Medpord
fte Weather
Mail Tribune
Temperature
Highest yesterday - tw
Lowest thl morning fttt
Precipitation:
To A p. m. yesterday ti
To 5 r. ni. today 00
I , tonlslit nd Saturday
fCisixth Year today's news today
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1931.
TELEPHONE 75
No. 129.
URG'S SITE
RQSEB
U Arthur Brisbane " Biaf'
MPRESSiS
H
MES
Cr Record Gone.'
a Yata Crow.
News for Berlin.
me Tellers' Lore..
teed
31
0 King Feature Synd., Inc.
cheers and gratitude
staPolando and Russell
ik lone distance liying
1 0f the world, landing
hnl on the edge ol tlie
Li, 49 hours after they
L York.
flew the Atlantic, in
hove clouds and fogs, over
,lole of Europe, never
tt and settled down in
Lat Turkish city at the
Asia. .
Met, now somewhere
in heaven, ought to hear
Hat flight. He swam the
cnont every night, to visit
Lir one, hero, only to be
,1 when he tried the
across in a storm.
produce good fliers in
country. Polando and
fiman think they might as
keep on going cast and
home around the world
te onlyjiad a "Yata
" in this coiuitry. It is a
sent by the sun goddess to
m Tcnno, first emperor of
L long ago, to guide him
surrounded by enemies,
il lost his way.
tJapan Advertiser Annual
;t prints a picture of the
trow, intelligent looking
with three legs. The third
Ucked on,, that. it. might
be "confused With other
it yata crow ought to have
it ten legs to avoid possi-
of mistake, and it would
op at ten billions of dol-
itit could really guide us,
hr national, international
Konomic wanderings.
Nerday Berlin heard news
important to them in the
mn than any $100,000,000
ins Rosenwald of Chicago
11,000,000 to establish a
In dental clinic for chil-
i. '
' we what we cat, and
e eat depends on our
Rosenwald might in
the value of his rifi hv
finir fur
wrishfd with blood lack
iime content, a' sufficient
iv f calcium lactate.
1 SnnnTifnl n .!-. ;
P Bilk or warm water, will
1 'ne teeth from savage
'ft Nature.
)ou lack limn in vnur
U'aturc will take it from
!uel or, Pairs Six)
kMartin
f'te!brr " bandit, wore
-"able? ' """" i
1 Jul'!!' M "II have th- open
HAWLEY IS
CONFIDENT
OF CHOICE
Gen. Hines and Admiral
Riggs Spend Two Hours
in Careful Survey Home
Tract Offered Party Due
in Medford Late Today
ROSEBURO, Ore., July 31. (AP)
General Prank T. Hincs and Admiral
E. C. Rlggs, constituting the sub
committee of the federal board of
hospitalization Inspecting sites for
the northwest soldiers' home, lelt
Roseburg shortly after 1 n. m. torinv
after spending two hours looking
uver me sue ttoseDurg onered ror the
Institution.
Congressman W. C. Hawley. who
preceded the Inspection party to Rose
burg and accompanied Hlneo and
Rlggs on tho trip to the Rosebure
site, said he was 'more confident than
ever" Mat Roseburg will bo selected.
After viewing the slto the partv
had lunch and left by automobile for
Grants Pass, Medford and Ashland.
Thorough Survey
Neither Hines nor Rlggs gave any
Intimation regarding their decision
on the location but made an extreme
ly thorough inspection of the Oregon
State soldiers' home which the state
has agreed to deed to the govern
ment as a unit of the national Insti
tution should Roseburg be selected
as the site of the largo home.
The commlttco also went over the
entire tract across the South Ump-
qua river from the stato home, where
Roseburg Is offering the chief site for
the home.
Congressman Hawley, who stood
firm to Roseburg throughout the en
tire effort to obtain the Institution
for this city, said today 'he la "fully
satisfied" the decision . of the sub
committee will be favorable.
