Medford Mail Tribe ne
foe Weather
Temperature
Tonlslit nd Thursday
tltghetri yesterday
.so
(lianci' I" temperature.
Lowell this morning
Precipitation
To r p. m. yesterday
To 5 a. ill. h.il.i
MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY ir. lit:!.
No. 113.
.frty-Sixt Year
OF M l
Arthur Brisbane
ministering Oxygen.
yon the Shooting-
L Whales Don't Know
y so Few Great Men?
Em vine Feature Synd., Inc
w .......
world of high tinance is
Inisterin", r promising,
itial oxygen to Germany,
,ther small (loses. Tempo-
closing of German and
fcarian banks may ue a pre-
to something more serious.
German mark, victim of
hds and downs, is not in
Banks of London, Bel
and other places refuse
Lpt marks as money.
good old Wall Street
L in its operations yes-
uphappy brokers only
tone million one hundred
nd shares of stock in the
day. Not enough com-
lon to go around, or bol-
ihe price of exchange seats.
jrhaps tomorrow will be
rosv on both sides of the
Perhaps not. But you
(see prosperity come back
heater than ever. Just at
we are paying for the
Many of us did not real-
it would have to be
some day.
Int
Green, head of the Ainer-
Federation of Labor, fears
wrest in the United States
become dangerous, and
s industry should keep
working, that the uneni
d may not become "olj
of charity by committees
payers."
wever, industry, in order
iplpy men, must produce
thing. If there is none
K what is produced, who
tog to meet the payrolls?
England they have the
to take care of their 2,500,
nemployed, believing it to
taper than revolution.
are not going to have any
ution here, hut somebody
i warn the police chief of
"lence, R. I., tyho orders
en controlling strikers:
n.vone refuses to move, use
dubs. If there is persist
efusal, read the riot act,
ln shoot."
Wing is KASY, but its re
are sometimes dangerous,
rally when there are six
T'n millions out of work,
upathize with those that
hot.
( shooting, of an Austrian
Me, started the big war;
! can blow up- a big
wnctory.
tP'inu' should be postpon
ing as possible. Even the
fonld be better than pro
10118 footing, in case the
P'-ed crowd happened
DENOUNCED
Wickersham Report Cites
Case As Example Poor
Laws, Politics-Ri dden
Judges Held 'Shocking
to Sense of Justice'
Today's
BASEBALL
Oregon Old Timers Goal jj
WASHINGTON, July ir,.
Tho Wickersham commission to
day denounced as "shocking to
one's sense of Justice" the laws
under which the famous Mooney
BiNIngs case was conducted.
Embedded deep In a formal re
port to President Hoover on meth
ods of criminal procedure, the
commission cited tho case arising
from the 1016 preparedness day
bomliinp in San Francisco as one
in which motions fur a new trial
'were held inadequate to prevent
injustice."
It made no jllrect recommenda
tion, however, that the rise be
reopened.
In the body of its report, signed
by 10 of tho 11 members, the
commission concluded that blame
should be laid at the door of "in
competent, weak or politics-ridden
judgeH" for much of the gener&l
complaint against this country s
criminal procedure.
Politics Dlained.
It presented a plea that the
public insists upon the complete
divorce of the administration of
juftlce from politics anil that the
selection of judges and magis
trates be made upon the ground
of conspicuous fitness alone.
Monte I.emann. New Orleans
lawyer, who declined to sign the
commission's prohibition report,
likewise refused to sign this document.
In Its comparatively brief dis
cussion of the murder sentences
given Thomas J. Moonoy and War
ren K. Killings, for the San 1'iaii-
clsco bombing, the commission
cited the refusal of the California
supreme court to grant a' new
trial, despite the discovery of n.J
"evidence charging perjury on ine
part of n material witness for the
state."
Refusal Cited.
It cited also the refusal of the
trial court of a further applica
tion based upon "the ground that
the prosecuting attorney had been
guilty of fraud in withhoWUhg
from the trial court information
impeaching the testimony of cer
tain witnesses."
Condemning this "stale of law.
the commission urged universal
idoption of the proposed code ol
the American law institute. I his
would provide for the granting of
a new trial with the discovery of
Idenco which might have altered
the original verdict, or upon proof
that the prosecuting attorney had
been guilty of misconduct.
rho commission appended n
recommendations to the body of
its report. Among them were
suggestions for a wider use
administration rather than ar
rest": a more general use of "sum
mons Instead of arrests" in petty
prosecutions; waivers of Jury trial
In criminal cases; examinations
of jurors by the court, rather
than the counsel; and increase in
the common-law powers of trim
judges.
