Weather
edeord M ail Tribune
Temperature
IlRltrNt yesterday - A3
lowest this niomlnfr 58
Preelpltutloii
To 5 p. m. yesterday 0
To 5 tt. m. today 0
MEDFORD, OR KG OX, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1931.
TKLKl'llONK 75
No. 121.
jTODAY'S NEWS TODAY
oday
Liiar wisp"-
the Wide, Wide
l!Bia Brewery.
L Helps Silver
puses to Blow
POLICE HEADQUARTER
call "democracy,
lhe rule and control of
by a selected unpros-
I,,,, seems to oe givms
, dictatorship,
.rftura to absoluteism,
Lent as with kings on
font of birth.
I M;nr in flis-
(mm Berlin, may
Sample of Italy, Tur-
L Russia, operating un-
une-man aiciaiursuiy,
Iniening. for dictator,
w the military power
reichswehr. - '
-Fe
rrer, events uiuj
jrtpidly. The Germans
mi educated in politics
wtnmeiit for years by
il Democratic party,
Lai not too hastily aban
republic or Von lim
it, the loyal old man who
It steadied Germany thus
in York City, Prohibi
liministrator McCamp
rlo seems to take his
leriously, has seized and
igigantic brewery said
been producing millions
Ids of beer a month for
rears.
lanen mentioned as own
it institution are "Ow-
Midden and "Big Bill"
The brewery occupies
lite Hock in Tenth ave
L been operated contimi-
tad it seems1 remarkable
wtr prohibition agents
men have not noticed
ne landscape.
k York reporter says
kehas been well "guard-
Anybody who came near
inmediately asked by a
fu'What are you do-
snd heret"
raid be interesting to
many millions in
"ml blackmail that that
per' 'has paid in the
years to federal agents.
Nieemen, political bosses
ten
on a change in the
H laws, Germany
lk is putting into cir-
l about two hundred
R million dollars worth
' currency.
of silver bv th
f'A might suggest
to this and other
' 'hat, with their wor
1 gold fetish, have al
"yed silver's value.
LA
ROld hftUM anna IA Hu
W "ve thousand yearn
sU)e power nf tht. DMBpn.
Jm the value o( silver,
LEE
N
D T
Commissioned Constabulary
in Medford Area Includes
Nichols and Williams
More Names to Be An
nounced on August 1st
S!lynP8e Pour)
Martin
Ik .... .
p rii.k .,la j,,.
1
E
I
8ALEM, July 23. (API Executive
officers of the three divisions of the
new state police department were
announced today by Charles P. Pray.
superintendent. The new officials
will assume tneir duties August 1.
at which time the other officers will
be announced.
George C. Alexander, head of t,he
state prohibition department for the
past four years, was appointed cap
tain in cnarge 01 tne oureau 01
Identification and Investigation. Cap
tain Harry M. Nlles of Portland will
act as deputy superintendent for a
temporary period, and will assist
Pray In perfecting his organization.
These officials will make their head
quarters with Pray at Salem.
rnrce Divisions
The three divisions of the state
will be located at Portland, Medford
and Baker. Wayne M. Gurdane of
Portland will be In charge of the
northwest section at Portland
captain. Lee M. Bown, now deputy
sheriff of tane county, will be cap
tain in charge of the southwest dis
trlct at Medford. H. Lee Noe will
be captain of the eastern Oregon
district at Baker.
The commissioned personnel un
der tho captains In charge of tho
three districts will be as follows:
Northwest district R. C. Williams
Portland, and W. H. McClain, Salem,
lieutenants; A. G. Dunn, Oregon
City; Walter Lansing, Salem; W. H.
Ellensbure. Eugene; Frank N. Grimm.
The Dalles, and Charles Devln. Bend,
all sergeants.
tirncers iMimcti
Southwest district Olin . Nichols
of Klamath Falls, lieutenant, and
Clarence C. Williams of coquine,
sergeant.