EUGENE. Ore..' July 31. (AP)
General Frank T. Hines and Rcar-Ad-
mlral E. C. Rigga spent little more
than one hour here today. They did
not lnsnect details of sites for the
proposed 2.000.000 national soldiers'
homo to be duui in uncoil, uui b
the entire city a thorough looking
over.
After vialtlng the cptire business
district and university, they made an
extensive tour of the residential sec
tion before leaving for Roseburg.
The party reached here at 7:45
a. m. and left at 9 a. m. They said
they expected to Inspect Roseburg,
Medford and Ashland and be back in
Medford to catch the Shasta limited
at S p. m.
ntju-nriM rn'V n . July 31 (API
Oregon City nns no chance of being
i .... th. sitn fnr the nronosed
$2,000,000 national soldiers' home in
Oregon.
This information was convey m
the local delegation hv General Prank
n tti ...i.n eatri l.Vir nnmilatlon IS
to small the site here would not he
considered. A further objection was
that the site Is five miles Irom the
city limits.
oat cur T,.i., at iapi Rrlendler-
Ocnernl Frank T. Hines and Rear Ad-
i , tj. Din., loft Hnlfm parly to
day for Eugene and Roseburg follow
ing a nal.y inHin.'i.i.ii.'ii ui .jo...... .
night and today.
The two were dinner guests here
last night of Congressman W. C.
i, .kn. ho Hr.cn nct.tve In se
curing the soldiers' home for Ore
gon and who lavors tnc sue m ira-
burg.
1 Ulr.no anirt "Wf BTO mFlklhg
n fast trip nnd looking over Rites up
and down the valley. I don't know
......... - ..ii M, trirniiirh tomorrow
hue we may. We are Inspecting all
possible sites dui. wo wi-iu
nav soecial attention to Roseburg
and Eugene."
ddmi if the fact
that Roseburg was under 6000 popu
lation would hinder lu being chosen
..... t. it mnltfiH that, it WOUld
tor a living, i"-- ..-t -
not. Congressman Hawley pointed
out that ine " ".'
and Its suburbs made it over 5000.
Hines indicated the location of the
slate old soldiers' home there now
had been considered by the board as
one advantage in in .
The general said he expected to be
back in Washington. D. C. by August
10 and that the choice of a site
would probably be made within the
month.
MURDERER HIRED FOR
$2.20 PAYS PENALTY
Wire Report on
the Pear Market
NEW YOPIC 11 (in. ,ito
D A.) Pear auction, market steady to
-....t.jr ouuiiKcr, cars arrived; 26
California cars unloaded; 4 cars on
California Mn-tlfc iaota i
Best $280-3.30; few 3.5: ordinary
$2.40-2 85; common 2.05-2.50; aver-
CHICAftO .!.,! 11 iAD. . IT c
D A) Pear auction, market rllghtly
u,,u"ft". vamornia cars and 3
others arrived; 16 California cars and
2 others on track; 0 cars sold.
California BartletU, 4.005 boxes;
Jl.30-3.50; average $2.50.
1
MOTHER
BURNS
TOTS FINGERS
10 STOP THEFT
LOS ANGELES, July 31. (API
Accused of torturing her three chil
dren by burning their finger tips
with matches. Mrs. Marie Parker, 42,
Graham, California, was named In a
warrant on complaint of a state hu
mane officer today. H. J. Daniels,
the officer, left for Graham to arrest
her.
Daniels told C. D. Holland, deputy
district attorney. Mrs. Parker burned
to the bone the palm of James, her
five year old son because she suspect
ed ,Mm of taking a few pennies from
the house. Daniels said ho learned
the hands of two other children.
Thelma, 9 and Albert, 11, were burn
ed also.
Three women neighbors summoned
Daniels, he said, and told him of the
alleged brutal treatment of the
Parker children.
.
GOV. W H. Miiruw n nLUk...'i l.- ...
