Memford Mail Trbjne
The Weather
lthnae "' temperature.
Temperature
Highest yesterday ,
Lowet this morning n
1'rf ilpitntlon:
To 5 p. in. ye.Mterduy
To 5 a. in. today
Uy-Sixth Year ' today's news today
MEDFORD, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1931.
TKLKPHOXE "3
No. m.
18 .IF
llJ
in
mm.
LEI
HMD VET
COMMAND
IIS DISTRICT
Applewaite Heads Dis-
bt Four Other tmicers
Led in Harmonious
Hot' at Convention
JvitUS, Ore, Aug. 8. (API-
Bury, commander of Port-
Id Ho. 1. wa today' elected
commander of me American
Tne annual tnree-aay con
tloaed this afternoon with all
for harmonious political ac
ta, state department broken,
ind all other state officers
Elected without contest,- al-
ncri was presented inoividu-
U the floor.
officers are:
Brady, LaOrande, vlce-om-'
Tom Stoughton, Portland,
lil officer; the Rev. A. P. Reyn-
UcUlnnvllle, chaplain; Sid
Swene. national executive
Mwirian. Jack Biggs of Her-
retlrlng commander, auto-
Uy becomes past commander
itate executive oooy.
Defecates Named.
bites to the national conven-
Detrolt are:
congressional district: - Ben
tugene; George Love. Eugene;
Wit. Sheridan; the Rev. Dun
kaeron, Cottage Drove; John
Boa-burg: Or. R. H. Hosklns,
t
fed dlitrict: Otis Palmer, La
R. J. McKlnney, Bend; Jack
Ptmlleton; c. M. Dire, Hood
H district: James Cassell, Allan
Id Rivers and Joe1 Carson all
land.
id commanders. announced by
hi today, and ratified by the
flou are: No. 1, Mike Coso
utoria: No. 2, oeorge Duncan,
K No. 3, Robert Pronn, Cottage
Iw. 4, Ouy Applewaite, Ash-
So. 1. W. W. Belcher, The
Ho. 6, Jack Barron. Pendle-
b 7, Don Graham, Ontario.
10AS, Nev.. Aui. 8. I API
Fraction work on Hoover dam
W halted nendimr a rorjlv to-
F of Six Companies, Inc.. dam
P" " the wage and other
r w in tunnel workmen who
late.yesterdajr. .
BANCISCO Aiiit a hoi
w"a. head of the six Com-
Wch ha th
R Constructing Boillrlnr rlnm.
r "xlay work had closed
'rarely. ,
a Wheel Is tllrnlna anH
W Closed until ,
f P again. "A lot of acltat-
w. or communists got
" the workers there and
toatlsf action. They wanted
W them."
D FROM CHILDREN
;RRED AS DONATION
n or a 13-year-old boy that
)Z . M aonato blood to aid
t- --,,. ,K uuamue parai
led Health Commissioner
r'-"n, jr.. to rule that no
raa b, received from
wt 15.
Prntw0" " difference
I '"ia . ...
, ... " woman who
mm
hMartin
Hill VsLl
Where
TODAY-
OIMTBARROW-
Most northerly point in
Alaska.- On Arctic Ocean
630 miles N.W. ofAklavik
POINT BARROW, Alaska, Aug. 8.
(AP) Colonel and Mrs. Charles A.
Lindbergh, the flying vacationers,
and their speedy monoplane rested
here today In the shadow of the
Arctic Ice pack, at America's most
northern outpost, 320 miles north
of the Arctic circle.
Through low-flying fog banks
which barred their way. Colonel
Lindbergh piloted his plane from
Aklavlk, N. W. T., last night and
set It down on a lead of open
water at 2 a.m., P. S. T, the hop of
536 miles along the shores of the
Beaufort sea and Arctic ocean was
made In seven hours and 30 min
utes. Enthusiasm In this little' commu
nity, a handful of whites and several
hundred Eskimos, whetted several
weeks ago by prospects of the visit,
overran the bounds as. the glisten
ing low-winged monoplane was sight
ed In the eastern sky.
Cheers On Arrival.
Cheers rang out from groups on
several high points of land In the
community and they rushed to the
water front to await their mooring
of the plane and the coming of
the filer and his - diminutive wife
to shore.
On their flight, with, the few
hours of darkness overtaking them
and a henvy fog bank hiding the
earth from them for an hour, Mrs.
Lindbergh was in almost constant
communication with the radio sta
tion here and at Aklavlk.
At midnight, P. S. T.. a message
said they had Just emerged from
flying through an hour of fog, an
other an hour and a half earlier
had told of Colonel Lindbergh's
turning the nlane Inland from the
ocean to find better weather. 1
OF
WASHINGTON. Aug. 8. (AP) The
farm board todav was awaiting re-
relnt of definite :nrormatlon that the
German government was Interested
In tne purcnase 01 siaDiuzauon
wheat controlled by the board.
Wheat um mentioned In the orig
inal suggestion made by Ambnssador
Sackett at Berlin tnat uermany
might benefit from the purchases of
commodities In this country on a
favorable credit basis.
The board has made It clear It is
wllllmr to deal with any responsible
government on a satisfactory credit
arrangement.
PAIR SWEPT TO SEA
eureka. Cal.. Aug. 8 (AP) A
search was being conducted today for
the bodies of James Cleveland, oo. oi
Klamath And Alexander Chllds. 45.
of Trinidad, who are believed to have
lest their lives yesterday when their
small boat was carried across the
Klamath bar. to sea.
i.atn vMirnnv t.Me emDtv boat was
found on the beach. Coast guards
hien Immediately took up a search
for the men.