Eastern Oregon man n. nuiauin,
Salem; J. A. Robertson, La Grande;
C. Llnvlllc. Pendleton and c. 1j.
Lieuallen. Arlington, all sergeants.
The force established at tne in
itial stage of the organization num
bers 96, exclusive of clerical force.
Of these, 73 will patrol the Mgh
ways. providing night patrols at
strategic points and affording pat
rolmen to relievo others during their
regular periods of time off duty.
All but 24 were aircauy i
nervine of onn or the other of the
coordinated agencies. These 24 were
selected from 1826 applicants, Pray
said.
mr tho time being, tne law en
forcement activities of tho fish and
frame commission and of tho fish
commission will continue under tho
direction of those commissions.
Today's
BASEBALL
National
The score: R. h. e.
Brooklyn 6 17 2
Pittsburgh 17 21 1
Vance. Thurston. Moore. Piclnlc.h.
Day and Lopez; Brame and Grace.
The score: R. H. E.
New York 4 11 1
Cincinnati 3 4 0
(Ten Innings). Hubbell and Ho-
gan; Johnson and Asbjornson.
Philadelphia- at St. Louis, post
poned; rain.
R. H. E.
Boston 6 5 0
Chicago 3 12 5
Brandt and Crontn: Baecht, War
nekc, Bush and Hemsley.
American
R. H. E.
Cleveland 2 6 1
Philadelphia 5 11 0
Hudlln, Jablonowskl and Scwcll,
Myatt; Earnshaw and Cochrane.
T R. H. E.
St. Louis 6 12 0
Washington 4 9 1
Hebert, Klmsey and Bengough;
Jones, Hadley and Hargrave.
R. H. E
Chicago . 4 13 0
Boston 13 16 0
Caraway, Wcde and Tate; Russell
and Berry.
n. H. E.
Detroit 6 16 1
New York - 7 13 1
(13 Innings)
Whltehlll. Herring and Grabowskl:
Pcnnock and Dickey.
1
LONDONCONFAB
IN TEXAS-OKLAHOMA BRIDGE ROW
Iff Cr
L ft 4 H'
ltMJ t J
AIIV1 THIS FALL
Traffic Assn. Plans Better
Conditions for Labor and
Marketing Favor Limit
Sizes in Fruit Shipping
i Associated I'resa I'Uoto
Gov. Ross S. Sterling (left) of Texas and Gov. W. H. "Alfalfa Bill"
Murray of Oklahoma were Involved In a heated controversy over the
opening of toll and free bridges over the Red river at Denlson, Tex.
AVERTS CRISIS
GERMAN
DEBTS
Hoover Wires Congratula
tions to Stimson and
Mellon World Bankers
to Co-operate, Is Belief
F
ruovvwMir Wvn .fulv 23 (AP)
Losses mounted to several hundred
thousand dollars today, state officials
oriviMkH tM Wvominc National
Guard troops, Dude ranch guests, for
est rangers, tourists and all available
men fought forest ana gr "
the western and eastern sections of
the state.
Forest officials estimated con-iv-
tlvely that more than 80,000 acres 01
timber and range ki""
burned. Whether game animais
been caught In the fire could not be
ascertained but 200 head of cattle
were reported lost.
GUESTS OF
nnsEBtmo. Ore.. July 23. ( AP)
About 900 members of the Rrangcs
of Douglas county were Ruests on
Wednesday of Roseburg Klwanls club
at the annual Kiwanis-uruun.: p
nii. hM h.ro The Dlcnic follows
a series of meetings In which Klwan
lans met at Orange ,"ialls In Joint
social meeting with the farmers.
WIFE LEAVES HUBBY
$10,000 SHOE BILL
CHICAGO. July 23. I AP) Stanley
Joyce, wealthy lumberman, has a
10.000 shoe bill to pay If H. Jaeckei
it Son company wins a ault begun
in circuit court. The company
claims his estranged wife. Nellie, was
tho buyer. Joyce Is a former nus
band of Peggy Hopkins Joyce.
