a Ch I none,
enndemned to eleetroeution in New
Mexico for murder, rnny be given
the alternative of death or of of
ferlnK himself a human experi
ment to the effoitH of Kcienec to
combat trachoma. ;
Dr. I'olk KfrhardH. of the United j
.States Indian nervlee ti Alhu- j
ijuennie. and Dr. H. I. Proctor,;
noted Mculint "f Do.ton. and now j
of Santa Ke. have dlHrunfed thej
posHlbilitieH of experlmentlnK wlt
Woo Dak, It was learned yesterday j
after the xtatp lojpreme court de- j
nied a reahearinc on San'n ppl. ;
Dr. KichardB wild today he and
Dr. Prortor hud talked with At
torney General M. A. Otero over
Jit 8S
. i( Associated 'Press Photo.)
Only soldier who fought In (he Pacific Northwest Indian campaigns promised l meet again In
Pnillaud. On'., hi Ixrt to right: .Joseph (imslmng, .", Albany, Ore.; Samuel Gallon, 1)7, WihhI
land. Wash.: .Mrs. Cullen mid il. W. i'ullen. Ol!, ;ieiictillen. Ore. They have gsilhered annually sinvv (lie
World war. with Portland the convent Ion city.
JULIUS L MEIER
Statement Says Would
Carry On George Joseph
Platform Boom Started
in Klamath. " . v
PORTLAND, Ore., Juno 2fi. (P)
I'biL Metychtin, Portland, chair
man of the Hlal-j cell trill republi
can cun;mitUH!, nuid tniliiy It would
he two weeks hetot u he could Se
lect a date or place, for the Ke
pnhlicun conference, to select ii
successor to Senutor (iooige W.
Joseph, late nominee. Tor j;i)V(r
noi. Metschcan suld, h(wover, the
confe: enee prchahly would he held
In Portland.
POUTLAXU, Ore.. June 25 (P)
Julius t. Meier,- prominent Port
laud business man, today had en
tered the ranks of receptive candi
dates for the Itepuhficun nomina
tion for governor.
A statement he Issued last night
indicated that he would carry on
the so-cullcd Joseph platform, but
"I will not stand in the way of
any man who Is wholeheartedly
I n sy m pa t h y with the J use p h
ideals."
The boom for Meier started in
Klamath Kails from where dis
patches numed him as the logical
successor to the nomination to suc
ceed .Senator (leorge W. Joseph,
who died suddenly at Camp Clat
sop. "If I personally can help to
carry out the Will of the people as
demonstrated at the polls in the
form of the Joseph platform, I
shall be satisfied," Meier said.
KANSAS CYCLONE CUTS
SWATH 4 MILES LONG
Pit ATT. Kan., June 25. (VPj A
tornado that struck four miles
west of Pratt last night, cut a
swath a half mile wide and 4
miles long, injured two women,
dameged a dozen farm homes
and laid waste hundreds of acres
of ripened wheat.
Damage was estimated at $250.
000. the possibility of otitalnlnK the j
man's consent for sueh an cxperl- j
meat end that ft was sURKested !
that they request Governor It. . .
Dillfdi ffir permission to talk to the!
rhlnee on thn subject.
Specialifts believe they have
isolated th trachoma germ, Dr. 1
Richard ! said, and while experi
ments have been made on mon
keys, aeietiee needs n human speci
men to obtain positive proof of
whether inoculation with the germ
discovered will produce trachoma.
Khould Woo Dak Han consent
for specialists to use hi in for a
trachoma experiment, he would In
at) probability suffer no ultimate
effects from th inoculation, Dr.
Richard SHld oday.
ENTERS RANKS
OF CANDIDATES
2
vv 1
Baseball Scores
X 10 W VOIlK, .lune 25. (P)
1 !;ibc ituth hit his 25lii home-run
of the season off (ieorgo JSlae
holder In the third Inning of the
second Yinkee-iSt. I,ouls game to
day. Itlll Wcrber. who had just
made his first major leumio hit,
was on huse.