. V... Z ij "y "n uotikr, iex., and uurant, Okla. When
a free bridge paralleling the toll bridge wa opened, Murray ordered
OUarda to relax thftit tilAllinAA - u- , n , . .
- - - . .vii uiiuyv. rreviouiiy ne naa
Jfled an Injunction to open thetoll bridge approach.
i KILLS K; F. MAN
KLAMATH FALLS, Oro.; July 31,
iAP) E. S. Conley, 60, was killed by
a hit-and-run automobile ctaiver near
his home here today. Physicians said
his skull was fractured and every
larce bone In his body broken.
Neighbors heard the crash and saw
the bedy in the highway and the
speeding automobile in the distance.
Police were called and the death car
traced several blocks by broken glass,
before the trHll was lost.
He was the second man killed here
by hlt-and run drivers In the past
lew months.
f -
SALEM, July 31. ( AP) Rufus C.
Holman, state treasurer, announced
todav he had forwarded to New York
Ctty106.000 with which to pay $100.
000 principal on Oregon state high
way bonds, and tho Interest on $300.
000 of such bonds due August 1. 1931.
The next payment of principal of
3tatc highway bonds will be on Oc
tober 1, at which time $037,000 of
such bonds will be retired, the treas
urer announced.
CANYONVILLE. RESIDENT
FINED AS DEER SPOTTER
ROSEBURG. Ore.. July 31. (AP)
Sartge Prohmader. proprietor ol
an auto camp south of Canyonvllle,
wan fined $260 here today on a
charge of spotlighting deer. He was
arrested last night by Fred L. Perry,
deputy game warden, who conlls
catcd the spotlighting e-iulpment
with which Perry said Frohmader
had been hunting most of tho night.
Frohmader pleaded guilty
MURRAY AT GUARDED BRIDGE
Wmm
SITE VIEWERS
DUE ON SCENE
THIS EVENING
F
OREGON CITY. July 31. AP)
C. R. Wood, escaped convict, was
captured at Canemah today as he
was riding north in an automobile
automobile- after having obtained a
ride.
When traffic police. Oregon City
police and two prison guards stopped
the automobile Wood leaped out and
ran toward the river. He stopped
when one of the guards threatened
to shoot. He told the officers he had
had nothing to eat since his escape
except berries and apples.
Wood escaped from tne prison
Tuesday while working on a farm
outside the walls.
Wood was sent , up from Medford
June 30 for auto theft -lor a three
year term.
HEART ATTACK KILLS :
EUGENE, Ore., July 31. (AP)
Peter J. Jensen, principal of the
Roseburg high school, dropped dead
at a swimming pool north of here late
yesterday. He was sitting on t,he
edge of the pool when stricken by a
heart attacK.
Jensen was acting as life guard at
the Benton-Lake Park pool.
Jensen graduated from University
of Oregon and had taught In Tacoma,
Spokane and Junction uity oeiore
Joining the Roseburg high school
staff.
YARNS ABOUT CLARA
BRING 8-YEAR TERM
LOS ANGELES, July 31. (AP)
A sentence of eight years In prison
was pronounced on Frederick II. Olr
nau. weekly newspaper publisher, by
federal court today for sending ob
scene matter through the mails In
connection with the publication of
articles concerning Clara Bow, film
actress. A fine of $1,000 also was
Imposed.
Cpflur (iohiR to Japan
MARSHFIELD. Ore.. July 31. ( AP)
More than 3,500.000 feet of selected
Port Orford cedar logs will be loaded
for Japanese markets from the Evans
Products company plant next week.
The freighter Akagisan Maru will
lift th first parcel.
LEGION CHAPLAIN
AT CRATER LAKE
Joseph N. Barnctt. national chap
lain of the American Legion, slopped
at Roseburg last night to visit
Umpqua post No. 16, his only official
visit In Oregon while on a tour of
the Pacific coast states.