Officer Slahhed
BHUSAWAL. India, July 23 (AP)
A British army lieutenant en route
to Poona by railway sleeper was fatal
ly stabbed early today by unidentified
assailants who escaped.
,. Went her
Pair tonight and Friday, no
i . tnnderaU- north and
northwest winds offshore.
WASHINGTON, July 23. (AP
President Hoover said today the Lon
don conference had "laid sound
foundations for tfie establishment of
stability In Germany."
At the same time the president
forwarded telegrams of congratuia
tlons to Secretaries Stimson and Mel
ion. who conducted the American
negotiations In London.
The Dresldent said:
"The London conference has laid
sound foundations for the establish
ment of stability In Germany.
"The major problem Is one af
fecting primarily tho banking and
credit conditions and can best be
solved bv the voluntary cooperation
of the bankers of the world rather
than- by governments with their con
nictini Interests. Such a basis of
cooperation Is assured.
"The nrocram supplements ure sun-
pension of lntr-governmental debts
already In effect. The combined ef
fort should enable tne ucrman peu
plc with their resources, Industry
and courage, to overcome the tem
porary difficulties and rcstoro their
credit.
LONDON. July 23. ( AP) Renewal
of short term credits maturing In
the next fow weeks and measures
m pjitahlish confidence In Germany
so that eventual long term credits
will bo possible were approved by
the seven-power conference on Ger
many's situation at the conclusion
of Its work this afternoon.
The meeting was adjourned with
a round of speeches in which the
heads of the various delegations ex
pressed their appreciation of the
spirit of cooperation, so far as lies
uhln their power to restore con
fidence"
nermann Gravn
There was, however, no digulslng
.h. vitv of the Oerman repre
sentatives as they left the conference
room. .
Chancellor Bruenlng declined to
make any statement, and while For
eign Minister Curtlus was officially
hopeful, other members or me .hjib
.n remarked privately that tfii
conference had only tided Oermany
over the Immediate future and the
contingencies of the next few days
may renew the crisis.
Wire Report on
the Pear Market
NEXI WEEK FOR
JAPANESE ISLES
NEW YORK, July 23 ZAP) Mr.
and, Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh plan
to start next week on a vacation flight
to the Orient.
"I do not know what day wo will
be ready," the colonel said.
several more instruments aro to oe
Installed in his Lockheed Sirius mono
plane, which has been converted into
a seaplane by the attachment or pon
toons.
A day or two before they take off.
the Lindberghs will -fly to WoshlnR
ton for a final conference with state
department officials.
Their route win be via Ottawa, tne
Canadian northwest. Alaska across the
Bering sea Into the Kamchatka pen
insula or oioeria ana tnence tnrougn;
the Kuril Inlands and Into Japan.
Their route to China and the re
turn to this country was not an
nounced. 1 1
1
BY HEAVY FROST
Proa-
.
IT PACKING
BY LOCAL FOLK
BEDFORD
Alfalfa Bill Firm
For Free Bridge
Across Red River
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 23.
( AP) Citing old Spanish treaties
Tor his authority. Governor w.
H. Mt'rray was on record today
with a lavement that if Texas
puu "anything ele In the way
of an obstruction" of the lree
bridge across tho Red river at
Denlson, "I will remove It In the
face of Texas rangers and other
military authority of tho stale."
Courts, ald the governor, have
upheld the precedent of the trea
ties, which he said give Okla
homa Jurisdiction over tho Texas
banks of tho Red river.
FOUR KILLED BY
EI
PORTLAND, July 23. (AP)
pects that frosts will materially cur
tail the npple and pear crops ot
England appeared to be reflected in
surveys of the fruit In this part 01
the country.
The new crop of apples la expected
by the trade to show a rather latr
decrease from a year ago In tne
Yakima, Wenatchee and Columbia
river territory and in Idaho.