The Hnbo hit his second home
run of the game and his -(51 li of
the season In the fifth Inning, with
llol.Mhuu.ser in the box. He wus
the first man up In the Inning.
American league.
It. II. 11.
Detroit 4 8a
lloslon , 3 7 1
1 liitl lories: Hogsett and ' Hay
worth. Desnulels; Hussell, Uur
lmm and Ilerry.
It. 11. K.
Clili-uuo 1 7 1
I'lllllllll'lplllll S VI : It
J.tnttiM'k'M: l.yortH timl Tdtu;
lianiMhuw nml Cofhruno.
Second game:
Chicago
Philadelphia
Mutter I (: Caraway,
H. K.
10 U
7 1
Hruxton
and lterg; Wnlherg, Shores, Qulnn
and Cochrane, Perkins.
Pi rut game: U. 1 1. Ii.
Kt. Unn -1 11 1
Xew York 5 10 0
Muttcrles: Stewart and Kerrell;
Wells and Margrave.
Second gamo:
St. l,ouis
It.
H
4 io a
IU 20 I
Xew York
Matleries
Mlaeholder. Ilnlz
Mauser- and Manlon; Muffing and
Dickey, Hengough.
National League,
It. M. E.
Philadelphia 12 17 3
Chicago Ml 15 2
Mattcrics: Mng, Nh-hols, Kou
pal, WiHouhby and Davis; Os
horn. Xelson. Sbeely, I Hake, Munh
and Martnett.
n. if. e.
Hrmiklyn 17 0
I'lH-l.urn ,. 5 11 1
IlnttprleK: Dudley. Clark und
Lope.; KremtM- und Hcmley.
Ii. H. K.
.'nv York 3 !l 0
Cinclnniill i 11 1" 1
HtiUi'rfi'K: IJonohue, f r u c t t.
HevlriK and HoRan; l.ucan and
(iooch.
Moston at Kt. Louis postponed:
rain.
PEOPLE AID TAX
'MA MOM, Ore., June 25. fP)
John H. (.'ark in, member of the
stale tax commission, said today
that. In his opinion, the people of
Oregon have responded more will
tnuly to the Intangible and oxcb.fi
tax levies than have the people of
any other state In the collection of
simitar taxes.
I ncrease In the total payments
under those taxes by audit -and
correction of returns as submitted
by the taxpayers, C'arkin thinkn.
will not be over 5 or 10 per cent,
which U said to show a high de
gree nf publie cooperation in this
form of raining revenue.
CIHCA'Ki. June 25. ) Alfr.-d
J. I,ingle, Chlrago Tribune reporter
slain June P. carrt.-d a Joint stock
market account with former Police
Commissioner William Itussell. the
state's attorney's office revealed to
divy. At one time the account rep
resented a $100,000 pool, It was
announced.
ft v,
03
OF SERIOUS ILL
Possibility of Operation Dis
cussedRoman Doctqrs
Consulted Pontiff Is
'Energetic
i VATICAN CITY, June )
! HcportH still porslrttud today that
1 Pope Plus iH indisposed, despite a
(denial by authorized tjiTicinhi (bat
j be is Hiit'turlng from u urcmlu
I crisis.
j It was learned that several lto
; man doctors have Iicimi consulted
j recently concerning the pont Ill's
aggravated bladder trouble, and
that the possibility of ait opera) ion
! lias been discun.Hed.
IL is most difficult to ascertain
film exact nature of tbn pope's re
'ported malady . since Pius XI, un
like his predecessors, has mil ap
pointed an "arcbiator" or papal
'ihysician.
Vatican spokesmen, in support
of their denial that (hero Is any
thing grave in the pope's condi
tion, pointed to the energetic fash
ion in which he conducts audiences
of largo groups the quickness of
bis step as ho circles uroiind the
big halls, the vigor and clarity of
his speeches to pilgrims and above
all his unfailing jovalfty.