Courts Unsatisfactory.
Considerable space was devoted
to the needs of raising the Stand"
?fon Page Three)
be Martin
.( ""rl I never done.
. "J" Place on he
,,,-rbuddv
Ir. till he loses
(Continued on Page 6, Story 1)
VANCOUVER NOT
FAVORED SPOT
FOR VET HOME
Washington, July 15; Re
newal of effort to have Vancouver.
Wash., considered as a site for th"
Pacific northwest soldiers' home is
viewed hern as unlikely to succeed,
hut It will receive official atten
tion in view of the fact that cham
bers of commerce of Washington
state hnvc apparently united in fa
vor of the city on the Columbia.
At General nines' office Tuesday
II was said that the Vancouver pro
posal will bo laid before the com
mittee which is soon to make the
final Inspection of sites. General
lllnes is chairman of this commit
tee. Other members arc Admiral
Charles E. Kigcs and General Geo.
H. Wood, the latter an original ad
vocate of Vancouver.
The committee will he in Des
Moines. Iowa., July "I and probably"
will proceed to the Pacific north
west, although Its route beyond
Des Moines has not been announc
ed.
The Inst official action of the
federal hospitalization !oard with
reference to the home was to ap
point the committee above name I
and instruct It to choose between
Roseburg and Eugene. Ore.
National,
h. H. E.
NW York, ;-4 s i
Chicago 6 14 0
Batteries: Hubbell. Heving and
Hogan, O Karrell; Teachout, May,
Baecht and Hartnett.
H. H. E.
Boston ....i j. 050
Cincinnati 14 0
Batteries: Brandt and Spohrer;
Ogden and Asby.
American.
15. H. E.
Detroit 3 8 1
Philadelphia 5 5 0
Batteries: Bridges and Qrab
owskl; lloyt and Cochrane.
Second game: R. II. E.
Detroit 0 3 2
Philadelphia 11 15 o
Batteries: Whltehlll, Sullivan
and Hnyworth; McDonald and
Palmisano.
p. H. E
St. Louis 4 9-'
Boston 5 13 'I
(11 innings.)
Batteries: Stewart and Crouch;
MacFayden, Morris, Moore, Lisen
bee, Durham and Berry.
Second game: R. H. E.
St. Louis 5 11 1
Boston 2 7 1
Blaeholder and Young; Russell,
Moore and Connolly.
R. H. E.
Cleveland 4 8 1
New York 5 11 1
Batteries: Hudlln and Sewelli
Johnson, P 1 p g r a s, Wells and
Dickey.
HEAVYVOTESEEN
T
I
mi DnMnnnro
UN DUMJqULO
The polls for the special bond
election opened at one o'cloek this
afternoon. In the third ward vot
ing at Fichtner'a CJarape, 98 bal
lots were cast In the first hour.
The same ratio was being main
tained at the other polling places
and insures a heavy vote. If main
tained until the polls close. The
polls close at 8 p. m.
OPENER IN
New b 'berry
Fouri tt Salem
Declared Finest
ftuifrdifed ircs8 t'hoto
Dwight Huss, retired Detroit automobile engineer, and his ancient
one-cylinder, seven horsepower runabout "Old Scout" as he started
from New York City Hall for Portland, Ore. The vehicle Is the same
one Huss drove to victory In the first transcontinental motor race in
history In 1905.
i
HUNGARIAN PAIR TAX TARDINESS
HOP FOR HOME HALTS WORK ON
MATCH PlAYi
' It
Medford Star Defeats Mead
of Portland, 7 and 5
Meets MacNaughton This
Afternoon Dr. Willing
Advances Over Arloo Kyle
SALEM, Ore . July 15. ()
What fount y Kruit Inspector
V;in Trump of this county de
clares is the finest blackberry
hi existence If It will hold up
under cultivation as In Its
wild state has been discov
ered by I). (1. Drnger, Marlon
OOUnty treasurer. The black
berries, an entirely new vari
ety, were found a few miles
souih of Salem.
Tlie heriies are sweeter,
larger and apparent ly of an
all around more valuable
quality than the wild dew
berry or blackberry so pro
lific In the western part of
the state.