A small volume of early shipment
of Jonathans is confirmed In the
Yakima district at $1.75, In line with
last year's price.
vOf an international aspect, ideas
of the size of the European apple
crop are diminishing Bomewhat. Tne
irosv ton nas oeen most severe, cum
in at. a time when ther4.wna every
llndlcntlon ,of a bumper crop.
-Loosing or me himvouu iw "
of old crop apples la reported out
of Rotterdam by the International
Fruit company.
1
PINE LUMBER AID
MERCER. Pa.. July 23 AP) Five
persons were killed and five wounded.
cne nrobablv fatally when a crazed
man attacked memoers oi nis mmuy
and others In a small mining vlllag.
near LccburR today.
Marko Demofanto. 46. a miner, who
was pronounced lnsano by phynlciana
yesterday ana was to nave Dcen re
moved to an Institution for the In
sane today, shot and killed his wife
and her sLster In his home with a
revolver and then went to the strec.
of the village, firing at random at
other villagers.
Demofonto was shot and wounoea
in tho hip by Oeorge Masters, pro
prietor of the village store.
CATHOLIC LEADERS
VATICAN CITY. July 23 (AP)
Conflicts between tho church and
state In Italv. Opaln, Mexico and
Lithuania were discussed today by
Pope Plus with twenty cardinals of
the Curia summoned hurriedly to a
meeting which took on the Importance
of a special consistory.
The session. In the Vatican library,
lasted nearly three hours and was con
ducted In the greatest secrecy, wra-ii
It was over no statement was ran
Operate ()n Ingram
SAM FRANCISCO. Cal.. July 23
iAP William ("Naw Bill") Ingram
football coach at the University of
r-aitrnrnln underwent an operation" for
appendicitis here today. Ingram's pny
slclan said the operation was suc
cessful and tho patient was doing
nicely.
PLANNED Hf MEET
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.. July 23
fAP, Lumbermen representing the
entire Pacific coast were meeting here
today at a conference members or tne
inland Empire i'ine manuiHciuic
Bwoclat1on. The states of Oregon.
Wafihlucton. Idaho, Montana, Cali
fornia, Colorado and Now Mexico were
represented.
R. a. wnitc, presioeni oi tne rureai,
Lumber company with heado.uarteri
In Kansas city, called the meeting,
which Is designed to formulate a pro
gram for bettering the industry in
general ana to stuay mercnHiiuimiiB
and sales promotion problems.
Tho Rogue River Valley Traffic as
sociation at Its regular meeting this
noon took steps, looking towards the
bettering of local labor and fruit
marketing conditions, during the com
ing fruit season, scheduled to Btart
Monday, August 3.
It was agreed that Insofar as pas
stble. packing houses would employ
local labor. In preference to outside
workers, to the end that the Ills of
unemployment be lessened here next
winter, and rruit money oe aivertea
to Jackson county tax and business
channels. Statistics show thnt In
tlhis county, the -unemployment
amounts to seven per cent, per figures
oi last April. It has been lessened i
since then.
Favor Size LMmlt
The traffic association also went on
record as favoring tho limitation of
Bosc and Bartlett shipments to st7.es
180s and higher. This will eliminate
tho smaller slues, a step that has been
taken by California districts, and will
be taken by Northwest districts. The
prices procured for California Bart
lctts to date Is attributed to the ship
pers eliminating the smaller sizes.
The rulo applies except where tha
orders for smaller sizes have been
signed, and affects chiefly European
shipments. ,
Tho pear movement schedule ot
the Southern Pacific for the coming
fruit shipping season, as divulged at
the mvetlng, shows no material
change from last year. It calls for
morning and afternoon movement of
pear curs from this city to Ashland,
where they will be consolidated Into
a fruit train, leaving Ashland cacn :
night at ten o'clock.
Route Via K. V.
They will be routed via Klamath
Falls and Alturas, with re-lclng at
Klamath Falls and saving an auction
day into Chicago and New York.
