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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1931)
Weather ;, Temperature ? Highest yesterday ;J r 100 Lowest (hlN morning ............ titf 24-hr. Precipitation: To 5 p. in. yesterday "U To " u. m. today U h,. Tonight1 ,,d Su",ar M1' . iii ? temperature. gxthYear TODAY'S news today YNAWyTE DAIRY MEDFORD, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1931. TELEPHONE No. 130. IN PORTLAND MM WAR SUPPLY n y Dairymen Agree Product Trucks ilaid Ask fonce lection for Drivers hUND. A lie. I. ti- L R several iigiy ""i" lal In Ihe Portland milk i.i..h nroducers united Lt trite acalnst dls- E Dynamite was used, , trucks ere hijacked. i destroyed during the CE DENIED iffl). Ore.. Aug. 1. AT) Inr fhlch broke in Port Lt took on more than usual V during the day "witn tl depredations in several Li.nH wh the William but plant was dynamited m inst. Dvnamlte was hdtr the floor or tne snea. r7mr John M. Mann ot ImIubH wnrrl that SIX la were held up near Cedar 113 iutomobiies. Large spiKea mi thmwn across the road E place a tree was felled . md he requested ponce to escort the milk trucks ritv hts of milk agreed last wfiu to suddIv dlstribu do not recognize tneir nat Uann tnrinv nn Dealer! true Meier tor Intervention Ltc police when he learned Ling dairymen were dump- iotas M oooueg miiK. u to the city. One report tricks rear Bandy naa iped and the cans tinea wmnt, iilryraen demand that the pn or 3 cents -a . quan receive, be advanced to h cents a quart. ANQELE8, Aug- 1. AP) fresh milk dropped a cent k'4 1 quart here today. Some warn were retailing at iu qairt. FRANCISCO. Aug. 1. ( AH) In the price of milk to pt tbe quart In 350 chain w uway opened anotner te-tir. w reduces the price three the 11-cent level maln- ince the last price-war sev- r.Uj ago. - pON. Ore., Aug. 1. (AP) Minuted today that 2600 mint was dumped by far itopped trucks carrvlne tatUiid. When drivers were topping planks containing p thrown on the road in a trucks. HUM BY flKIN K (API Answering l?2Vrom -operative milk ! we Salem area that no f organized dairymen will - "rem until tney meet Contract r.o..j .... yeuerday, distributors of uway that without J.1""1" 'hey had enough mi ui meir 1 , A"- ' wj-prouucL8 sucn E, ,nd "mllar Items. fciS ?,M r were pre f "tue ol indefinite dura- Martin away kaTZJ"', "0 'Inherit ' tow Jfn 11 kTLo hem- k7 " It makes as an ttr from hour mentioned Toddler Snatched From Death Neath Fast Street Car .. .PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 1. (AP) Snatched from almost certain death by a qulck-thlnklng street car motorman. Elmer Klelnke. 18-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klelnke of Salem, was alive, well, and unconcerned today. The child, visiting his grand mother, Mrs. J. B. Price, here, toddled out onto the street car tracks as a fast Mount 8cott car entered the block. L. E. Hicks, motorman, was looking ahead to see If Vie block was clear. He dropped the safety net, set both brakes and snatched the baby from mid-track. The child was not Injured. L SIBERIA WILDS MOSCOW, Aug. 1. (AP) The Tass agency .tonight reported Viat the American fliers. Hugh Herndon, Jr.. and Clyde Pangborn, arrived at Omsk Siberia, at 2 p. m. (4 a. m. E. S. T.) today and left for Chita three hours and, fifteen minutes later. MOSCOW, Aug. 1. (AP) Civil aviation authorities were advised to day that Clyde Pangborn and Hugh Herndon Jr., round-the-world filers, made a forced landing today at Jletlegarl. about 150 miles from Kus tanaisk In the Cossack autonomous republic. They came down at 8 :30 a. m. Moscow time ( 12 :30 a. m. Eastern Standard Time), the message Bald. Only Bketchy details were available but these indicated that the Amer icans had landed on premises occu pied by the Metal and Gold Trust. Subsequent messages said the air men had detoured from the direct route to Sverdlovsk and came down because of bad weather. They .have been advised by tele gram to take off with a small quan tity of fuel and fly to Kustanalak or Omsk, about 450 miles away. The town of Kustanalsk is a little more than a thousand miles from Moscow and about 425 miles south west of Omsk. judge liow is CALLED SUDDENLY PORTLAND. Aug. 1. (AP) Robert Graves Morrow, (19, dean of tne Multnomuh county Judiciary ana member of the county bench since 1008. died at his home here last nih. ua h.H ciifforeri from heart disease for several months. Ueatn .nxnuurilo Vtniuntriar flu ne apparently was on the way to re covery. Judge Morrow served continuously on the circuit bench here since nia .nminimmt in 1B08. and was re elected lost November. Morrow was born in miciukkh. iDM I rna annnlntPri reOOrter tO . si ....... .unramo rnlirt. R DOSt he held until his appointment to tne MUitnoman ciiui. 