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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1931)
M Temperature llljrlicst yesterday 0 l.oest (iiU nmrnliif; .. 54 rreilpltatlmi Tu !i p. in. yesterday - 0 To it it. m. today 0 EDFORD AIL TRIUNE and Wednesday TODAY'S NEWS TODAY MEDFORD, OHEGOX, TUESDAY, JULY US, 19:11. TELEl'lIOXE 75 No. 120. LEY LOSE M Ktf'n temperature. rT-Tn, Year S APPEAL FROM ROPE l irflmr Brisbane , n 1 CON VICT1Q N r RATIFIED BY HIGH COURT , L of the Old Sun.i Big Steel Do7 Jyof Old Australia. . Talk- tjji Feature Synd.. Inc. Merrill Clarke died on his 80th year. ft. . ho, a first class newspa- U and piiuiisiit-r, Clirke better than any 01 . ,.r,nintpa Sflid of giving ' (ffiterdny: "Clarke was palest man, from the point of view, mui. writer, as a reporter on t A,: Dana's New York knew Clnrke, tnen mum 4 fhin, concentrated, irei New. England 'type not unlike Morrill God ot the American Weekly, Lag 'reporter having sol- i fx prepared some eruuuc, king and important arti- Llf news, half editorial, hand it to "Mr. Clarke to see it arop iuiu me basket as he returned to with Clarke scribbling or four lines that eon dill the news of the arti plus good writing. n . . . 1 ( opening or. a nauomu Dtion chanced to follow It's day off. Several men li Ralph, O'lion, half a other good writers and readers, sat at a long table baring notes and, dispatches torrespondents and news s. Next day Clarke re. lil, sat in his corner, lit his pipe and admirably-witli :elp did the work that the ton had done, making (fect running story of l day's news. bike, a great man in the paper world, wanted nei praise nor gratitude. 1 1 pa both from man, taught in, including this writer. PUT WIL.L MQ STEEL AT TODAY'S MEETING Ml question interests every Wall Street, everybody ped with stock prices "ore important things, out ill Street. United States Steel re it dividend at today'! I PROBABLY. i.mr ston he tnken to reducing wages today ABLY NOT. Dividen ge reduction at once W be too much of a shot1. limgton and "the fTCS dividend rertnetlnn If. nrnv . . - 'raoie to nay: "Capital lias J medicine and labor should ' Hilt Will nnt .BBm nnnulnf.. FMM reduction to 5 per cent FMIMM4 on Pace six) w Martin Slayer of Ashland Officer to Be Resentenced by Local Court Claim of Error in Trial Fails to Dim Law's Duty, Is Tribunal Decision SALEM, Ore. July 28 (AP) State supreme court today affirmed the decision of the lower court of Jack son county In sentencing James E. Kingsley. convicted of the murder of 8am Prescott, police officer at Ash land. Ore., to be hangeii. The opin ion was rendered by Justice Brown with Justice Rossman concurring. Justice Kelly dissented. K.ingsiey was returned io aieoiuru while awaiting the decision of the .higher court on his appeal. He will be resentenced at Medford. Kingsley was first sentenced to be hanged April 3. 1931. but one week before the date of execution an appeal was taken and the supreme court Issued a stay of execution. Kingsley was retumei to Medford from the state penitentiary. He was convicted of the first degree murder of Sam Prescott, Ashland trauic om- cer. January 24, 1031. Judge H. D Norton passed sentence upon the de fendant. I,aw's Duty Plum In writing the opinion Justice Brown declared that "laws were made to prevent crime, and that their en forcement by the courts was a duty as Dlaln as It Is pelnlul. me vinai cation of Justice does not require or contemplate an excursion beyond the limitations of the record." The de fendant counsel alleged errors in tne lower court. In an opinion specially concurring Justice Rossman added .his reasons for agreeing with the majority of tne court. Justices Belt and campoen and Chief-Justice Bean concurred with Justice Brown's opinion. Rand Dissent In a dissenting opinion Justice Rand declares he "agrees with the majority of the court in holding that error was committed In permitting the district attorney to make a state ment to the Jury that In this state tile average lengtn ol imprisonment under a sentence of life is but 6",i years, but Is unable to concur with Viem In llOltllng inai SUCH error uiu not Influence the Jury. Ocean Flier ! :-! CALIFORNIANS FLEE BEFORE DEADLY HEAI Imperial Valley Inferno De serted by All Able . to Leave 63 Die in Four Days End Seen Near LOS ASCSKLKS, Tal., July 2K. (AP) A combination of freak storms, overcast skies anil cool lngj iniuliitiiln and ocean brecen brnUKht ti-inporary relief today t purrjliwl soutlmestern America, where tt 4S-day brat wave killed 78 rns In the last four days, constltnllne trie greatest wliole- kvut dentil wave in mi Hon. ale hent den lou.j. ,os I'anoeli Associated Press PAoto Russell Boardman of Boston hopes to span the Atlantic ocean In his plane, American Liberty. LASSEN UMBER IN PATH OF BIG Dpclsion of tlie supreme court announced today which upholds the death sentence given James E. Kings- ley, convicted of the prescott mur rtar nrnbnblv end3 the case which .'ins been hanging fire In state and county courts for months. Interfer ence by tne governor is me "J by which the death penalty can now bo avoided. Local officers neneve mm unj commutation by the governor is highly Improbable. Tne convicica slayer has been languishing In the local county Jail since he was return ed here from Salem 111 April. ITI-onrr Hud lloes It Is said that ,'ie has thought for some time thot the sentence to hang umM hn dverrulcd 111 the supreme court hearing of the case, and that he would get a life Imprisonment sentence If another trial were grant ed. The slaying of Sam Prescott. Ash land officer, on January 24. last, at tracted wide attention, and the trial which brought Kingsley's conviction and sentence was watched by all ol southern Oregon. Since t.'iat time the litigation which postponed the hanging, set for April 3, has also been of much Interest and concern to local residents. No time has been set here for the resentencing of the prisoner, or for the execution at Salem. Orounds upon which the plea for a new trial were based were contain ed In remarks which Oeorgc Codding, district attorney. Is alleged to .have made in argument before the Jury. The defendant s attorneys. Heroen. K. Hanna. T. E. Enrlght. and E. E. Kellv took exception to these and carried the case to the supreme CMr.' Hanna was appointed by the county to defend Kingsley. Both Enrlght and Kelly volunteered their services later. 5 PEDESTRIANS HURT. BY RECKLESS DRIVER FORES! BLAZE SACHAMENTO, Col.. July 28 ( AP) W. ' B. ' Rider, deputy state lorester, said reports reaching him today Indicated a forest fire burning in Butte and -Tehama counties was the largest of the season. He est! moted 50.000 acres had been covered by the flames. A federal forest ser vice organization of 40O men was en gaged on tills fire. Information reacting Rider was that the fire had penetrated north ward Into the Lassen national forest, but still some distance from Lassen national park. Hrest which covered large areas In Placer and Nevada counties the last two or three days, were under control in most cases. Rider said. Deputy Forester C. O. Strickland reported from Red Bluff that seven flrest west of Horse mountain. Shasta countv. which started yesterday, had merged Into one blaez today, burning over 2000 acres. SPOKANE, Wash., July 18. ( AP) The Deer creek forest fire In Montana and Idaho, one of t.Me lurgest In re cent years had a perimeter of 60 miles and covered 25,000 acres at noon today, the United 8tates forest service reported. Orey and crimson smoke billowed to the skies, obscur ing the view of observers cruising overhead In airplanes. They said the sun and flames rcllectlng from the smoke, made the skies like a shim mering crlnuson sea for many miles. l.na ANflELES. JUlV 28. lAfl Death. Ivafted on a parching lleut wave, continued Its march of misery and suffering over the southwest to day. Tlie toll stood at 69 victims. The Heavy not air cmiHiium w haiis llitr a nail. Hardly a breeze iiry,vl to relieve the heat of a burn lim mm. TemDeratures flirted again with the 100-degree mark and Heath er forecasters had not even a gleam of hope for relief. "The clouds -which promised to give some relief today failed to maiernu- te " rvdonel H. B. Mersey, kuvi h- mint meteorologist here. said. "The air la stagnant and I see no end to this heat. It Will DC necessary iw major shift In air conditions before it will become cooler. Dn 111 Streets. Throughout Imoerial valley, when) the greatest loll, 40 deaths occurred, victims dropped