.The State-Department of Agricul
ture Informed the inspection com
mittee that tho Inspection charge per
car would bo $4. This includes In
spection, spray residue test and lab
oratory work. The laboratories will be
turned over to the state department.
Through tho efforts of the Inspection
committee of the traffic association
the price was cut from $4.50 per can
as announced earlier In the season.
Fit eh Present
William C. Fitch, perishable freight
traffic manager of the Southern Pa
cific, was present at the meeting.
He gave assurances that the Southern
Pacific, "while not particularly opti
mistic about it. was still doing all it
could to secure tho use of tho Po
tomac Gateway for Medford district
pear shipments." The privilege would
allow local poar ahlpments to be
made In winter via the southern
routes, thus avoiding the hazards of
cold weather In the middle west and
east.
David Rosenberg urged the packers
to do what they could as speedily as
possible to start tho funds for the
pear advertising campaign.
At tne meeting in is noon, practical
ly all the packing houses of the city
and valley were represented.'
mm
L
GOLD HILL
LAO VICTIM
OF R. RIVER
Billy Cook, Aged 8, Found
Lifeless in Rogue Ef-.
forts at Resuscitation'
Feared Failure Inhalator '
Rushed to Scene by Copco
SOBS AS
BOND
S
ARE
DISSOLVED
Marriage to 'What-a-Man'
Hudson Is Annuled On
Ground of Bigamy Court
Room Jammed by Curious
LOS ANGELES. July 23. (AH)
An annulment of tho marriage ot
Mrs. Mlnnlo (Ma) Kennedy and u.
Edward Hudson on grounds that he
had not been dlvorcod irom mr.
L. Maraarct Newton Hudson, was
ordered today by the superior court,
acting on a petition tiled by Mrs
Kennedy.
The latest development In the
ranld-flro aeries of legal actions,
which havo overtaken Hudson slnco
tho wedding to Mrs. Konnedy brought
a Jam ot spectators to me cumi.
oom, but within 18 mlnutos alter
the case was called, Mrs. Kennedy
was a freo woman onco more
Mn In Tears.
In this brief period, she and
Mrs. Newton-Hudson took the wit
ness stand and told of their mar
rlnirnn to Hudson. Mrs. Newton
Hudson took It all very calmly, but
toward tho end or nor own otu
mony, Mrs. Kennedy broke Into tears
and soon was soDoing nysteriumiy.
Tho mother or tne evangelist.
Almes Bemnle McPherson, had to
bo removed from the courtroom and
sho was assisted through ins-
crowd of spectators, she met Mrs.
Nowton-Hudson. Without a word,
but with tears still streaming down
her cheeks, sho fell into tho other
woman's arms and Mrs. Newton-
Hudson attempted to comfort her.
A supreme effort la being mado this
afternoon to resuscitate Billy Cook, 8,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Alva E. Cook of '
Qoltl Hill, found drowned In Rogue
river near the Oold Hill bridge at 1
o'clock. The Inhalator ot the Cali
fornia Oregon Power company was
rushed to the scone by Lyie sams ot
Oranta soon after the drowning was
reported and some hope of restoring
the lime ooy to uie is mamuuneu.
Billy loft home at 11:45 thla fore
noon for the river, where many of tho
Oold Hill children have been swim
ming. He made no announcement of
his Intentions to swim and was un-accompaled.
round i.y sum t oy
It Is not known lust Mow long ho
had been In the water when discover
ed bv Sam Cov of the Standard oil
station located nearby. The little boy
was rescued from the river by Wil
liam Ferguson and Jim Clement and
methods of resuscitation Immediately
begun and a call sent to the Califor
nia Oregon Power company.
The wator was approximately over
30 foet deep where he was discov
ered. He did not have on his swim
ming suit but had. removed part oi
hla clothing before entering tho river.
.