TO I LERS 10
GET WAGES
N GERMANY
OVER ATLANTICiCOUNTY MS
Endres and Magyr Leave
Harbor Grace Airport in
Attempt to Reach Buda
pest in Non-Stop Flight
M A ft BO It nKAGB, N. F. July
15. (A1) George Indies and Alex
ander Magyar, reserve officers In
the Hungarian army, took off In
their plane "Justice to Hungary,"
from the airport at 1 : 48 p. in.
Newfoundland time (11:18 E, W.
T.) on a projected non-stop flight
to Budapest.
Weather reports from Dr. James
II. Kimball, weather bureau me-
j tcorologlst in New York indicated
favorable winds, but clouds over
much of the route which would
make blind flying necessary.
Improvement Dead Indian
and Lake Creek Routes
Going Over to Next Year
100 Men Effected
KANSAS CITY. Mo., July 15.
(JP) Wheat farmers of the south
west have turned to their hankers,
implement companies and mer
chants for relief from dehts which
are forcing Borne to market Rraln
at prices as low as 25 cents a
hushel at country shlppInK points.
W. A. James of Gage, Okla., pres
ident or the Oklahoma drain Deal
ers' association, describes the situ
ation as "the worm in my experi
ence of 30 years."
ILEANA'S GOLD VEIL
MADE BY PROTEGES
BUCHAREST, July 15. OP)
When Princess Ileana become the
bride of Anton of Austria a week
from Sunday she will he a shining
figure In gold and silver.
Her bobbed auburn hair will b-;
decked with a flowery veil em
broidered with gold thread and her
train will be respondent with sil
ver facing. They are the work of
two Kirls from the Rumanian Y.
W. C. A., founded by the princess.
ESTATE OF TOM KAY
WORTH $130,822.35
SALEM, Ore., July 15. (Jp) The
estate of the late State Treasurer
Thomas B. Kay fs Inventoried at
$130,822.35 In an appraisement filed
In probate here. Heal property fs
valued at $f90h and personal prop
erty at $120,822.35. The personal
property is made up of Htockw,
bonds and unsecured notCH and
claims.
FLINT, Mich.. July IR. (TP) In
Buds pest. Hungary, Kin II Salay,
retired Flint sausage manufacturer
awalta the arrival of George En
tires and Alexander Magyar, Hun
garian filers, in the' plane In which
he has invested $30,000 an hi
payment of what he terms "a debt
of gratitude" to the land of his
berth.
Salay, 58 years old, mot the
fliers In a Detroit Hungarian lan
guage newspaper office a year ago
and hcnftl of their hopes to make
a gesture of patriotism toward their
native land by a flight from De
troit to Budapest.
Salay agreed to underwrite the
flight, bought the plane and fin
nanccd the preparations for the
trip.
The flight, conceived on tho
tenth anniversary of the Treaty of
Trianon, was to emphasize what
the Hungarians assert, wa h an un
fair division of Hungarian terri
tory after the World war.
There will be ,no work this
year on the Dead Indian and Lake
i 'reek market roads, tho county
engln-er informed the county
court this morning, In accord
ance with the recently adopted re
t ranchmen! policy, occasioned by
the lassitude of the tnxpayers, In
making the first half payments:.
Approximately 1 00 men, chiefly
residents of 'he two districts, will
he affected by the order. It was
expected that the work would
start next week and Continue until
snow fulls.
Road work now underway will
be completed within the next
week or ten days anil the ' taper
ing off process Is now underway.
It Is expected that the road work
slated foi- t his summer a nd fall
will he done next spring.
Mny Change Penally.
One of tho chief factors In the
failure of (he taxpayers to remit.
Is expected to be removed ere
the last half comes due, making
more funds a vat la hie for road
work and resultant employment.
This is the act of the last legis
lature redming the delinquent
tax penalties from 12 per cent.
State Treasurer llolman has rec
ommended that the threatened
special session of the legislature
revoke the cut and revive the old
penalty.
With County Judge 161 Spar
row at Crater lake, assisting In
the greeting of the I louse sub
committee on appropriations, the
commissioners transacted 1 I 1 1 I o
business, except to hear plea for
aid and consider offers to pur
chase delinquent lux piopeily by
payment (,r the tuxes.
By Frank G. GORRIE
Associted Press Sports Writer
PORTLAND QOLF CLUB, Port-'
land. Ore., July 15. fP) Two up-1
sets featured tho first round of the '
western amateur golf tournament I
today when Charles II. Seaver, Los i
Angeles, and Kddie llogan, Port
land, medalist in tho qualifying
round, were eliminated In the sudden-death
lS-hole matches.
