0
o o n
-Q
EBlTORB 1
The feather
M
iAXL TRIBUTE
Temperature
lllghol 'CSl4l'4jiy 41
lamest this morning it 11
Precipitation
To .i j. in. yesterday 02
'I'm a. in. today ,n:
Foreiwst: Tonight and Siuuliiy
rain. Moderate lemiM'ratui'o.
i Twenty-Fifth Year
MEDFORD, OK'JXION", SATLM
.lAM'AKY
No. 28:;.
AT ENDS
SUFFERINGS
OF JOFFRE
War Hero Passes During
Coma On Eve of 79th
Birthday Bells of Paris
Toll Honor to Leader Who
Saved City in 1914.
WASHINGTON, Jan. a. (P)
President Hoover cabled to Presi
dent Doumerge of France today
his personal and the official con
dolences of the American people
on tho death of Marshal Joffre.
BKULIN, Germany, Jan. 3.(P)
Almost the entire German press"
today paid respectful tribute to
Marshal Joffro as a dignified fig
ure and simple hearted, patriotic
Frenchman who, after hia resigna
tion in lJUli, which is laid to po
litic alintrigue, harbored no rancor
but continued to serve hia country
yin silence.
PARIS. Jan. 3. 0P Death
came today to Marshal Joffro.
last of the chief French military
leaders of tho great war. after
a fortnight's illness in which it
was necessary to amputate his
left leg. The marshal would have
been 79 years old tomorrow.
The end was peaceful. Three
members of his family, Aline.
Joffre, his son-in-law, M. Lafllo,
and his brother, Ferdinand, Gen
eral Issaly, his chief of staff, Col
onel Detjmnzes of his staff, his
doctors and a few others, were
present. J le died without com
ing out from the coma which
closed over hint at noon Thurs
day, his life gradually ebbing
since.
Knd at 8:2:: A. M.
The announcement was made at
8:30 a.m. A member of his mili
tary household, Captain Saint Ccr
nin, pnlo with emotion, emerged
from tho hospital and in a husky
voice telling newspapermen: "The
marshal Is dead, gentlemen." lie
displayed a bulletin, signed, by
the physicians, 'Prof.'- Lcriehc and
Drs. rioulin and Fontaine, which
set the end at 8:23 a.m.
Despite the early hour a crowd
Already had assembled outside the
hospital Saint Jean de Dleii, where
the marshal has been confined
for two weeks. When Information
of the death was passed to news
papermen, the word "inert"
death passed through the crowd.
Men bared their heads and wo
men made the sign of tho cross.
The iiowh spread rapidly through
Paris, where death had been ex -,
pee ted for more than a week,
hells tolled and officiul circles
made preparations for honors in
death duo the man who In 1 1 1 4,
turned the invaders back from
the very gates of Paris In the epic
battle of the Marne.
WASHINGTON, Jon. 3. iTT)
House- He pub I lean leaders plan to
speed up appropriation measures
to prevent an extra session. Speak
er Longwerth today outlined the
program.
Appropriation of $15,000,000 for
drought relief, a deficiency bill to
cover unexpected demands on va
rious departments and the annual
supply bill of the war department
are to be placed before the house
for action Monday.
on nMOTnonrrn
APPROPRIATIONSfREE WHEAT TO
imriim nrn in
Abe Martin
"Oh. shoot; I feel jest like I'd; fight against fear. 0
.finished a good book," said Mrs. j The 2 1 -year-old ft udent nurse ,
m Moots, after plankin' down hen at st. Hoke's hospital, whose'
fifty-second an last paymeft on : greatest nemy in her strui-gbv
bridge tamp. "Ever time Tell Binfor life was her apprehension 'fc-'t
ley chews ; hamburber tandwicK she could not sleep outside of an
it sounds like No. 18 wut an hour i H ivko m a t I i- respirator, smilingly:
an' fifty-five minutes late out o, wiWiH yesterday a? hospital at-;
Gabon," says Telegrapher Curtj tendants wheeled the machine!