ALLEY PARKER 10
FACE TRIAL LATER
The case of Al Panzer, an ad
vertising; solicitor, charged with
violation of the city traffic ordin
ance, covering parking in alley
was called in the police court this
afternoon. Mayor A, W. PI pen, as
city judge, pros I ding. Afler an ex
change of legal argument, between
Attorney Otm Newbury, who rep
resented the defendant, and City
Attorney Frank P. Karroll. the
case was continued tinlll the re-
! turn nf Aiiat Ira nf thn Pnnin ('lean
O. Taylor.
The mayor Bald that Inwofar, a
ho and the defendant had a "con
troversial argument over tbn n
mte," bo felt that another Judge
Khould preside. The defense, hIko
felt that way.
Attorney (iua Newbury, held in
effect, and so argued, that the
ordinance would not hold legal wa
ter. City Attorney Karrell did not
place that Interpretation upon the
section under which Panzer was
charged.
The enlire proceed Jiga, argu
ment and nil, took less than ten
niintitcft.
Quakes Recorded
ST. UJKIS, Juno 26. (!) Two
enrthiiuakcH. believed to havo on
cui r f 1 In the Aleiillun Islands off
the coast of Alaska, were record
ed on seismograph ut Ht. i oii!h un
iversity today. The first, nf mod
erate Intensity, lasted an hour and
fifteen minutes.
f
Htayton Remodeling of Hunt
Tate garage completed.
1
Emm
POPE IS VICTIM
rrOin
ii iifii e i m
Hoover Will Send Meas -
ure Back to House Where
Presage Defeat.
WASHINGTON'. Juno 25. WP
Tho road was cleared for President
Hoover's second stinging veto of a
veterans relief bill today by house
acceptance of senate amendments
to its measure to aid world war
soldiers.
Hianded "bad legislation" by the
president, it goes to him at once.
He is expected to repeat his ob
jections in a decisive veto message,
after which the bouse will be call
ed upon to sustain or override him.
A two-third vote is necessary to
override a veto and, with the Re
publican leadership behind Mr.
Hoover, proponents of the bill are
expected to be defeated. The sen
ate would not then be called upon
to act on the veto. The house will
begin formulation of another vet
eraus' bill aimed to overcome ad
ministration protests.
Overrode One Veto
Tho first such hill vetoed was
for relief of Spanish-American vet
oi aim. Moth senate and house
overrode Mr. Hoover's wishes. He
repeated bis objections to that leg
islation alter It was enacted into
law.
In a caucus last night of l.VI
Republicans, It was agreed to sup
port any veto of tho bill by tho
president.
Immediately after the house con
vened, Speaker I.ongworth rocog
nlxed Chairman Hoy a I C. Johnson,
of the veterans committee, who ro
Mtiestcd that the house unanimous
ly concur in tho senate amend
ments, lie explained he did not
bellovo it would do any good to
send the measure to dniiorence.
Representative Rankin, ranking
minority member ofi the veterans
committee, sought to have ' the
house consider tho sennte amend
ments but Speaker Longworth up
held Johnson,
G. P. MINE AREA
SURVEYED FOR
COPPER YIELD
First Southern Oregon Work
Now in Progress at Ta
kilme Gold Deposits
Also Covered.
KAIJ'j.M, Ore., June 25. (&)
The flrnt survey of mining re
sources ever to be made In south
ern Oregon Is now In progress In
the copper district at Takllme, 40
miles southwest of (Iranta Pass,
according to W. A. Hutton, mem
ber of the slate mining board,
who was here today from O rants
Pas, In conference with Mark D.
MeCalllster, sluts corporation com
missioner. Home j gold deposits
atso are being covered by the sur
vey. The southern Oregon work 1h
under the direction of J. T. Par
dee of Washington, D. C, repre
senting the federal government.