at street! .corners, in parks, along roads, or succumbed In their beds, as an all-timo heat record was set. The minimum temperature there has been 86.6 degrees. Lr. fi Mnltnrv a. nromliient physician, f..ii rfH rm a street. Four soldiers at Mexican, border city, dropped dead In their tracks -wlilo drilling. Many others died at work In the; -fields. The average maximum temperature has been 106. . , - LOS ANOELES, July 28. (APr Majestlc San- Oorgonlo mourrlulm lifting its snow capped head slightly., more tfian two miles above the swel tering great American desert rieor Polm Springs, Col., looked 'ibwn on a strange sight today. It Witnessed man's efforts to escape from, . the southwest's most prolonged,, heat wave In years and which within the past four days has Taken 03 lives. Along the roads at the bas of the peak which lend from California's imperial vaney. sufnc . heat dentlis, hundreds of automobiles were wending t.'ielr way to the cooler coastal areas and mountain resorts so that their occupants might find relief. Few ICemaln ' Within the past 24 hours, the population of the valley, noted for the richness of Its soli and which for the greater part lies below sea level, has been reduced to where only those v.'io of necessity must remain In the heat-ridden area, were still at their homes today. SEEK WORLD GIRDLING MARK -r Watermelon Day Mail Tribune Ad Sells 27 Tons du.i.,l,,l l; Hugh Herndon, Jr. (left).' and Clydo Panoborn In tho cockpit of their plane at Roosevelt field! N. Y., as they made final preparations for the start of their flight around the world. They hope to break the Post-Gatty globe-circling mark. ' PLUNGE OF AUTO TO GRANTS PASS, Ore.. July 28. (AP) Arthur Hultz. 10, of Long Beach, Calif., was killed, and Miss Thresa Kurtcnbnch, 25, of the same city, was critically Injured In an au tomobile accident on tlie Redwood hiEhwav late yesterday. Miss Kurten- bacli, (was' 'reported nenr-death in a Orescent City. Calif., hospital today. ,-The HuHk car plunged to the bot tom, of Smith river, a drop ofloO foatf, lifter colliding with one operated by Bflsui Dorothy Comfort of Detroit. Both occupants wore caught under the muchlile. Huitz was killed out right. Miss Comfort, a school teacher, whb riding with Miss Donis lUracey, an other teacher, of Murleltn, Ohio. Nei ther was hurt. Miss Comfort was the first to descend the cliff to free the Injured woman, Irom the .wreckage. JACKSON CONVICT IKES GET-AWAY AT PENITENTIARY ASHLAND RESIDENT ATTACKS NEIGHBOR P tL!,n,l','r w easily a f i.i ."lnt. It's a won lItiL"t. """ of It done. Or " hour some drivers si win, glri wrappen DnoTl.lHn Ore.. July 28. 1AP) Elmer Buchman of Cape Horn. Wash was charged with reckless driving to day after ,ils arrest last night when he ran nis auioniuuutr . . r of women and children at a street Intersection. Two women and chil dren were slightly Injured. HOOVERS RETURN TO CAPITAL FROM CAMP WARHTMflTON. July 28. (AP) n ,, un Hoover returned to the While House early today after spending the lost three days and four night at tneir Kapioau ......p. -u. ..v..nrf vRrntion Is the lone est rest the chief executive has had since his trip to porto nico Oreron Went her. ,.ni.ht rui Wednesday: n -J-l" ." B.-mnrture: irentle U) moderate northerly winds offshore WASHINGTON, July 28 (AP) Rrnomlllatlon ol President Hoover by the Republicans was predicted today by Senator Moses, Republican of New Hampshire. "It Is not In the cards for anyone m u.kr, the nomination away from President Hoover." was the only com ment the senator would make on the political situation upon Ills return to the capital. LEGIONNAIRE KILLED IN REDDING ACCIDENT THE DALLES. Ore.. July 28 (AP) Hoy McQueen, who was killed Bt Redding. Calif., yesterday In an auto mobile crash, was an overseas Cana dian Kilts regiment of the American Legion lost here, anu conininuui He was on his way to new oni. boosting "Old Fort Danes, wie an nual local Legion festival. WIND STORM DESTROYS NORTH DAKOTA CROPS MANDAN. N. D.. July 28 -(AP) A terrific wind storm followed a day of record heat, destroyed crops and buildings killed fowls, and caused lnluries to two )erons near here late yesterday. Farmers estimated the damage at several thousand dol- ""several oi.ler North Dakota sec