He spoke to a large group of le
g ton n aires at the Roseburg banquet
meeting. He was accompanied by
Vic McKcnzle of Portland, national
executive committeeman, and Mrs.
McKenzle. He left Medford today
for Crater Lake and will stop In the
south to visit the California depart
ment.
ACTRESSO;
HITS WALES' CAR
LONDON. July 31. ( AP) The Miss
wDaphne and Beryl Rlggs, actresses,
wero undergoing hospital treatment
today for Injuries received when an
I automobile In which they were riding
coinaea wun tne car oi me rniice
of Wales, who escaped unharmed.
A third woman who was with them
also was Injured, but none of them
was badly hurt. Ono of the victims
lost several teeth.
The Prince's car, driven by a chauf
feur, was turning out of a, driveway
of the Suuningdalo golf club yester
day afternoon when the collision oc
curred. The chauffeur immediately
stopped and the Prince got out and
hurried to give assistance.
4 .
AiriftJTTW Cal . JulT 31.
, v nrniirn was hallH-
1 Ai XMMIJHIUMI i .
ea here today for the murder of Mrs.
Ells in Los niiwricn w
. Af nmwn'fl trial It was. dis
closed he was hired by Ells, the wo-
. . a rt trill Mrs. Ells lor
2 30 In dimes. Ella 1 serving a llle
sentence in San wuenun ior ..
SAN
FOUR CINCINNATIANS
PERISH FROM HEAT
CINCINNATI, Ohio. July 81. (API
Four persons died here today ol
heat prostration aa the temperature
mounted toward the 95-rlegree mar.
Quaker Town Ghost Leaves
Three Sheets In Wind As
2000 Residents Take Trail
MEDIA. Pa.. July 31. ( AP) There
mav pims tii and Dhantoms at Glen
Mills cross road near Media, where
2,000 persons gathered at midnight to
-. . v. - .ki ..hrriiflrt ficrnre. hut a
calloiuwd "tn'e police detail is rich
er by tnree wn niin.' vwny
hult of a hectic night's work.
Every midnight since Tuesday,
folks around this staid oVd Quaker
. runHuh ifmcrh him imttnd-
ed over the fields of the John Storey
farm ana a wmue hhu.o
an embankment.
Farmers, merchant, milkmen and
spooners have told of seeing the
uhost. Two women motorists bca.me
so excited, they say. at seeing the
apparition, they crashed their vehicles
Into a ditch.
Armed with revolvers, stones, ciubs
and determination. 600 men were at
the lonely spot night before last to
catch the ghost of the slayer of John
Ktorey. Legend has It the killer, after
tucking Storey s body, hanged hlm
lelf in the orchard.
They didn't catch him because
farmer McGeehan, with a rovolver.
nlssuaded anyone from vaulting the
fen co and trampling his vegetable,
ghost or no ghost.
Last night more than 2,000 persons
assembled at the spot.
At midnight a state trooper saw a
white form and grabbed It. He got
a sheet which he still has; the wear
er got away.
A few hundred feet away a dozen
cautious meen snatched another
sheet. Underneath was a stack ot
hay.
A mile away troopers caught a girl
flitting about with a sheet wrapped
nbout her. She didn't break the law.
i they discovered, but they took the
j sheet anyway. She said she was just
having some fun.
"What to do, what to do." said the
troopers as the 3.000 citizens an
nounced they would return again to
night to catch the ghost.
But ghost or no gnost, the three
sheet went out tn the weekly police
' barracks laundry bundle today.
Gen. Hines, Admiral Riggs
and Senator Steiwer Will
Be Shown Valley Today
On Arrival From North
Today's
BASEBALL
General Prank T. Hines, director
of the United States Veterans bureau,
Admiral G. C. Rlggs. chief of the bu-
renu of medicine and surgery of the
navy, and Senator Frederick Stolwer
are expected to arrive In Medford
shortly after 4 o'clock this evening
to make a tour of the Rogue River
valley 1n the Interests of the location
of the $2,000,000 national soldier's
home.