Jet. from hr room.
Under Fire
A-n mtui t'ifs I'li'Uft
Robert Lucas, executive director
of the republican national commit
tee, admitted he helper) finance the
last campaign against Senator Nor
ris, repub'icnn, in Nebraska. His
resignation was demanded in the
sen.-t.
Pnmnntinn in liino Will Rp
uuiiviiiuuii in juuv ? hi " v
Largest in History State,
Says District Deputy
Brown.
The state grange convention,
which will be held In Medford the
second week of next J une is al
ready being exploited in grange
c ire res t)i rough nut the state, and
stale grange officials are espec
ially boosting that big event in
Oregon agricultural circles in
southern Oregon.
Arthur Hrown of Roscburg, dis
trict state deputy for southern
Oregon, following his holding of
meetings ' with granges of1 Jose
phine county thin week, wag In
Medford and Ashland yesterday
for a short visit, en route with
Mrs. Hrown for Klamath and
Lake counties to do some grange
organization work ami also exploit
the coming Medford convention. ,
'Mr will ho I he hf truest grange i
convention in the history of the
state," says Mr. Hrown. "We ex
pect in the neighborhood of (i'iO
delegaten and other visitors who
will swell the convention attend
ance to at least l!u(H). There will
be several speakers of national
prominence.
All the granges of southern Ore
gon, as well as the chambers of
commerce of the latter section,
will be urged by the state grange
officers to make preparation" to
co-operate in entertaining the hun-j
ureas ot visitors, wno win i.h? jiciu
frnm all parts of the state.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. (Pi
An unfavorable report on the pro
posal of Senator Capper, repub
lican, Kansas, to have the farm
board distribute for relief purposes
in. OOO.oiMi hushels of the surplus
wheat it holds was made to the
senate agriculture committee to
day by the lxiard.
Samuel McKelvie, what indus
try representative mi the hoard.
explained In a letter to Chairman f
McNary that the board was with-j
ou I a u l ho n t y to g i ve a wa y t He
wheat.
lie said the board was anxious to
cooperate for relief but that the
members left this should be done
through the regular organized re
lief agencies.
"To give a way t he wheat," he
wrote, "would impair the revolving
fund ot tiiii board and use the
money for purpose other than for
which apii'"pt'!;'''d "
GRANGERS PLAN
GREAT MEEHNG
HERE IN SPRING
u t vrwitu r
FROWNED UPON
"Respirator Girl" Sleeps
Without Artificial Lung
t'Hir'A'ln, Jan. 3. UV- Chi-f
eugo s "respirator girl, I ranees
I MeOann. has won her four-month;
I
HE'S REM
ELY AGAIN
Cunningham Undaunted By
Experience in Forced
Landing Problem of Sal
vaging $25,000 Plane
Confronts P.A.T. Officials.
'OAKliMXiF, Ore., Jan. 3. P) 1
J. Russell Cunningham, Pacific
Air Transport pilot, whose arrival
here last night ended a two-day '.
search for him In southern Oregon,
today was ready to go buck to his
duties In- tho overnight mall-pas-.senger
service between Seattle and
Medford. ;
Cunning ha m d i sa p p ea red oa r 1 y
Thursday while flying from Med
ford to Seattle. No word was re
ceived from hJm after he radioed
ho would have to land. Air and
land searching parties were or
ganized soon after dawn Thursday
but their efforts were fruitless.
Cunningham's first net when he
reached Oakridge was to notify his
employe r,s he was safe and was
ready to go back to work. Iatc
last ngiht he left for Kugcne to
mwt his wife, who was expected
to arrive there today from Med
ford. Kncminlered Fog.
Cunningham said weather re
ports were favorable when he left
Medford at 2:15 a. m. Thursday.