Soavor lost to Harold Thompson.
2 and 1. and Hogan f ell before (Jeo.
Mead, Portland, 1 up.
Johnny Lehman, Chicago, de
fending champion, had an easy
time with Lloyd Byerly, Portland
youngster, winning (1 and 5.
A. (i. Sato, San Francisco, and
Russell Thompson, (ilendale, put up
a Sensational battle, going extra
holes before Thompson DoseoN out
the Japanese at the 26th,
Seven From Portland
CitloH wero represented in t ho
second round as follows:
Portland, seven players; Clendaln
tli i'mm an A rthlnniM Tu nnm I
AiiucIom Honolulu Medford mid Sf- I
uttlc, one each.
Other results wore:
Chuck HUnter, Tacoma, defeated
John De Paola, II and 2.
Kay Coleman, Ios Angeles, de
feated Ralph Whatey. Seattle, I up.
Johnny Robhins, Portland, de
feated Forest Watson, Spokane, !
and 3.
Francis H. I. Brown, Honolulu,
defeated Vincent Dolpi Portland, 1
up.
Don Moo, Portland, defeated
Howard Tustin, Spokane, .fi and .
Frank Dolp, Portland, defeated
Dick Near, Eugene, 5 and 4.
Jack Calnes. (Ilendale, defeated
Jlnunle Bushongi Portland, 2 and 1.
Dr. O. F. Willing, Portland, de
feated Arloo Kyle, Portland, 2
and 1.
Kgiui Advances!
II. Chandler Kgan, veteran Med.-!
Banks Will Be Opened
Thursday to Meet Mid
Month Payrolls, Is Report
Hindenburg Returns to
Take Hand Money Crisis
RAILROADS GIVE
TESTIMONY FOR
RATE INCREASE
Witnesses Face I. C. C. to
Support 15 Per Cent
Boost Plea Economy
Fails to Prevent Losses
(Continued on Puge 6. Story 2)
WILL MAP BATTLE
FREIGHT INCREASE
BAJ43M, July 15. (!) Charb'ri
M . Thomas, public utllit ! com
mlasloner, and president of the
state-wide move In oppntdt ion to
the i r per cent in freight rates In
crease proponed by railroads In the
United Btatet, called a meeting of
tbt executive committee here o
duy. Planet of procedure for tho
heaflng In-fore the Interstate com
merce commlsfllon on the rates will
be formed, and the organisation
will make Its request that one of
hearings be held in Portland,
WASHINGTON, July 15. (TP)
The railroads f the country mar
shalled witnesses before (he inter
state commerce commission today
to support their petition for a
fifteen percent increase in all rates
except coal and coke.
An a mend men t lo t heir Keneral
petition was filed at the hcKlnninK
of the hearliiKs under which coal
and coke would be subject to spe
cific rates Instead of receiving tho
perQentagS Increaae.
Tho Original petition would havo
excluded "certain other commodi
ties," but the rullrouds Informed
tho commission today they Intend
ed no other exceptions
Kcuuoiiiy Cited
Appearing as a wltneas for the
railroads. Dr. J u II us H. Par melee
told the commission that American
railways, despite the most rigorous
economy, havo been uuablo to
make a fair living during the laKt
ten yearn.
Commissioners Meyer, Lewis and
BERLIN, July 1d (Pj Ger
many's banks will be reopened
tomorrow, the government an
nounced over the radio to
night, only for such essential
purposes as the withdrawal of
money for payroll and tax obli
gations and the unemployment
dole.
Itogue Hlver valley fruit men
are rejoicing today over receipt of
a t o I eg ra m at Chamber of Com -Rierce
headquarters, which an
nounces an important Increase in
the price of pears auctioned ibis
morning in the New York mar-1
kets.
Twenty-eight ears of California
Ha i t letts sold for prlcen ranging
from $2.7f to $5, creating un
average price of $3.1 2.
This averaee Is an I I-cent in
crease over the average announced
yesterday, when peara sold for
from :.' to $4.0.