General Hines and party arrived In
Roseburg from Eugene at 11:16 this
lorenoou and are continuing south.
mil ee alley
The group will be shown through
the Rogue River valley upon arrival
hero and If the valley meets with
mvor definite sites, believed advan
tugoous, will be pointed out for spec
ial Inspection. C. T. Baker, secretary
of the chamber of commerco, said
this morning.
A meeting of the veterans' hospital
committee of the chamber of com
merce was held yoaterday afternoon.
uenerai Hines and party are in
specting all cities of the state with
a population of over 6.000 from Port
land to the Oregon line.
In an A. P. dispatch yesterday Gen-
oral Hines stated that he would not
inspect all individual sites offered
but dovote attention to general loca
tion, that la, the character of the city
or town near where the home la to
be located.
National
R. H. E.
Brooklyn 6 15 2
Philadelphia 4 8 2
Vance, Heimach and Plclnlch;
Dudley, Bolen and McCurdy, Davis.
Boston 4 8 1
New York 2 6 1
Selbold and Spohrer; Fltraimmons,
Hcvlng, Berly and Hogan, O'Farrcll.
Cincinnati 0 8 1
Pittsburgh 5 11 0
Benton, Frey and Sukeforth; Kre
mcr and Graco.
4
American
R. H. E.
New York 4 10 0
Boston - 16 1
Gome a and Dickey; Macfayden and
Berry.
:
E
ID
ORDERS
GRAND JURY TO
WASHINGTON. July 31. (AP)
The Interstate commerce commission
today refused to suspend decreased
western grain rates which become ef
fective tomorrow.
The commission has received com
plaints from a number of sources
against the rates, rules and regula
tions posted by the railroads after its
order of July 3 requiring the rates to
be put Into effect August 1.
Shippers' organizations complained
Vie rates did not meet the require
ments of the commission set forth
In deciding on a revision of grain
rates following Investigation under
tho Hoch-Bmlth resolution.
CARRIES OFF AUTO
CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 31 . ( AP)
terrifying experiences in a sudden
rain ana hail storm west of here last
night were related here today.
Harry H. Padgett of San Francisco
and Casey Flannlgan, Denver, travel
ing salesmen, said their car was ear
ned more than a half mile by the
water. We were amad and terrified
to see the road rolling up and to
ward us," Padgett said.
"In reality this must have been a
bank of hail that was being rushed
along the highway by the flood after
it formed a moving dam."
GREAT SALT LAKE IS
. REPORTED DWINDLING
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah.. July 31.
(UP) Oreat Salt Lake-30 per cent
alt content la underdoing a procw
of shrinkage this year of severe
drought.
The lake, whose water Is so heavy
that men have broken their necks
diving Into It, la at Ita lowest point
In 20 yeara. '
IN LAND OF TURK
ISTANBUL. Turkey. July 31. (AP)
Fortified by 16 houra' sleep in
borrowed pajamas and a breakfast
with American coffee, RUascll Board
man and John Polando stepped out
today Into a city which had become
theirs overnight.
They got the pajamns, aa Lind
bergh once did, from the American
ambassador. The coffee waa brewed
especially for them becauso tney
could not go the strong blend pre
ferred in Turkey. They also had
brand new suit of clothes.
Tills latter taxed the resources ot
the embassy staff, fop the filers camo
here without luggage and finding
a pair of shoea for American feet
la not the easiest thing to do in
Istanbul. In all the city thero were
only two palra to fit tho new heroes.
The embassy staff found them.
There were hundreds of tele
grams awaiting the filers when they
woke up this morning, but the moat
Important was from Muatapha Ke
rnel Pasha, president of the Turkisn
republic. He wants to meet tnc
men who flew from New York In
49 houra and 20 minutes and prob
ably they will go tomorrow to
Yalova. the autnmcr capital which
the president created out of the
small village of Ismldt.
wesmfSic CO.