The mining board was created
by the III2H legislature which au
thorized a survey throughout the
state. Mutton mid a preliminary
report will be made to the cor
poration department In about two
ENDURANCE PLANE IN
AIR 332 HOURS TODAY
OHICAfiO, June 2C.. (ff) The
nnflurHtii'e plane "City of Chicago,"
hml completed 3;i2 hntirft of con
Millions rilKht Ht I2:4M p. in. to-
dH.v.
Lindbergh Baby Has Plenty Shoes
But Selection of Name Delayed
F,NllI,i:WOOD, , J., Juno 25.
iI'i Instead of being without a
pitlr of shoe to his name, the
ihreo-dny-old Lindbergh baby
hasn't a name to his four pair of
shoes.
Arrangements were made today
to add the fact of his birth last
Sunday to New Jersey's vital sta
tistics, hut It was learned from
friend nf Colonel and Mrs. I.lnd
bergh that tho birth certificate
would he filed without having the
name of the Infant entered upon It.
There Is no disagreement In the
Tourists Dollar
Goes Mostly To
Stores, Hotels
CHICAdO. June 25.
1 Motorists, here are some fig-
ures on where the money r
I goes:
About "Ii percent of the
i ( automobile traveler's budget
4 Is spent for merchandise, 1!0.5 4
1 percent in restaurants, 17.3
percent for hotel facilities
and only 11.5 percent for
for the car.
The figures represent estl-
j n,tH f mt i-hiraKO Motor
I t'"'"'
Dead Indian Delegation Asks
Survey Needed By Lum
bermen and Ranchers Is
Claim.
A delegation of Dead Indian
ctizena, headed by Attorney V.
M. Brings, Jr.. of Ashland, called
upon tho county court this morn
ing, and presented a petition ask
ing for a survey, from the east
end of the forest service road to
lilackhawk Junction. Hugh Ran
kin, forest supervisor, wuh present.
Tho petition seta forth that
thero la a revival of Industry in
that section, and that a road for
general travel would be an eco
nomic blessing for lumbermen,
cattlemen and farmers.
It was also set forth that an
effort was being nmdo to estab
lish a pustoffice at Lindsay, and
that assurances had boon received
that a star route would be estab
lished within a year.
Attorney Ilrigga declared that
the present -roud-i waa-:"the worst
r hnvo seen It in 15 yeura of
going to Lake of tho Woods. " He
further wild that ho was speak
ing In no spirit of criticism, but
"something should be done to
and for the road."
' A forest service omployeo thon :
stated that last spring the road,
had been put In good condition, j
"Then along. enmo the heavy;
rains," said ho, "and It seems,
tlmt cvorybody had some place
to go, wlii to It was raining hard
est, and they cut right down
through, and ruined It."
CserM Would Aid.
Attorney Rrlggs said that rosl-
(Contlnued on Page 6, Story 2)
SUSPECTED AS
MOW YORK, June 25. (P) A
youth weurlng u rellKlous medal
uruund hit, nerk and whotte pock
et contained a code with tho leg
end "3X," purported slRliuture of
the maniac murderer of two men
in Queen, wan arretted today In
ItiverHlde park.
He "aid he was Clarence' Jami-n
I'ratt, 21, of Chicago, lately' a resi
dent of Brooklyn. He told the
policeman who picked him up that
he wan going to ride u freight back
to Chicago.
UcHldca the code, police said,
Pratt had a picture of a skull and
crosHhones with two X's and 9
marked on It, some letters, a pic
ture of a girl and his fingerprints
In paper dono In red ink. He aluo
wore a ring with a religious In
signia on It,
lCKOII(ICIlt, NuirlricM.
I'KN'DHiTON, Ore.. June 25.
At Curtis O'Oara. 25, ended his
life hore lale yesterday by shoot
ing himself through tho cheHt.
Friends said he wan despondent.