EUGENE SECRETARY IS
BURIED IN PORTLAND
PORTLAND, July ir,. UP)
Committal services wero held hen
today for A. V. 8. Hteele. h'-to-iary-mn.naKer
of the Kugene cham.
b"r of commerce, who died In
Bugfie Halurday. Funeral Ser
vices were held In Kugene yes
terday. PENDLETON COUNCIL
CUTS CITY SALARIES
PBNDLBTON, Ore., July IT. 1'j
The city eounell today voted a
rifteen per cent cut In wilarles or
several city employes starting
August I. A saving of approxi
mately four thousand dollars is ex
pertod to renult.
TREASURY EXPERT
i
l.ee with seven representatives of j
Miiiic iMMiiiiiissioiiK, Hdi in inr Hear
ing. Commissioner Meyer presid
ed. I'artnelee, a director of tho bu
reau of railway economics, ' said
tin' railroads spent nearly $7,000,
000,000 to Increase ihelr efflelenoy
of operation between I'JIIU and
(080, Reductions In operating ex
penses due to t he betterments,
could not , he said, keep up with
reductions in revenues caused by a
sharp drop In traffic.
Not. Income Wanes
lie said raltroadj) found It "Im
possible to match 'every dollar of
lost revenue with a correspond I tig
reduction in expense. Ah a result
net railway operating Income has
declined to a much greater relative
degree than have revenues.''
During the ten years, 1021 to
1 !i:i0, he asserted, earnings wero
12,074,877,00 below the five and
three-quarters psrcshi fixed by the
Commission as a fair return on
railroad property. Blnce the ic!u
rate Increase was a uthoii.ed,
cha ngeH dowti ward have reduced
freight revenues more than $,
600,000,000, Parmelee sftld,
PORTLAND, July 16.
rwr r. Kensev. Portland, was
elected chairman of the new state
wetfan' commlfflon at Its first
meeting here yesterday.
Members appointed last week by
Governor Meier are Keasey. Mrs.
c. W. Mayhurst. Portland and K.
J. EMIngnen, Salem. The rum
miMdon was created hy the last
legislature.
Omit August Dividends
NKW YORK. July 16. Di
rector of Western Air Kxlpress
have omitted th" miartely dividend
of a cents, due August 1.
Dances of Love and War
Feature Long Celebration
Of Fourth By Tribesmen
PKNDI.KTO.V. Ore.. July IS.
oP) Mont Amerlciins would have to .
figure hack now to remember
what they did on the Fourth of
July, hut the Pacific north wm'.'f .
i most nrnent Independence dsy i
celebration was Just breklng up
today nt Cayuse, 15 mi!en east of
here on the Cmatllln river.
Teepe first arose among the ;
cnttonwoods thrf about July L I
Hfnce then, Cayuse. Cmatllla. Ne
Perce and Warm Springs Indians
from regon : Walla Walla and ;
Yukfnm from Washington, some I
Nee Perco from Idaho and several
lilarkfeet from South Dakota have
ben celebrating the Fourth of
July with dally war and love
danCMM and stick game.
Iast r.lght more than 300 par-
1 ipanln were counted In one of
f he ancient love dancs. F. W.
Ilond. director of Indians for the
Pendleton round-up, made the
rount. He was present In responso
to a written Invitation from the
chief. He sold he had never seen
so many dancers In a "prlvute"
dance before, , Ai
WASHINGTON. July IS.
Robert O, Hand, commissioner of
accounts and deposits of the treas
ury department, was found dead In
his) closed garage early today, with
the. motor of hU automobile run
ning. A certificate of Ktilclde was ln-
stued
Hand had been 'mnilssloner nt
accounts and deposits since IfCfi
and had hf"n connected wit h th'i
1 reesury department for 2H years.
He kept the accounts of the incom
ing and outgoing money and direct
ed the deposit nf receipt nnd dl-hur.-ement
of govern ment money
through various Hranchee nd fed
eral rierv banks.
NAVAL FUNERAL FOR
BATTLESHIP MASCOT
PKF.MHRTON. Vah , July 1 V
tP) A dog we given full naval
honors at hie ' burial here yv tor
day. With 't. large number of tho
crew and many visitor attending,
four pM bciircrs consigned the
body of "Patrick Henry, "mascot .
Second ( 1as," to the hi n n bug
ler Mounded tap. A guard of hon
or atood at present arms.
POST AND GATTY READY
TO DECIDE TOUR PATH
PORTLAND MILK
BERLIN, July 1 li.-(Pj P resi
dent Von Hindenburg, who remain
ed at hl.s country place in Neudock
all through tho maneuvering! of
the pat two week, came back to
the capital today to take a hand.