1 1 wa s m ore 1 ha n an h o u r la te r
that he ran into dense fog. He
turned back but was overtaken by
a severe snowstorm. He tried to
climb above the .storm but when
he had reached an elevation of
11.000 feet hi.s plane was so heavy
with Ice It began to settle and he
realized he would have to land.
Cunningham said he knew where
he was and he yet his -plane down
on the edge of a lake about 30
miles from here. His landing was
successful except that one "wing,
the landing gear and his radio
transmitter were damaged when
the craft smashed -into a tree. -Tlx.
flier was unhurt.
The flier spent the remaining
hours of the night in bis plane,
listening to radio messages about
hLs disappearance. Ills receiving
apparatus was not damaged.
Found Hard Going.
Shortly after dawn Thursday,
Cunningham started for oakridge.
His progress was impeded by deep
snow and he covered only 11 miles
that day. He .spent Thursday night
in the open, without fire, and re
sume, his tramp Friday morning.
He finally reached the Oakridge
road and was nearing this city
when a motorist picked him up.
Cunningham said he felt no ill
effects from his; experience.
Officials of the P. A. T. com
pany were today endeavoring to
find ways and means of extricat
ing the $r,ouo plijne. from the
wilils of the tall woods surround
ing it. Cunningham said he
thought it would he necessary to
completely dismantle the .hip and
carry it out by pack horses.
The news last evening that Cun
ningham was not Injured In the
crash and hail returned to civiliza
tion was received throughout the
valley with a general feeling of re
lief after fearrt for his- safety hail
bn hel, over 3 0 hours. He Is
expected to return to Medford in
two nr three days, ready to resume
his airmail flights. Nine airplanes
search for the pilot and his ship
left today for their headquarters in
Portland anil Seattle.
"No plans have been mado to sal
vage the w reeked airplane and
company officials were wondering
today how complete salvage ea n
be effected if the ship came down
In heavily timbered mountain
eou nlry.
Pilot i:hatistcd.
When Cunningham ea lied the
airport here last evening at S
o'clock, h" was unable to talk long
due to exhaustion following his
long walk and exposure, ami local
airmail officials were unable to
learn complete information on the
e . n d i t i o n of the ship, vn Hi ed a t
$ jr.. ooi).
Shortly before t he aviator tele
phoned, an order for 2,100 orange
eniored bills was printed by the
Medford Printing company and
were to have been scattered over
isolated homesteads In the moun
tain area. In largo black tvpe the
(Continued on Paae 6. Rtorv 1)
Physicians said It would never
h. necessary for them to Uye the ;
machine for Frances again as she'
is able to sleep easily a.iHmut It.j
The fight harl to be made grnlu-i
ally. Kach cffoi) to do without
It was Ju"t a little brn terrifylnir I
than the previous attempt, until
finally the (Settle whs won. j
TW machine was called into (
play-' lat September when her (
lunir muneles were, gripped by in
0
SAYS
fantile paralysis.
"Hallelujah Cocktail" To
Honor Aimee's Tropic Trip
Rouses Ire of Ma Kennedy
I.OS ANGKLKS. Jan. 3.(P)
Mrs. Minnie ".Ma" Kennedy, moth
er of Aimee Semple McPherson,
evangelist, has a bone to pick to
day with one M. Hllgary, of Colon,
Panama.
"I don't know how to shoot,"
Mrs. Kennedy said last night, "but
If I were in shooting distance I'd
make Mr. Hltgary eat the words he
has directed against my little girl."
As the cause of her wrath. Mrs.
Kennedy displayed a postcard sent
out by Hllgary, owner of " Hll
gary 's Tropic nar and Cabaret,''
describing a "Hallelujah Cocktail."
which the card said was Invented
Fl
HKKLIN, Germany, Jan. 3. (P)
Miss Amy Johnson, Rritlsh wo
man flier, landed at Tempelnof
airdrome near hero at 5; 34 p. m.
today after a flight from Cologne.