1908. 4 GOTHAM POLICE PUT 5 BANDITS IN HOSPITALS Shotgun Squads, Looking for Gangsters, Blaze Away at Holdups Re ward Child Slayers Grows PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 1. (AP) n c-i . auvurtnn. was elected ' ij t rroonn fltnte Funer- presiueiii, v i.c al Directors' ossoclatlon here In tneir annunl convention here yesieruuj. C. P. Nlawonger ol ueno w ed first vice president: H. W. Conger, i ,i nrpxident: C. W. Kenkle. Dallas, treasurer, and Olen S. Macy, McMlnnvllle, re-elected secretary. $3 AUTO FEE MOVE GETS BALLOT TITLE ... i i Apt A ballot title for the initiative petition on tne $3 automobile license fee was n by Attorney-Oenerai I. H. VanW n kle today. The petition was filed bv H. H. Stallard ol rorv.. has until next July to secure a ie mrtre than 17.000 signatures. The title sew oui rr--- . .... i:mtt. the annual oi me ininan.c - . fees to 3 each for registration and licensing oi moior Canadian Mill Hums .......... n o ... 1 (API Pin. todav destroyed the mill of the Extension Lumber company, ten miles from here, ana cuiuu... most S.000.0O0 feet of lumber. Own- s estimated the loas at i.wv. -s Reds Demonstrate. . ... i iapi Berlins communis today observed the worldwide appeal for communist demonstrations by fighting with the police in several city. NEW YORK, Aug. 1. (API Six teen police cars, each carrying four detectives armed with automatic shotguns, cruised the city today, to "meet with force" the gangsters re- sponsioie lor tne deatn of one and the wounding of two others in two more outbreaks yesterday. The automobile squads swept out i a ao7.en ponce stations at 6 p. m., and by midnight had already sent five men to hospitals, all suffering from bullet wounds. The five men were shot while attempting hold-ups iasi nigni; two Dy a patrolman, three otners oy one or the shotgun squads. Mistaken Identity. The Brooklyn killing of Ouldo Per- reri, a mild-mannered youth who naa no underworld connections, was blamed on racketeers by police. He was evidently mistaken for a man well known in the clothing labor cir cles, which has been terrorized by gangsters. In Harlem, four ' detectives In a shotgun squad car reported seeing three negroes holding up a drug store. The pumpgun barked once. Twelve bullets sent the three to a hospital. One may die. " An additional reward of $5,000 was made yesterday, bringing the total to 430.000 In the hunt for the gun men who shot Michael Venzalll. five years old. SEATTLE, TOKYO FLIGHT SEATTLE. Aug. 1. (AP) Reg. L. Robbins and Harold 8. Jones, fort Worth, Texas, aviators, today post poned until tomorrow their second attempt at a non-stop reluellng flight to Tokyo. Last minute weather reports from Fairbanks, Nome and Unalakeet in dicated sudden storms. Previous reports had Indicated clearing wea ther and the weather observer, C. o. Shlck. had the fliers warming their motor for the takeoff. After prepa rations had been completed the weather observer dashed onto the field and told them not to attempt the flight. 4 STILL UNSOLVED SAN DIEGO. Cal.. Aug. 1. ( AP) The brutal murder of Hazel Brad r.'iaw today was added to the long list of unsolved murders of San Diego, a city which witnessed so far this year tne slaying of a 10-year old girl and three women. A Jury late yesterday acquitted Miss E. Garrison, a railroad clerk, of the murder of Miss Bradshaw. It was the first time that any one hod been brought to trial In the series of killings which attracted nntlon-wlde attention becou&e of the unusual brutality shown by the killer, or killers. 