ANNOUNCES WAGE CUT
CHICAGO, July 31 (AP) OIII
cers of the Western Electric com
pany Hawthorne plant today an
nounced a decreaso In working
hours to flvn days a week and a
half day reduction In salary amount
ing to approximately nlno per cent,
effective Monday.
All officers and employes, num
bering approximately ooooo through
out the svstem. are affected by tne
change. The Western Electric com
pany la the manufacturing subsid
iary of the American Telephone e
Telrgraph company.
PROBE CAPONE
Vice King Allowed With
draw Guilty Plea On In
come Tax Evasion Charge
Seek New Indictments
CHICAGO, July 31. (AP) "Scar
face Al" Capone was allowed to with
draw his plea of guilty to evasion of
income takes toaay at an unexpected
morning session of court called by
Judge James E. Wilkerson.
The court reserved decision, how
ever, on the gang lord's motion to
chango his plea on the Indictment
for conspiring against the prohibition
law, and. calling the federal grand
jury before him, directed It to re
view the 5,000 offenses cited with a
view to reindicting Capone on oharges
bearing a heavier penalty.
The gangster has another five
weeka or graoe before he lai -arraigned
again September 8. At tliat time
Judge Wilkerson will set the Income
tax cases for trial probably the last
week of September, and will rule on
the pleaa of the liquor Indictments.
sevenapSted
RID NEW YORK
OF
GANGSTERS,
MAYOR'S EDICT
Slaying of Child Excites
Feeling Another Mur
dered While Clues Sought
Big Rewards Posted
NKW YORK, July 31. (API .
An hour before squad nf detec
tive armed with shotguns set out
to war on gmiRsters. tun men
were shot down tonight In t'ust
103rd street, four IiIik&k from
where on Tuesday night gunniiui
killed one child ami wounded
four others.
NEW YORK. July 31. (AP) In
relentless war against the gangster
baby shooters of Little Italy, Police
commissioner Mulrooney announced
that the sidewalks of New Yorlo
would go under shotgun rule at six
o'clock tonight.
rrom aix o clock tonignt until rur.
ther notice, Mulrooncy said, detec
tives would patrol the whole city
in automobiles armed witn- Digit'
range shotguns.
SALEM. July 31. (AP) Seven ap
pointments to various boards and
commlaalons of . the state were an
nounced by Governor Julius L. Moler
late yesterday.
Prcscott Cooklngham of Portland
waa appointed a member of the vet
erans' aid commission, to succeed 8.
J. Halson of Astoria, resigned. Per
sonal business matters were given aa
the reaaon for resignation.
Dr. Albert Slaughter and Or. Virgil
MacMlckle, Portland, were appointed
to the board of naturopathic exam
iners, succeeding Dr. A. Bertachlnger
and Dr. Hedges. Dr. Alex Wambach.
Portland, waa reappointed.
John Y. Richardson. Portland, waa
appoints member of the state board
of accountancy to succeed E. M. Wil
son of Medford. whose term expired.
Ernst Kroner of Portland was plac
ed on tho board of architect exam
iners to succeed M. H. Whltehouae,
whoso term expired.
Dr. Carl O. Patterson of Baker waa
reappointed a member of the state
board of medical examlnera.
NEW YORK, July 81. (AP) An
other murder waa committed In New
York today aa police, Btlll without
tangible clues, sought tho gunmen
who fired Into a group or cnuaron
Tuesday night, killing one ana
wounding four othera.
Today'a victim waa Ouldo Perrerl.:
36 years old. He waa shot down
aa he was about to enter his own.
automobile, parked in front of his
house. Three men In another car
opened fire upon him simultaneously.
then drove away.
Police attributed the murder to
racketeers In the garment tradea.