She is attempting to fly from Kuk
land to Peiping. China.
LONDON, Jan. 3 -General
astonishment has been aroused in
Oreat Itritain by departure or Miss
Amy Johnson, 23-year-old aviator,
on a long lone flight across snow
covered northern Kurasia to Peip
ing, China.
At Moscow, after equipping ber
plane with skis she will fly across
barren Siberia and Mongolia to
Peiping.
I n addition to general fear for
her safety, in view of the extreme
hazards of such a Journey, her
friends were represented today as
feeling considerable anxiety on ac
count of her health.
The Daily Kx press said she was
in HI health and had become n
neurotic from the strain of her
flight to Australia. The paper
quoted an airman friend, George
Campkin, as saying that she had
never recovered. from the. Aus
tralian ordeal, and Is "overstrung,
irritable, depressed and restless,
and does not realize what a winter
flight over the sub-Arctic snow
fields Involves.
BREAD IS CHEAP
CHICAGO, Jan. 3. (I) Bread
sold as low as three cents a loaf
in tho Lawndalc district yesterday.
A bread "war" between two
groups of bakers was responsible.
The fight started a week ago when
I GO bakers, employed by members
of the Hebrew Master J lakers' club
refused to accept a -G per cent,
cut In wages and were locked out,
they said. The former employes
set up their own bakery and sold
at three cents a pound. Their op
ponents were charging five cents.
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 3. (P
The sum of fliSO.OOO for a sweep
ing Investigation of telephone
rates in the stato is proposed in
legislation requested by the Oregon
Club, Inc., according to a petition
presented to the Multnomah Coun
ty legislative delegation here last
night. The argument for the plan
was presented by Walter H. Whit
beck, Portland Insurance man who
said that the profits of the tele
phone company were being pyra
mided on high charges of service.
PATENT AWARDED
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.l,lV
Colncident with the opening of the
National Automobile Show In New
York, announcement w;ih made to
day of the award by the patent
office of a patent covering basic
claims In the hrakr tester field.
This lies been a Subject of contro
versy five yearn.
The award was made on claims
of Grah am and Flood, now owned
by Hendrix-Cowdrey Drake Tester
Inc., and covers nearly patents
ami pa lent applications.
Grande Itonde Has Thaw
LA ORANlJL. Ore., Jan. 3. - P
The Grand Rmide valley is hi the
midst of n January tha w today.
The minimal temperature hist
night was 3"r-leKi'eeM Hbove zero,
rising to 4 1 Wday under a bright
sun.
MISS JOHNSON
mm PLACES BLAME
WINTER FLIGHT UPON HUSBAND
WANT FUNDS FOR
PHONE RATE QUIZ
in honor of Mis. Mcpherson's re
cent visit to the cabaret,
The postcard deserihed the cock
tail as made of assorted liquors,
lemon and several good hard
sha kes.
Members of the congregation
and officials of Augelus Temple,
Mrs. Mcpherson's pastorate, also
received some of the cards from
Colon. They said they were pay
ing no attention to them.
Mrs. .McPherson has been in
seclusion since her Illness, which
she ascribed to a quarrel with her
mother during which tho older
woman bashed her on the nose.
DYING MODEL
NFAV YOIik',. Jan. 3. (P An
attractive millinery model was
found fatally shot on a Hrooklyu
porch shortly after midnight and
her dying statement led to the
arrest of her grocery clerk hus
band on a homicide charge.
Mrs. Yvonne Cassieri, and
the mother of an eight year old
daughter, was discovered on the
porch in the Klatbush section with
three bullet holes in her body. Her
automobile stood a block down
the street with a revolver and five
cartridges on the floor.
Just before she died pollen asked
her who shot her.
"My husband," she was quoted
as saying. Pressed for a motive
she declared, "because he luvod me
and I loved him.''
(Ml
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 3. (!