4 Prince Beat Her WIDOW KIDNAPED, BOUND, TORTURED; jocinlBrt Prea Photo Mae" Murray. LOS ANGELES. Autr. 1 . ( API - The long and apparently happy ro mance of Mne Murry. dazzling blonde of the screen, and Prince David . M'Dvanl came to an abrupt end to day when the actress filed suit tor divorce In which she revealed many instances of cruelty and beatings. The suit came as a complete sur prise to friends of the couple and lt was learned they had separated only yesterday. STATmOINFOR T PORTLAND. Aug. 1. (AP) Plans for the northwest's formal protest against the proposed 16 per cent increase In freight rates, had taken shape today. Oregon and Washington Joined yes terday in a meeting to outline pro cedure. C. M. Thomas, Oregon pub lic service commissioner: A. P. Har vey, rate advisor; Herbert Hauser, secretary of the commission; hYed K. Baker, director of the Washing ton department of public works and O. R. Louergan, rate advisor to the Washington group, gatnereci to com bio" their program of protest. The two states will join iu an Interstate commerce commission hearing here August 12 to 16. I LIQUOR ARRESTS WASHINGTON. Aug. 1. (AP) Chairman Stone of the farm board, - .nmai .r.tMn.nt today, said the farm board would authorize the stabilization corporation to s e wheat and cotton to Oermany on if it. would aid Oer- man and American agriculture. Stone said, nowevcr. now has no definite proposals be fore it from the German govern IN POLK CO. DRIVE unuuna, nug. ' ; -- county pleaded guilty to charges 01 liquor before Elmer Cook, Justice oi the peace at West Salem, this morn- (w nr.! cuultul art aatrrturatja Fit A'A months In Jail and 1000 fines. ine arresiea were; Utann 17-ariorlf...t. .till Uoll aid Galbreath. Independence: E. L. .kin... rnllan Frank AitmRD. Sheridan: Ray Oosso. Mrs. Oliver Chase, Henry Dick. Dallas. GIRL SUSPECTED DENVER. Colo., Aug. 1. (AP) Mrs. Clara Dadismun, 02, wealthy Denver widow, was kidnaped by a woman bound, robbed and tortured for nearly ten hours yesterday, she told police on her release by her captor last night. She said she was robbed of $3000 worth of Jewels. Mrs. Olive Strickland. 23. was ar rested shortly after Mrs. Dadlsinau was released and is being held for investlgaton. Mrs. Dad Ismail said she was lured to a (botel by a mysterious telephone call. There she met a man who told her a woman in the Junior League shop wanted to see her. As she en tered the shop, she said, a woman stepped beside her and thruBt a gun against her side, ordering her to step to some nearby bushes and don some goggles which ,her abductor produced. The goggles, she found, were pack ed with cotton in such manner that she was unable to see. She was led up some btalrs and Into a room where she was knocked down and bound with ropes. Her rings were str'nped from her fingers. Mrs. Dad Is man related how her about tor had pricked her with pins and threatened her with a red hot soldering iron. She was forced to lie on her back with her feet tied to a Bteam pipe above her head. Late In the afternoon, she said, she was bound, led out and released. Relatives had already notified po lice that she was missing. Mrs. Dud I sman recalled that MIsb Strickland had roomed with her six years ago and said she believed she was Vie abductor. The arrest follow ed. Police said Miss Strickland led them to two of Mrs. Dadlsman's rings which were secreted in a box of sand on the front porch of her apartment. Today's' BASEBALL El L BE JACKSONVILLE. Ore., Aug. 1 (Special) Mr. and Mm. Charles BUtch and son. Charles, Jr., made a trip to Huckleberry mountain this week. They report a poor crop ol huckleberries In sight there this year. STREET CAR BANDITS ACTIVE IN PORTLAND PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 1. (AP) The epidemic of street car robberies continues. A lone bandit last night held up a Mount Tabor line conduc tor, getting 12 from his pockets and changer. He wore a checkered hand kerr.llef over his face, as other street car robbers have. t American. lti . : :;.J, ... B. H. K. New York ..... 