The hunt for tho antomobllo gun
men who sprayed Harlem's "Little:
Italy" with bulleto Tucaday night,,
killing one child and wounding four,
othera. was Intensified today aa
new cluo -and' offers of - rewards:
totalling 35,000 spurred every po
liceman on.
Be wards draw.
The two previous newspaper re-;
wards ot 160,000 was augmented,
today by sig.00Pj.uy tne j-airoimau
Benevolent association, a polios so
cial group.
Mayor Walker and poll commla-:
sloner Mulrooney, who addressed'
1300 policemen yesterday -warned!
the policemen to get the gunmen,
and "shoot above the walat." The.
110.000 reward offer was voted 6.
that meeting.
"iirive Tnem nui.
Mayor Walker's ringing remark to
the nollcsmen was "Drive out the
dogs who were guilty of the killing
ot these little ones drive them out
for tho protection of your own'
children. Find the Dornetrntors and
bring them back dead or alive. This .
shooting was a aiauuni-iu
The American Legion, In a letter
to Mayor Walker, offored to place
aonon men at the disposal of tho
city to help rid It of gangatera. The
Legion aald it was reauy w oi
vigilante committees If necessary.
ROGUE MINING CASE
U--lno nf t Ha alilt. hmllffht bv tllO
group of property owners against the
placer mines along the stream will
n-nn-Httf tint tikr-f. thla week. It Was -
announced at the court house today.
T.he case was scheduled to come be
fore the oourt of juuge m. u. riorum
-n- 4n in. tvo-ir. - The Insurance
case In which J. P. Watson Is suing
the pacuic Mutual Line u-uimi;
company was still In court late today.
FIVE DROWNED WHEN
LAUNCH GOES DOWN
COOKEVILIjB, Ten., July 31.
( AP) Five of eight persons In a mo
torboat that sank at Burgess Palls
iiutt night were reported drowned as
a rescue party raised the raft and
recovered, four of the bodies early
today.
The five were Mr, and Mrs. Jere
miah Whttson, Mrs. J. P. Burnett and
her two young sons, James and Rob
ert Burnett.
Norton Otis Hamar received con
tract for construction of two market
road bridges near here.
Where
TODAY-
OTTAWA - Capita of,
Cannda, it SSOmiUmotih
el few York. Piclurt
ffioMt jmtrnor yeisra-
OTTAWA. July 31 (AP)
couple of motor tourists stopping to
ask how the roads are ahead. Colonel
and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh tar
ried here today to consult with gov
ernment air and radio officials con
,IfJM is
Like
Their next flight will take them to
Moose Factory on James Bay, the
southernmost arm of Hudson Bay,
481 milea from here. From there on
the route Ilea over some of the wild
est, most sparsely settled country on
cernlng conditions over the northern ! the continent.
Canadian wilds which lie In their
pat,l to the Orient.
Time for departure on the next
stage of their Journey was not an
nounced, but Colonel Lindbergh aald
It would not be before tomorrow.
A crowd of 1500 was at the airport
to welcome them, yesterday. Includ
ing Hanford McNlder, United State
minister to Canada, and Mrs. Mc
Nlder at whose home the Llndbcrg,hs
will stay while in Ottawa,
IS
Will
Rogers
3 ays:
BKVBRIiY HILLS, Cnl,, July
31. I been getting 'Home pn
pprs sent to me from up in tho
North wcHt and 1 am telling you
from tho pictures these grass-,
hoppers hnvo laid that country
lower than the farm board. ,
They jimt owarm onto a place
like farmers at a free barbcenn
and'leave ubout an little. There
ix one thing to be Biiid for tho
KranHhoppcr. he has generally
operated in Republican terri
tory. Khuhhs has been mined
by 'em as often as by their pol
iticians, so that's why the Dem
ocrats have never paid tho bugs
much attention; in fact, ltindnr
urged 'em on, but they never
even prayed for anything like
this to happen. '
9 ' MI IwialiOaa.,