In lifting Germany out of It fin
ancial orlstsd
Shortly after ho arrived it was
learned on excellent authority, that
tho banks temporarily closed yes
terday by government decree, will
be opened tomorrow to meet tho
mid-month payroll.
riven the Darmstaedter und Na
tional bank, which suspended pay
ment at tho beginning of tho
week, will be opened tor payday.
In the meantime tho cabinet, de
bating ways of meeting the situa
tion without Inflating the currency,
definitely discarded a plan to put
tho domestic "rontenmark" back
into circulation.
Two pon3lbtlItle of trnnwcendlnff
importance for the pacification of
Hurope loomed on tho political
horizon today.
Muy Hold ConfereiH'o.
One was that on a signal from
Arthur Henderson, Urltlsh foreign
secretary, who Is In Paris. Chan
cellor Uruenlng might depart hur
riedly for Paris for a hoarl-to-heart
tallk with Premier Laval and
possibly even a four-cornered con
ference between Secretary tiiuaou, .
Lav A I, Hendeivon and himself.
The other was that Primo Min
ister MacDonald of flreat Urltaln
and Chancellor Bruenlng might
Marl from Berlfn Immediately after
their conference In an attempt to
bring about a Franeo-Oerman un
derstanding which WS considered
Indispensable for rostorlng peace In
Furopo.
.Situation In irnntl.
Herman official circles Indicated
they Bee an Inclination In Paris to
forget political conditions regard
ing credits, The Wllhelmstrasso
ban let ParUi know that tho present
government can fully command tho
situation, provided nothing in dono
to undormlne itu authority.
"The working ejns I" least af
fected by the bank holiday, credl
rest ilct ions and regulations to bo
promulgated against -the hoarding
of foreign exchange," said a for
eign office spokesman.
WASHINGTON, July If.. (P)
The American government ban
been advised officially that tho
Bans for International settlements,
under the Hoover plan, has receiv
ed notices from (Ireat Britain.
France and Italy that they do not
expect reparatlonfl payment- which
otherwise would be due July 15.
WILL
ROGERS
NEW VOltK. July lf WP
Wiley Post and Harold flatty ar
rived nt II o'clock this morning
fmm Indianapolis In their world -girdling
plane, Winnie Mae. The
world filers came hero to decide
on the itinerary of a national tour
due to tM-gln within the next few
days.
WAR THREAT IS
LAID BY PARLEY
PORTLAND, pre., July 1 r(. p
As ji result of an executive "star
OlM mb r" meet Ing here yesterday,
It wan reported today that milk
dlMtrihutor and dairymen had
reneh-d an agreement and that
my threat of a milk war In the
Pot t land -Salem milk fthtdf has
been liveried.
The distributor ore wild t" have
reached a working contract wit h
the Diiry 0 -Operative asHodatlon.
(he dairymen's iiHMoclation.
The price paid to the producers
for "If gntdc milk d Marl hut ert us
grade A" pantetirlzed was to ho
ed vanned from 91.90 to $2. in per
hundred pound. Further price
adjustments were to be the sub
ject of negotiation.
The distributors are Mild to have
recognized as part of the principle
of the working agreement the
equalization fee under which dairy
men who rail to affiliate with their
own co operative organization will
pay their due proportion of the
tout and will not thereby benefit
from Hie price advance without
ptharlng the responsibility.
Oregon Weather
Honerally fair tonight and Thurs-
jday; no change in temperature;
uioueiaie nvrucwm wiuui unuru.
TULSA, Okla., .July 15.
Breakfaat in Santa Monlqa and
dinner in Claremore, ruahing
home lo help wclrnmc Poat and
(fatty, wIki are visiting but
metropotia today- I though! if
thay could fly olear aronnd ttfa
world ami iome to Claremore t
ongli! in make this hop, beaidea
I am ,inM anxious lo sop those
K'liys Flew Vrstern Air to Am-
arillo, Tex. Then irw WW feet
Ht 170 an hour in on' of these
fast low-wing I .oclclii'i-ds !
longing lo Hip Howen lilie. It
was my first trip in one whern
they bundle tlie wheels up in
side the wings. They say they
sometimes forget to put 'em
down. Believe me, Pilot. Lea
was reminded of it when we
started to land. The wheels
are under Hie wings and tho
paaaenger can't see if they are
down. I did a little wing walk
ing to see for myself.
rfab