2 a u Boston 9 13 I Batteries: Johnson, Weaver, Rhodes and Dlokey; Llsenbee and Berry. R. H. IS. Philadelphia 17 1 Washington a 10 0 Batteries Walberg and Cochrane: Marberry and Spencer. R. H. E. Chicago 8 14 a Detroit 0B1 Batteries: Prosier and Tate: Bor- rell, Sullivan, Bridges and Haywortn. National. R. II. K. Boston 0 6a New York a S a Batteries: Contweli, Moss ami Spohrer; Hubbell and Hogan. R. H. E. Cincinnati - 0 3 0 Pittsburg 1 0 Batteries: Rlxey and Sukelortn; Spencer and Phillips. R. H. E. Brooklyn 8 13 a Philadelphia 4 1 1 Batteries: snauie, uiara aiiu w pez: J. Elliott, Benge and Davis, Mc Curdy. " R. H. IS. St. Louis f J Chicago 3 7 1 Batteries Johnson ond Mancuso; Molone, May and Hartnett. N. Y. COMMUNISTS IN THOMAS EDISON CRITICALLY ILL FAiLHALLED Aged Inventor' Indisposed for Several Days In firmities and Heat Bring Weakened Condition ORANGE. N. J.. Aug. 1. (AP) The Associated Press learned today that Thomas A. Edison' Ib critically 111 at hla home in Llewellyn Park. It has been known for several days that the aged Inventor has been In disposed, but statements from his as sociates concerning his condition have not been alarming. They have sulci that Mr. Edison was bot Herod by the extreme heat and for that reason had temporarily discontinued work at hla laboratory. Mr. Edison's son. Charles Edison, asked concerning his father, said he was "critically ill." Members of the Edison family were called to the Llewellyn Park home terday afternoon when Mr. Edison's condition appeared to become worse. The particular ailment from which the 84-year-old Inventor is suffering could not be learned. Infirmities of age, aggravated by the heat, were believed generally to have weakened him greatly. News of his condition Is carefully guarded. IN HOTTEST DAY SALEM, Aug. 1. (AP) With a maximum of 95 degrees recorded for today up to 1:30 in the afternoon by the official thermometer, Salem lies were making their plans In an ticipation of the hottest day of the VOar' ' ' -- ,- 'V. DENVER, Colo., Aug. 1. (AP) -More heat was In prospect for the Rocky Mountain region today and Sunday, after the cooling but -dam-oglng rains of yesterday and Thurs day. ORANTS PASS. Aug. 1. (AP) An unofficial maximum temperature of 103 degrees was registered In the downtown section here yesterday. The season's record, set two weeks ago, Is 108 degrees, unofficial. NEW YORK, Aug. 1 (AP) Com munism here observed today, the seventeenth anniversary of Ger many's declaration of war upon Rus sia, by holding a mass demonstration meeting In Union Square. By 3 p. m. more than 10.000 men, women and children, most of them carrying or wearing something col ored red. were grouped around the socially built speakers' stand. SUSPECT IS ARRESTED KLAMATH GALLS, Aug. I (AP) Dominic Kohoefler, SI. a mill em ploye, was under arrest today In con nection with the killing J-! ' E J. Conley. 60, victim of a hit-and-run driver. h Kohoefler was arrested when he purchased a headhunt glass for his car after the glass was shattered by the Impact. ""Killed l Allto PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 1. (AP) John Englebert. 63 who three months ago from 8pokane to open a Jewelry store, was struck and xmed by an automobile last night at Sandy. The car was driven by Jim Allison of Bandy. CapitaliVm Doomed Says Bernard Shaw on Return From Survey of Russia BERLIN, Aug. 1. (AP) George Bernard Shaw arrived at Schleslcher station today, bringing the message .from Russia tfiat "capitalism Is doomed." As he descended the steps of his sleeper, looking fresh enough to Indi cate a pleasant night's sleep, Shaw remarked that it was "torture to get 'back " "After having observed commun l.m on the spot, there Isn't a chance left for capitalism," he declared. It won't be long, he said, before 'Russia will get on her own feet. "Bhe la training her own men now," Shaw explained, "and soon she will be entirely Independent of for eign help from such persons as archi tects and engineers." "1 was a communist before Lenin and now that I have seen Russia 1 am more of a communist than ever," said Hhaw. He thought, however, that In Its present state communism was not suited to the rest of the world. Claw said there was no shortage of food In the Soviet and he describ ed the workers there as happy and tolling for tiie common good. He saw good progress In the carry ing out of the flvc-yesr plan, and yieclared there was no indication the plan would collapse. Lady Astor declared herself en chanted with Russia, "the best-run country on earth." Lady Astor averred that Russia would not act aggreoalvely against otfier countries, but was motivated by the desire for peace. Lord and Lady Astor and other .members of the 8hsw party spent i about a week In Russia. HUGE IRRIGATION Einstein Fears Militarism Will Bring New War LYONS. France. Aug. 1. ( AP) An appeal to the scientists of the world to refuse to cooperate In research for the creation of Hew Instruments of war, written by Professor Albert Einstein, was lead to the International confer ence of the opponents of war liv sewtlon here today. "Those wtio think that the dan ger of war Is passed are living In a fool's paradise," Dr. Einstein wrote. "We face today a militar ism far more powerful and de structive than that which brought on the world war disaster," he declared. TO GET $14,663 fTALEM, Aug. l. .