tions had storms of less severity. L. S. Rapp, Ashland resident who Is alleged to have attempted to choke a woman with a garden hose and also ,....,.. n, nvo nt linr when The exocius irom ine uupcuni .... thcy became Involved in a ncignoor ley and Arizona points continued to- hood r()w WM Mird ln county day despite hope that the heat wave i thlg lnorl,?. He was tiled In was Hearing iw '" Ashland Justice couri. louuy i ,r m.o night, lorrenwai iuhu, mountain areas of southern Califor nia. The weather, as if by irony, left San Oorgonlo mountain covered with snow. The peak Is usually barren at this time of Wie year. Ileal lis Listed In addition to the 40 deaths In Imperial valley where a 25 day aver age has been 108 degrees, other points reported the following deaths: Phoenix. Ariz.. 14; Needles, Cal., 0; Tnft, Cnl., 2, and Las Vegas, Nev 1. Needles reported a temperature or 120 degrees Thursday, and It has been but a few degrees less than that In the days following. Taft, located In the San Joaquin valley, yesterday reported a temperature of I IB de grees. Los Angeles, which has a reputa tion for being a summer resort, wel tered under a 92 degree heat yester day. The weather sent thousands to the beaches for questionable renei as the water Itself showed a temper ature of 74 degrees 8ALEM. Ore., July 28 (AP) C. R. Woods. 27. escaped from the state ncnltenllary here 1,'ils morning, while working with a gang In a cabbago patch on 25th street, Just outside the prison walls. Gene Hallcy, deputy warden, announced. Woods was received from Jackson countv June 1, 1930. sentenced to tlnee-vear term for- grand larceny. He hnd previously served time - at McNeil's Island and mo Missouri re form school. His father resides at Poplar Bluffs, Mo. Woods Ih a plumber by trndo. welglis about 135 pounds, Is 5 feet 8 Inches tall, light complexloned and has blue eyes. Through their watermelon day" advertisement, In Friday's Issue of the Mall Tribune. Gates & Lydlard stores No. 1 unci No. 2 sold approx imately 27 tons of melons Satur- duy, or over two carloads, issu uiiites were made, showing that thero were about 3300 melons ln the lot. As n feature of the day. the two stores sold watermelon at a spe cial price at the fountain. PLANES IN woe linnn i nr N Ilk1 HSrA 1 1171 1 I I I ULI I J I SlS SUN PEEPING FORTH AVERS DAWES LONDON, July 28. (AP) Ambas sador Clmrlt's a. Dnwos. back at his post from a vacation at home, bustled tnrounn racial ngion buiiiui. today to ft luncheon with secretary of State Stimson at the American embassy. He wan lato because the boat train from Plymouth hal been delaved. Before I left homo there had Deen a definite chantre hi t.'io muse nttl tude from one of peRiminm to one of optimism," Ambassador Dawes said. An upturn has taken place m electrical power consumption, for In stance. In Juno, 1020, there was a definite down swing In electric pow er consumption and four months later the crash came. As that decline marked the begin ning of depression so will this upturn I believe, mark the beginning of the end of depression. Reports are better from almost evorywnero m tne states and I believe we can reasonably ex pect better times very soon." Boardman and Polando Hope to Set Distance Record May Meet Disr aster . Account Load v Others Plan Globe Girdle C. R. Wood wns arrested here InBt year when ho and a companion were found attempting to break Into a service station at Juckson and River side streets. It was reported at the sheriff's office today. Following the MEET AT STATION LONDON, July 28. (AP) Alfonso Do Hoiirbnn, former king of Spain, and his third son wore reunited ln exile on the Paddington station plat form today. Meanwhile. London seethed with stories, which Alfonso himself denied, that he had abdicated Iitii rlirhf tn (Iia Undlilsh llimtln In (.r,-ot it. un fniiiwi he was drlvlnu a ' favor of the bov. stolen car. He was sentenced to the J Don Juan, tho elghtecn-ycar-old penitentiary after conviction on this charge tnrhlntr the ueace, Neighbors conipinmpu hiwti " tions were thought to have done too far. Aside from shock, the woman was not hurt. Ashland police said. RETIRE OCTOBER 1ST "QUANTICO. Va July 28 (AH Major General Bmedley D. Butler plans to retire on October I. ne definitely announced In accepting a bronw! tablet from the Veteran Ma rine Corps Legion last night. nf flcnerul Butler said he had purchased a home In Philadel phia and probably would move Into It alter a miuic TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION VICE-PRESIDENT DIES INDIANAPOLIS. July 28 (API Theodore Perry. 