The next shot In the campaign be
ing waged by Commissioner Ralph
C. Clyde to pave the way for Port
land's entry into the power owner
ship field will be fired Wednesday
wit h the Introduction of Clyde's
power resolution at the council
session.
Opening arguments In the mat
ter wert? made by Clyde and Mayor
George lL J taker last. Wednesday
when the mayor declared Portland
would do wtdl to wait the outcome
of tho coming legislative session
hofore attempting any power own
ership action.
lii LilAKhM, uumauia, .jan. -
lt'( yui'cn tieicir. ckli ling-"
wife of King Carol, returned to
the palace at Hiieharest today,
after a hurried mission of mater
nal love at Urn bedside of Mi
chael, once a boy king and now
Grand Volvnde of Alhajulia.
It was hoped when she bfl.
her yesterday she would llieet
Carol in I he boy prince's sick
room, but her return here today
wac accepted as indication that If
they met there was no reconcilia
tion and that they will continue
their separate paths,
WASHINGTON, JhH. 3. fP
Veterans' Administrator Hi lies re
plied today to criticism that Inter
est rates for veteran loans were
too hl.'.fh by declaring that rates
throughout the country are in-low
the maximum six per cent that may
he charged.
At Hie Kiine lime, Representa
tive LdM h Nouive Rogers, eh a Ir
an of the veterans' suh-eommitte
on hofpftnl construction, assi-rled j
the tide of sentiment favoring cash
payments on Vetera us' adjusted
compcniim certificates wm eu
dn ngering needed hospital leglsla- j
Hon. I
REACH LOWES! LEVEL
WINNIPHG. Jan. 3 , (!') Park
er J. Mnloniy, Australian minister
of markets and transport, express
ed the opinion here today that the
wheat markets of the world have
reached vti'eir bottom. "A rising
market. Vjre said, "will not be long
delayed."
PI SIM
OCEAN HOP
VIA AZORES
Red Haired Widow and Fly
ing Mentor Point Plane
for Paris in Pitch Dark
nessCarrying Pay Load
and Luck Emblems.
HAMILTON, Hermuda, Jan. 3.-
fPi The American monoplane .
Trade Wind on the first leg of a
flight to Paiis had not arrived
here at 5 p. in. ( K. S. T.)
At that hour it appeared the air
plane, on a pay load f liglu from
New York to Paris, had no chance
of arriving before darkness. Vlsl- t
bilily had been poor all day.
During the afternoon, the steam
ship Hermuda reported the Trade J
Wind 3oo miles off this land at
I 1:30 a. m. No further news of j
the plane's whereabobuts has been j
received here since then. When
the Hermuda reported the Trade ;
Wind, the monoplane was going
well.
NKW YORK, Jan. 3. (yp) -A red
haired widow and the man who
taught her to fly pointed the plane
"Trade wind" tor Paris in pitch
darkness early today, setting their
sights for Hermuda and the Azores
with a pay load.
Mrs. Iloryl Harl, one of tho few
women lo hold an unlimited trans
port license, and Lloul. William S.
MacLareu, former navy flier, took
off from the Glenn H. Curtiss sea
port in Queens m f:G0 a, m.. cir
cled the field several times in the
glare of searchlights and headed j
over Manhattan, finally roaring:
away toward the tip of long Island.
Several minutes later an escort
plane, occupied by W. I). Camphell.
10. M. Smith and C .1. SlrU UIand, j
friends of the pilots, followed them
Into the air, intending to accompa
ny them several hundred miles.
Lieutenant MacLaren was at the
controls on the getaway but Mrs.
Hart was expected to replace, him
soon nl'ler the start and do tho
bulk of tho piloting. I loth were
dressed In spotless aerial togs, un-
HoNed by (ho grime of land take
offs, and Mrs. Marl wore a five-leaf
clover, a rabbit's Foot and an In
dian penny as emblems of good
luck.