(AP) The per capita apportionment of Interest on tho Irreducible school fund in the state tills year Is 10 cents less per pupu man a year ago, ueorge e. Brovfn. clerk of the state land board, announced today. The total Inter est is $3a5,032.48. to be apportioned on the basis of 360,151 children of school age. The total per capita Is 1.40. Compared to last year, the number of school children has been reduced about 350, while the fund likewise haa fallen about '.17,000, Of this fund, Multnomah county receives 1 18,301 for its 70.974 chil dren; Marlon county receives $34,560 for IU 10,604 ch I Id ran, and Lane county $23,318 for Its 16,080 children of school age. Other counties near the top of the list Include: Jackson. $14,603 for 9,908 children. . PLAN DIVULGED DENVER. Aug. 1. (AP) A $200. 000.000 Irrigation project which will nmvldo water for 1.600.000 acres In eastern Washington may get under way next year. Dr. Elwood Meao commAHloner of reclamation, said to dav. ' Dr. Mead said R. P. Walter, chief engineer of the reclamation bureau, would leave for the site of the proj ect next week to Join a congressional committee on aproprlatlonn for the department In an inspection of the project. The reclamation commission Inti mated a plan for developing part of the projert, known as the Columbia River biwln development, beginning next year probably would be placed before the committee. SUN BEAU TAKES MONEY LAURELS ARLINGTON PARK, Chicago. Aug V AP) Sun Beau became the greatest money winning racehorse In the world today. The six-year-old son of SunBrlsr Besutlful Lady galloped to victory in the Arlington handicap, winning 27.300 for his owner, Willis Sharpe Kilmer of Blnghamplon, N. Y. As a result ot hla victory. Sun Beau passed the record of Gallant Fox, to amass a total of t330.044 won In five yeara of campaigning. Satin Spar was second and Plucky Play third. In a field of seven. ARMNOTON PARK, Chicago, Aug. 1. (API Burning Blaze, owned by Patrick Nash of Chlcsgo, won the 47.000 post and paddock stakes to day, with Morfalr, the esstern chal lenger, second, and Liberty Limited, third. AMY CONTINUING ON ENGLAND-TOKYO HOP MOSCOW, Aug. 1. (AP) Amy .lomson. British womsn filer who landed last night near the village of Tlyacelnak, got away again on her trip from England to Tokyo and reached Krasnoyarsk early this morn ing, hopping again for NlJnludlnsk after a brief halt. Open Elk Lake. BEND. Ore., Aug. I. (AP) Kl lake, closed to fishermen since loan, was opened today. All boats on the lake were reserved a week In advance. NO FEAR AS YET NEW YORK, Aug. 1. (AP) De spite the fact that word of the ar rival at Moose Factory, of colonel and - Mrs. Charlea A. Lindbergh's plane had 'been expected here oy mid-afternoon, no alarm was reit by friends when they were unre ported at 4 :4S p.m., B. 8. T. The Llndberglis started the 480 mllo hop to Moose Factory from Ottawa at 9:40 a.m., E. 8. T., at a speed of 100 miles an hour they would have been due at Moose Fac tory at about 3 p.m., E. 8. T. The lost direct word from the Lindberghs' radio was recolved at Otluwu at 1:15 p.m., B. 8. T. 1 : 4 SPECIAL SESSION PORTLAND, Aug, l.