Lindbergh family regarding selec
tion of a name, hut tho parent
wish to take all tho time necessary
to choose tho best possible name
for their son,
Tho four pair of shoes are tho
gift of a New York shoo manufac
turer. One pair, fashioned of the 'soft
est whlto kid Imnglnahle," Is em
broidered with gold beads of Infln
itesmnl size In a design represent
ing the monoplnnc In which
Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh mado
their record flight from Olendale,
Calif., to New York.
COUNTY COURT
GIVEN PETITION
FOR NEW ROAD
CAPTURE YOUTH
MANIAC SLAYER
OCEAN HOP
COMPLETED
BY AIRMEN
Make Safe Landing in New
foundland at Early Hour
Radio Aids in Locating
Airport Leave at Dawn
for New York City.
IIAItllOlt CltACH. N. June
25. (P) The airplane. Southern
CrosH. landed hero early today.
I after npannlng tile Atlantic ocean
j irom Ireland and tho fliers' Im
) mediately made plana for flying to
I New York, then to San Francisco.
I Such a flight would virtually
complete an around-thc-world
j night for the Southern Cross,
j whlcl), previously had been flown
i from San Francisco to Australia
land- England.
The plane had gasoline for only
I four hours' flying time when It
I landed.
The plane tuuehed tho ground
jilt G:57 a. m.,c. s. t. (8:27 a.m..
.xowjounuiana a. s. i.i, it nnti
been circling over the field fur
about half, an - hour.
All four filers were reported
j well.
l-ltippy that they had landed
'safely, after flying through a
dense fug- which provided little
or no visibility during tho night.
! the flyora oild they would refu"l
and take off for New York.
raced Dalisers.
Tho plane fought its way to
tho Newfoundland coast through
a night that presented almost
every danger to aviators. Tho
fliers anid that for moro than
one hour during tho night they
had flown blindly not knowing
where they wore or In which di
rection thoy woro heading.
The filers were flnully directed
by radio to tho landing field here.
After crlcllng the field for con
siderable) time they asked that a
piano bo sent up to guldo tlioiu
down, .This was done and tho
southern Cross glided .aafoly onto'
the field. .. , : . . . .-
, Tho four aviators were In good
condition and although disap
pointed in not being able to reach
their goal, suld they woro deter
mined to finish their flight to
Now York.
Itadlo Slilvutoil.
After landing Captain Charles
Klngaford-Binlth In chargo of tho
Southorn Cross, said the plan
would never hnvo roached Har
bor draco but for the "wonderful
radio wireless." Ho said tho plrfhe
would havo had to fly about
wultlng for the visibility to Im
prove If It had not been for the
mean of communication which
permitted tho piano to seek aid
from tho radio stations hero. With
but a few hours' gasoline supply
In tho tnnks the cnptnln would not
clmiico a gucsn at what might
have happened.
Klngaford-Smith said: "But for
the wonderful radio wireless we
would never havo got out of the
fog."
The plane appealed to land
stations for guldAnco and was di
rected to the field here.
Overcome Jlni.
Cnptaln Klngsford Bmlth and
his companions made their land
ing whore Harry Hawker and
Commander Grlevo hopped off In
their first attempt at a trans
Atlantic flight. Klcvcn years after
the epochal attempt of the Brit-
(Continued on Papa ( Story 3)
WILL
ROGERS
fjgys:
t'HICAUO, Juno 24. Well,
they run till the r-Hflkcteers out
of C'liicHKO, mid they liad in
more tlimi got them out till
the liottmaiiH convention mot
in. . Now they ni;e tiilkimt
iiliont letting the crooks come
back. They figure there is
some KotHi-iHiis here that uoulrl
skin the crooks. You. tiro that
organization only takes in the
best in each line. 80 with all
these new lines of commerce
wo havo developed in the last
few years why they must have
some pretty slick birds umong
'cm. I saw a low-wing speedy
monoplane flying over here to
day. I bet it was Lindy steal
ing that baby out' for nn airing.