CULPRITS SOUGHT
RIVFRSmi-, Cal., Jan. 3. f7P)
Investigators of the district attor
ney's office here sought truces to
day of two masked men who
ta rred and feathered M rs. Anna
Wood, (ill -year-old homesteader
Thursday.
Mrs. Wood, suffering from se
vere burns caused by tho applying
of the coat of hot tar In a barn
on her homestead ranch located
ATt miles east of hen?, whh unable
to aid in establishing the Idenllty
of her assailants. s
START OPERATION
MARSIIKIKLI), Ore.. Jan. :i. (P,
The now year brought Cook Hay
Indus H ieH on a producing basis.
The Kvhiih auto loading plant hero
and plant No. 4 of the Port Orford
Cedar Products company In North
Rend, employing HO men and wom
en, roMi'tind operations today.
The Conn Hay Logging comiiany
In North Rend began ;(s Hi-H oper
ations yesterday and Hie Coos Ray
Lumber euinpany will start work
Monday, employing more than Goo
men In both the mill and logging
operations,
Garrison III
JKUHKY CITY, N. .1., Jan.
f'( Lludley M. Garrison of Hen
bright, secretary of war In the first
cabinet of President Wood row Wil
son, Is seriously 111 at the home of
friends here.
Actor's Widow Will Marry
Kelly Is Gotham Report
NFAV YORK, Jan.:! -f'I'j" Paul
Kelly and Uondhy Mackay, both
of w hom nerved rms hi San
Qiientiii prison as the result of
the death of her ! n i : 1 . i 1 1 m 1 . Ray
Raymnitd, after a fist, fight -"h
Kelly, have been reunited ii.CP' W
Yotk.
They Were seen together on
New Ve.i i eve, and it h.M heen
reported that they will he married
as noon as Kelly's parole term
expires,
Relief
Senator C. A. Swanson told the
senate that Virginia farmers were
in dire need and urged the appro
priation of $60,000,000 Instead of
525,000,000 for relief of farmers
stricken by drought.
7
AS ESSENTIALS
Abolition Service Commission-Optional
Home Rule
for Cities, Hydro Commis
sion Included.
PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 3. ()
The Portland Telegram said today
it. learned from "authoritative
sources" there are seven "ossotitial
points In tho program to he en
dorsed by the new state adminis
tration." The paper says It under
stands Hi" hulk of this legislation
Is being drafted by A. K. ('lark,
Portland atlorney.
The seven points are:
Abolition of tho present stale
public service commission.
Creation of a new commission of
one, thorn of mosit of thu present
Judicial powers, and charged with
the representation of tho people.
Optional home ruto for cities In
regulating utilities.
Creation of hydro-cloctrlc com
mission of three appointed by tho
governor, lo control power rights
In tho stale.
The so-called "grange bill" prop
erly safeguarded.
Action by the stale to speed fed
eral development of the Columbia
river possibilities.
Abolition of thu law providing
"cerlll'lcates of necessity" for cro
uton of new utilillcB.
T
PANAMA CITY. Jan. (T
Panama, Um government overturn
ed In a. brief revolution which
brought death lo to persons, to
day awaited the return of its new
president - designs I e, in; I on Rlc
ardo ,. AMaro, minister at Wash
ington. I Jr. All'aro cabled from
Washington his acceptance of the
post.
Meanwhile a provisional gov
ernment, bended by Ur. Harmodlo
Arias, a leader of the iMthinlau
republic's young bloods, acte.d to
restore" onler throughout the coun
try, arresting the lending Hgures
of (he old regime and seeking in
pi on unc lame nt os ,o allay public
fears of further violence.
Flo rem-lo llartnodio A rose ma na,
who yesterday resigned tho presi
dency be has held since I Hi! 8.
was conrincd to his quarters with
other government officials, In
eluding Archibald'' Hoyd, gov
ernor of the province of Panama.
It uas believed Hint he Will be
released shortly unless II Is de
elded to bold him for trial on
charges of rfna I feasance.