-(AP) Gener ally well-Informed sources here today understood Governor Meier has de cided against calling a special session of the legislature to consider the tax qtieHtlon. It was said an announcement from the governor was expected later in the day. Governor Meier last month said he would call such a wumlon If the newly organised tax conservation and equal isation committee recommended such action. KELTYASS1ES MEDFORD SITE IS CAREFULLY EYED BY HINES Veteran's Bureau Head Says Committee Still Open Minded On Location of $2,000,000 Vets' Home Every proposed site visited during t.'it'lr lour of the state will be con sidered fur location of the $2,000,000 national soldiers' home, Brigadier General Frank T. Hlnes, director of the United States Veterans' bureau, and Admiral E. C. Rlggs, chief of the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery of the navy. Informed the veterans home site committee of the chamber of commerce last evening following their tour of the Rogue River valley. Notwithstanding any reports, re garding the location of the home. General Hlnes pointed out, the na tional committee haa made no de cision and still maintains an open mind regarding all proposed sites. Each will be given careful considera tion. Present Briefs Briefs prepared by C. T. Baker, secretary, and O. O. Alenderfer, presi dent of the chamber of commerce, containing all information regarding the Medford - sites were presented General Hlnes and Admiral Rlggs, They will be studied before a recom mendation Is made to the Veterans' Hospitalisation board, the two men assured the Medford group. General Hlnes and Admiral Rtggs arrived In Medford about 4:30 yester day evening and started work Imme diately on Inspection of the briefs, prepared, and a study of the city and valley. A tour was made through the city and neighboring communities with, Mayor E. M. Wilson, W, H. Gore, H. 8. Deuel, and t,he heads of the cham ber of commerce. The two guests made especially favorable comments regarding the Medford water supply but were In all rather non-committal regarding their Impression of the city and valley, . visit Voorhles ; Following the ' Inspection of the Medford territory they stopped for a ishort visit with Colonel Gordon, Voorhles at his ranch home south of Medford, t.'ien continued to Ashland about 6 o'clock with Guy Applegate and John finders of the Ashland American Legion post. After an equally thorough Inspec tion of the Ashland section. General Hlnes and Admiral Rlggs departed on tho Shasta for Palo Alto. Cal.. to Inspect the veterans' hospital located mere, iney will return to Washing ton about August 10 for the meetlnir of Vic veterans' hospitalization board at wnicn their recommendation re garding choice of a western site will i be prosented. PORTLAND, Aug. 1. ( AP) Paul R. Kelty, one of the best known newspapermen of Oregon, today be came editor of the Oregonlan, "It's a big occasion," he smiled as tie occupied his new desk, loaded with flowers In congratulation. Kelty's climb to the editorship of the paper began when as a young man, 82 years ago, he obtained his first newspaper experience as tele graph editor on the Oregonlan. He left the paper In 1014 to pur chase and publish the Eugene Ouard and later the Eugene register. Last year he returned to the Oregonlan. LOWERlilGHTRATE ON Gil IN EFFECT WASHINGTON, Aug, I. (AP) Lover freight rates on wheat from western states became effective to day under a ruling of the interstate commerce commission. Railroads opposed the new rates. which first were ordered Into effect by the commission early last June. The carriers took the matter to court and secured an Induction In a Chicago federal court restraining the commis sion from placing the lower rates In ettrct. They contended they would lose millions of dollar In revenue. THE DALLES, Ore., Aug. l.J-(AP)' Three telegrams were scent 'today to Governor Julius L. Meier asking retention oi m. a. iyncn ox Redmond on the state highway commission. The messages were forwarded bv The Dalles-Waaco county chamber of commerce, the John Day Valley De velopment association, and by a group of real dents of The Dalles. Recent persistent rumors have said Lynch has resigned or is about to resign from the commission. Will Rogers p.$gys: HEVERLY HILLS, Cnl Aug. 1. 7'lutt wns funny in Chicago Kridny, that jtulije not know inK about the United Stated having a xptuial treuty with Al Ciipone to, let him of f easy. This backwoodH jmlKe was try. iiiK to treat him like a crimi nal. Now tho' whole thing tins got to go to court and he will , win and perhaps Hiie.thu gov ernment for defamation ot character. If all our navigators ever get iih reliithlo as our engines ImlC our people will be spending their weekends at Mars anil Venus (perhaps Venus). Those old boys that went to Turkey did a mighty fine job. Just tho idea of going there was as orig inal us the feat itself. IM MsMsjM aaliWln