EX-
REFUSES 10 TELL
NEW YORK, July 23 (AP) Ur.
William P. Doyle, wenlthy former
horse doctor, won a stay of execu
tion of his 30-day contempt sen
tence today.
Dr. Doyle was ordered to Jail
when ha refused to tell Samuel Sea-
bury, counsel for a legislative ln
otilry Into New York ritya govern-
m.nt with whom he had split
000.000 In fees collected from client
he represented bclore mo noaru v.
standards and appeals.
, . m.
Killed Ity
PORTLAND. July 23 (AP) Robert
nnvii. an a loezer. died here today
from Injuries suffered yesterday when
churue of dvnamlte exploded pre
maturely on a land clearlni? Job near
canby. Ho was employed by the
Linden Logging company ol t-anoy
"NEW YOHK, July 23 (API-Pear
auction: Market slightly weaker; 18
cars arrived; 1 Alabama car, 24 Cali
fornia cars unloaded; 30 cars n track.
California Bartletts. 1S 855 boxes.
... m 80 3 40: few 3 6: ordinary
M45i275; common 2.26 (82.45; aver
age 2.T7.
rmr.AOO July 23 ( AP) Pear
auc"onf Market Uker: CMifor
nia cars and one other arrived, B
CaVomla cars on track: 18 cars sold.
C Chfornla Bartletts 10.829 boxes;
2 153 85; average 3.1B.
Slaver claims Insanity
OLYMPIA. Wash.,
Harold Carpenter, 30, charged with
""t degree murder In connection
w m the slaying of Peter Jacobson.
w'? v..ni county farmer, entered
an insanity plea today after h. was
arraigned In superior k.,
Lone Yachtsman Is Tardy
12 Minutes In 3-Year Trip
Through World's Waters
. . . . , ..nrivtrhM
,-TrrvimiHritf Prance Julv 23, ne naa nrougin ij"b o..--.
VIIXEraANCHE, Wane Juiy Robinson at them he re-
-(AP)-Only 12 minutes behind tne M of ov,n.
schedule he had aet for himself. Uirc He ,,, n, nBd left Bermuda.
William Albert Robinson of Boston, i the first stop after New London, and
Mass saUed his 32-foot ketch Into headed east to the West Indies be
"Varbo? at 4:22 p.m. today. , mre taking hi. little boat througn
having left New London. Conn., in , the Panama Canal, down the Jioutr.
Vnne 1928 for a world tour. American west coast and across tne
mi grandmother, Mrs. Ida Knltner ! l0-.gey.t stretch of 3700 miles to Ta-
.M'lwu.lr. f .W.?i"n?., BnTverihw. were 30 d.v- getting there,"
Aioerv. . - .... , . , llmt two
to ne so inw. " "- ' iwiu. "i
SlIANCHIAf. July 23 (AP) An au
thoritative dispatch from I'clping
today said Chinese authorities at
Talnanfu had surrendered Dr. Fran
cis F. Tucker. American missionary
held for fatally shooting a Chinese
employe of a mission hospital, to
tho American consul at Tslnanlu on
Instructions from the ivationaliBt
government.
In tho hands of American
thorltles. Dr. Tucker will bo tried
under United Slates laws, rather
than under Chinese statutes.
DENY PRINCTOTTO
ASPIRES TO T
BRUSSELS, Belgium, July 23
(AP) Umieral Keresztes, attsrhrd to
tho staff of Prince Otto of Hungary
at Htcenot-kerzeel castle, today de
nied a story In a Paris newspaper
that Hungarian legitimist had an
nounced Intention to proclaim Prince
Otto king or Hungary as soon
tho new Hungarian parliament Is
convened.
"The story Is false," the general
said, adding that the young prince
Is concerned only with continuing
his university studies.
FLYING MISSIONARY
CRASHES IN BUFFALO
known YOU
have you been?"
years In the aouih seas."