65. first vlce-presl-Sf o7 the7 international Typo .nhics! Union, died today after a brief Illness. Joseph's Coat Eclipsed By Brilliant Hues Of Coming Winter Raiment Today's BASEBALL American. H. 20 13 Chicago New York - Thomas. Welule. Frasler and uruoe: Pennock, Ruffing, Weaver, Gomez slid Dickey. H H. E. St. Louis ... 3 3 Philadelphia 8 0 1 Heberl. Khnsey and Bengough; Enrushaw, Grove and Cochrane. R. H. E Detroit I 0 Boston IH 18 I Whltclilll and w rabownkl; Llsenlwe and Berry. It. If- E r'tovnlaml 1 (1 0 Wnshlnuton 8 8 1 Brown, connally and Myatt; Junes and Spencer. Nul In mil. R. II. E Brooklyn - 4 12 2 Cliielnnatl 6 13 0 clitrk. Lu(ile. Thurston and Ixnn bardl; Lucas. Frey and Suketurth. R. It. E. New Yo-k 0 14 2 Plltrttirih 2 110 Hnbbell and Hogan, OFarrcll; Brame, Spencer and Phillips. prince who has been a cadet at tlie Dartmouth Navy school since tho royal family left Spain, came up from Dartmouth this morning to meet his father who arrived yesterday irom rontnlneblruu. They embraced each other nnd startod off with Lord Londonderry, the former king's Intimate friend who a short time previously had de nied a newsjsiper roport of tho ab dication. i Wire Report on the Pear Market NEW YORK. July 28 (UBDA) (API Pear auction, prices weaker. 24 cars arrived; 31 California cars un loaded: II cars on track. California Bnrllrtts, 18.400 boxes: Best 2 75-3.15;: few S4.40; ordinary $2 35-2-70: common J 00-2.30; fow 41.05; average S2.5H. Hardy's 515 boxes: $1.85-2.25; aircr uge SI .00. FLOYD BENNETT AIRPORT, Near - York, July 28. (AP) Two powerful ' monoplanes took off within 18 rnln utos of each other on non-stop trans Atlantic flights today. Tlie ' Bellanca monoplane -'Capo Cod." jnanned by Russell Boardman of Boston and John Polando of Linn. : Mass., rolled down the 4.100-foot run way at exactly 5 a. m. E. S. T., and. skimmed away at an altitude of not more than BO feet until it was loss to sight. They are heading for Istan bul, Turkey, about 8,500 miles away. The second plane to uike oit was that of Hugh Herndon, Jr., former. Princeton student, and Clyde rang bom, voteran circus flier. They rolled away at 5:18 a. m., E. S. T., on an Intended flight around the woria win Moscow, 5,400 miles away, as meir objectlve. vvennter lueni. Weather conditions across the en tire Atlantic were described as Ideal for the fights by Dr. James S. Kim ball, Washington, meteorologist and, unofficial starter. For the frst time since the Byrd flight. Dr. Kimball arrived at the field to see the take-offs of both, planes. Another vlBltor was Gules seppe Bellanca, designer of the two planes. Field officials feared tho Boards man-Polando plane might meet with difficulties because of Its great weight. It carried 718 gallons of gasoline and 26 gallons of oil, suf ficient fuel to keep It going 7,000 miles If neoessary It Is propelled, by a 300-horsepower -Wright engne. - Olhla rtlnn haa UffllrvW wino Vfrlttt black trimmings, and a black and ,' yollow fuselage with the words "Cape Cod" painted ln blue. Its number Is "NR-781-W." Keek lilslanre Mark. -They hope to eclipse the present long-distance record set by Cos to and LeBrlx. who flew 4.912 miles non-stop. . Homdon and Pangborn's red mono plane has & 800-horsepower motor , and Is capable of cruising at 125 miles an hour. It carries 860 gallons- tif gasoline, enough to travel for 6,600 miles without a halt. Their first attempt ten days ago) at Roosevelt Field almost cost them their lives as their over-laden plana failed to rise at the end of the run way and almost crashed Into a han gar and telegraph poles. They were forced to dump half of their gasoline to gain altitude enough to save them selves from crashing. Although their piano has a slower cruising speed than the "Winnie Mae." Herndon and Pangborn hope to beat the round-the-world record by flying longer distances. They have dual controls. Their monoplsne Is orange-reo hued and Its number Is "NU-798-W.'Y raugiKirn from roust. Herndon was educated at Prince- ton and learned flying In France. He had been refused a license ln tills country because of color-blindness. He will set as navigator on the trip, having studied under Capt. Lewis Zaneey. Herudon's mother Is MrB. Philadelphia ... Chicago Collins snd llemsley. McCurdy; R. H. K. ..371 .070 Root and i blouse I Jacket. and carnation-red wool By Adelaide Kerr PARIS, July 28. (API-Multlcol- , ' ,., pebbly wool suit ored costumes displaying- as many . wtn ,,.m.iited jacket and a mauve hues as Joseph's coat and Joining pink tuck blouse. mhn.,inna ,ht were I Rrirk-rrtlorerl wool frocks wore .tartllne were exhibited as the last exhibited with full-length Rarnet-red wool coats and emerald-green dresses with sapphire-blue coats. The outstanding dress color was red, varying In shades irom gernni word In winter ollc by couturiers the opening of the second ween oi the fall fashion shows todsy. n . , ...tM Hln,o nnl fmekS. three-color suits and two - color urn and Dries u ui -"Hi -dresses predicted the Importenee of : wine. A great number of black color combinations In winter ward-, dresses also were shown. rohM Dresses ss yet display no drastic Sports frocks with one-color wool change In silhouette. They sre de aklrt had blouses of stripes of varl- I signed with natural waistlines ous widths, fitted on the diagonal. ! square or round necks, long elaborate Navy sklru had wine-red, while and sleeves and long fitted hips wnn blue stripped blouses. And wine- skirts releasing pleated or gored full brown skirts had green, brown and ness at the knecline. wlne-purpl blouses. Street coats stressed rough wool A suit with a fitted peplum Jacket ; fabrics and wrap-around belted llnes had an aubergine (eggplant) goreo some coat mocieis n.u -v.... wool skirt, dull pink crepe tucx-in jcc.iars ana otners wcr ii. COOS BAY BLAZE OF CHICAGO, July 2H (UBDA) (API Piiir auction, prices slightly weaker; 8 California and 2 other cars arrived: 20 California and 2 other cais on track; 10 cars sold. California Bartlette, 4.603 boxes', $1.70-320; average $2.10. grafItsbIfly OFF HOOKER ISLAND PRIEDRICHHHAFEN, Germany, July 2fl ( AIM Dr Huko Eckener. com- mandinR the Clraf xeppeun on ner Arctic cruise, radioed today that the hit dlrluible hnd landed briefly In t.h a hav OH HOOKer isihiiu, rinin .Is-Mf axA. pvm- thirteen minutes she rcsteu on the still waters of the bay near the uiiMMiuii trrbrcaker Maligin, which saltrd into the north with a party of tourists and anchored orr the isiana for tlie rendezvous. BOY'S HANDMANGLED WHEN CAP EXPLODES MARHIIPIELD. Ore., July 28. (API pi re which raged through the Moore Lumber company's camp and mill at Lencve since Saturday, was completely beyond control tKiay. 'ln Coi fire patrol was aiding the camp employes and forest service men. The same area was buriled lun months nuo. Everv available means was being taken today to halt the spread ol the flames. Wisconsin potato growers are pack ing the tuiiers In tissue paper for shipment east. (Continued on Page 8, Story 1) Will ROGERS " aT sf 3 ays: PRINEVtLLB. Ore., July 28 (AP) Otto Freeman, 6 years old, was in a critical condition In a hospital iier from lnluries suffered yester. rinv when a dvnamlt. cap wltn which he was playing, exploded His left hand was so badly mangled amputation was necessary, i no ex plosion tore a large hole in his side, breaking one rib and Injuring tne lungs. Tlie Boys' 4-H club of Lake Worth, Fie., have received the first chartor of Its klud ever granted In the state. HKVKIJLY IIII-IA Cal., July 2H. Ijofit of countries breaking I lie monotony of their depress gioiiH with little home talent revolutions. A hin amateur die tutor in Chile who hud said "NothinK could harm me, I am under divine protection." Well, Sunday tho bullets got to gct lini? so elose lie commenced fig uring maybe lie had kinder overestimated It is partnership with the Almitihty. There are no leaders in any country now that look like they are getting any divine aid. Did you read about some women netting held up in China f Well, they were the female kin folks of Harry Carr, the best writer on the const. .lie wrote an awful nice piece sympathizing with the bandits. us$ HaHsejai eyahwatlBetj