Seaside. -- New office and din-,
ing room added to Mercer bos-
Pltal. I
KelhOnelther affirmed nor de
nied the report, today, but called
attention lit I he fnQ that under
terms of hb parole from Kan
(Jilelitlt) lie is not permitted to
ma rry.
The actress f-pent In months In
San talent in and Kelly whh t here
two yiirn before he was released
on parole.
Keren Hy he has been playltv;
t he lending male role In the
dramatization of Vina Delmer's
novel, "Had Girl,"
Urges
4.isocfdd Presa Photo
MEIER PROGRAM
HOLDS
N
DR. A A
PRESIDEN
OVER PANAMA
1 931 AUTOS
APPEAL 10
FAIR DRIVER
New Models Easier to Han
dle Pointed Radiator
and Somhre Hues in
Vogue Low Bodies Have
More Speed, Pickup.
NKW YORK, Jan. 3 (P) Trends
toward pointed radiators, more
sombre hueal low bodies of accen
tuated length and increased speed
ami pickup for tho 1!)31 auto mod
els were revealed today with tho
opening of tho 31st national auto
mobile show at Grand Central
palace.
Of tho more than 3u0 new car
and chassis models displayed,
every one revealed Homo change in
design or mechanical improve
ment. Fight cylinder cars led the sixes
by a slight margin. Manufactur
ers said they sought "bodily stead
iness" as well as beauty. Open
ings to front and back compart
ments were generally wider.
Colors Arc Subdued
Tho swing away from tho ultra
bright colors of former years was
ilefinito with pastel shades of
green, black, brown and maroon
leading in popularity. "Wiro wheels
were in color' and chromium.
Tho manufacturers said in
creased speed reflected I m proved
roads and long trunk highways
which permit speeds up to (55 miles
an hour for long distances, whllo
complications of traffic necessitat
ed quicker pickup. There also was
a trend toward larger fuel supply
tanks.
Kspoclally addressing tho Indies
the manufacturers' claim their new
models are easier to handle under
all driving condition. There will
bo less fatigue for long distances,
they say, and clutches will respond
to fealher-llko pressure.
Adjustable Scats
Adjustable -drlvors' Beats and
steering columns mado their ap
pearance In many models and
spuro tires wero almost universal
ly transferred from tho rear to tho
fender wheels. Now manifolding
designs for bettor exhaust appear
ed In tho eights, twelves and six
teens. Use of tho douhlo carbure-
tors and down-draft type was moro
general and manufacturers claimed
they had better provision for
distribution of tho gas mixluro to
cylinders.
E!
I'ORTIjANI), Oro., Jan. 3. (P
Two nnw Indictments. ciuirginK
Nelson C. HowIbb mid Irnia O.
lHii'kH segmrutoly with tho mur
der ot Mrs. Leone C. Uowlcs, No
vember Vi, tind one seeret Indict
ment, wore returned by the county
Kinnd Jury tills (iftotnoon.
Will
ROGERS
HOLLYWOOD, Oil., Jan. :j.
The Alnbaum Im-weevils do
Rlroycd (lie Washington apple
kiMH-lcrrs at Pasadena Thurs
day. Washington InnJ all red
suits, shoes, pants, helmets and
all. They looked like eleven
hollies of strawberry pop. The
score soniuled like the Demo
crat i convention at Madison
Square (larden in 'l!4. "Ala
bama votes 24 or I'tulerwood."
Alabama makes -4 for Coach!
Will law; Wade.
I.l'ere is the best, one that
happened at, thi! Rose Festival
Thursday. A policema arrest
ed some little boys for plunking
roses from the yard at the
house Einstein, the. (jreat sci
entist, is stopping at .The kids
then showed the policeman that
the roses were not growing.
They were tied on all sorts ot
bushes with strings. That's
one of California 'a theories thai
Kinslein don't understand.
O
O