BUFFALO. N. Y., July 33 fAP)
An all plane flown by Brother OeorK
Feltea, 8. J., flying mlMionnry on
hi way buck from New York to nw
pout in Alanka, crashed In a field
near the municipal airport a It waa
com In ft down to land at the port
thta afternoon. Brother Feltea waa
believed not injured.
SOUTH DAKOTA HILLS
RAPID CITY, S, D., July 23 (AP)
-jNeariv a.uuu Jiioii ui,inru .uikoi.-. ,
on Half a dozen fronts In tho Black
Hills today. The blazing areas ex
tended from Dead wood to Prlngle, an
air line distance of 50 miles.
The moat serious situation was at
Deadwood, whoro flames starting flvo
miles east had advanced within two
miles of the elty despite an all night .
battle by 500 Deadwood cltlcns and
300 cavalrymen from Fort Moade.
4 , .
COLLAPSE OF CAVE
PENDLETON, Ore., July 23. ( AP)
Donald Ward. 12. of Enterprise was
smothered to death today when the
roof of a cave In which he and Virgil
Orover. 13, woro playing, fell In and
covered them. The Oiover boy was
saved by a clod of earth which cov
ered his head In such a way that he
could got some air. The boys were In
the cavo nn hour bclore tneir pugnt
was discovered.
4
OUTBREAKS AT JOLIET
JOL1BT. III.. July 23. (AP) War
den Henry C. Hill late today called
upon officials of tho stato highway
millco to mohlllKO tneir lorces at
tho new stato penitentiary at Statc
vllln In anticipation of a prisoner's
outbreak, whloti tho warden said he
understand! had been planned ior
late today.
RATE HEARING DATE
ADVANCED TO AUG. 10
WAHHINOTON. July 23. (AP)
Tho liitornUUe commerce nnmmliialon
today advanced the date for contln-
ulnn hearing on tne niteen per
cent rate Itirreaan proposal of the
rnllroAdn in AwruM 10.
The advancement of the date or
iginally aet for AuRunt 31, waa made
on a motion by cnrrlera. It waa
oppoaed by ahlpprra who Bought the
full time originally announced to
prepare their cww.
MAIL TRIBUNE FIGHT
EXTRA PLEASES FANS
The Mall Tribune extra lMtied laM
evening to report the Sharkey-Walker
fight found ready aale. Coplaa an
nouncing a draw decision appeared
on the atreeta ft few minutes after
the laat blow waa a truck at Kbbet
field, Brooklyn. I
IN N Y. TO
MIAMI. Fla., July 23 (AP) Cap
tain Frank Hawks landed here at
1:45 p. m. EST. from Havana on hla.
retiirn flight to New York.
Hawka knocked 27 minutes on inn
time of Jamea Ooodwln Hall, who
beat Hawks' previous New York-to-Havana
record. -
After refueling his ship, Hawka took
off at 2 p. m. for New York.
TOURISTS PLUNGE TO
DEATH CLIMBING ALPS
VIENNA. Julv 23 (AP) Two tour
ists In the South Tyrol, Identified
Henry Smith, 22. and Lcopoin
Palla, 20, were killed whlln climbine
ClmB Flamantl In tho Samthal Alps
without ropoi or a guide, say re
port recolved hero.
r.5f
Will
ROGERS
IlKVKHLY HILLS ,Ciil., July
'23. Thin new sfliemc of Mr.
Hoover's to ftonimiiy "(lint, nil
short time credits kIhiII bo' ex
tended and converted into lunK
time credits," why, that ain't
new, that's our old stnudby
of "renewing your notes."
Why hair of our traffic is folks
(join)? or eoniing from renew
ing our notes! Sho' do hope
Mr. Hoover (jets 'cm straight
ened out. Ho bus mado every
conscientious effort to bcl 'em
but helping one country in Ku
rope is like helping one bee in
a hive. You may help biin (or
her as the sex tuny be), but you
will know you have been to a
helping.
llM tUNMatiiraOMuas,,