MYSTERY FLIER HOPS
LONDON. Aug. 8. ( AP) An Ex
change Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen today aaia rtt:i "
Cramer who reached the Faroe Is
lands last night on a flight from the
United States, took off at noon for
Bergen whence he will proceed to
Copenhagen tomorrow.
THORSHAVN, Faroe Islands. Aug.
a iiDi Parker D. Cramer. Ameri
can filer char,tlng an airmail route
across tne norm nu.."v.
.i. -i-i. nntn In a bay off. the
nearby Island of Suderoe last night.
He announced today he would take
off for Bergen and would reach Cop
enhagen from there Sunday after
noon. coolid'ges home from
vacation in vermont
NORTHAMPTON. Mass. Aug. 8
I AP ) Former Pruldent nd
Calvin Coolldge returned home toaay
after spending vacation
weeks at Mr. coolldge's boyhood nom
in Plymouth. Vermont.
Nahbrd In Tax fraud.
SEATTLE. Aug. B-(API-Re B
Brown. Seattle and Spokane real es
man. arrested today In North
Bend on a federal grand
ment charging him with lrom tax
fraud, was released from. Jail on
30.000 bond.
UMDXTin
But with their actual arrival,
with the dangers of being lost in
the fog past, anxiety ceased and all
the inhabitants sought to greet
them.
Extend Welcome,
Within a few minutes. Dr. Henry
Griest, medical missionary, put out
to the pontooned plane in a small
boat to extend the "official" wel
come, A number of natives in their
skin boats Jostled their craft nearby.
Last minute preparations for the
welcome consisted of raising flags
on several buildings, which were
put in place shortly after the
word was flashed from Aklavlk ot
their take-off last night ("night"
here Is only a few -hours of dark
ness at this season of the year).
The plane was Bafely moored In
short time and Lindbergh and his
wife came shore and were led di
rectly to the manse of Dr. Griest.
There are no gasoline supplies
here, and such every-day staples
as coffee, potatoes, eggs and tobacco
are lacking, all used up several
weeks ago. No ship has yet arrived
through the Ice this season to re
plenish them, but native foods and
delicacies are ready In large quanti
ties. ,
Plans Uncertain.
With half of their 7000-mile aerial
Jaunt to the Orient completed the
distinguished aviator and his wife
were uncertain Just when they
would continue their flight or what
their plans for refueling are. ,
The Ice pack has locked this port
for 10 months and supplies of gaso
line for Lindbergh left Nome several
weeks ago on the cutter Northland
are still aboard - the Northland, Ice
bound off Icy Cape, 100 miles away
to th-e, southwest. .
; Today's
BASEBALL
American,
R. H. E.
Boston 0 0 0
Washington 8 10 O
Batteries: Moore and Berry; Burke
J and Spencer.
R. H. E.
Philadelphia 2 4 a
New York 3 8 1
Batteries: Earnshaw and Coch
rane; Ruffing. and Dickey.
R- H. E.
Detroit. - 1 11
Cleveland 7 a
Batteries: Whltehlll and Orab-
owskl: Fcrrell, Brown end Sewell.
First game: R. H. E.
St. Louis 16 8
Chicago - 6 11 i
Batteries: Gray. Braxton and Ben
gough; Thomas and Grube.
National.
R. H. E.
Brooklyn 4 6
Boston - - 2 6 a
Batteries: Vance and Plclnlch;
Cunningham, Ha Id. McAfee and
Spohrer.
R. II. E.
New York ' 9 13 1
Philadelphia 3 13 3
Rfltterlcs: Walberg and Hogan.
O'Fnrrell;. Dudley. J. Elliott, Blake.
Bolen and Davis. McCuray.
' R. H. E.
rinrlnnwtl 3 8 0
Pittsburg 8 !
Batteries: Johnson ana ou"'
Melne and Grace.
PRESIDENT HOOVER 57
YEARS OLD MONDAY
LURAY. VS.. Aug. 8. (API Presi
dent Hoover was refreshed somewhat
today after a cool night at his moun
tain retreat at Rapldan.
He escaped the heat of Washington
late yesterday by driving down with
the men In the party of week-end
guests. The wives of the guests are
With Mrs. Hoover at Akron. Ohio,
today to r,"irlsten the new naval dir.
Iglble Akron, there were no plans
for the celebration of the president's
fifty-seventh birthday anniversary
Monday.
PERFECT GAME HURLED
BY BURKE OF SENATORS
WASHINGTON. Aug. 8 (API
Bob Burke, slim Washington left
hander, entered baseball's hall of
tame today by pitching no-hlt. no
run victory over the Boston Red Box
as the Senators won 8 to 0.
Bo Wounded In Bint
BERLIN." Aug. 8-(AP) A l.year
old boy was fatally wounded today
when police fired on a communist
demonstration In front of the party
headquarters on Buelowa Plat. Five
other, were wounded.
RUSH
FIGHTERS
TO FISH LAKE
New Outbreak in Crater Na
tional Forest Is Spread
ingAspen Butte Blaze
Yields to Control Efforts
A reKrt was received ut the
CriUer NulonaL forest ufTice
here at 2:25 o'clock this after
noon that the fire at the north -,
end of Vlsh lake was under con
trol, after having burned over
an area of two acrett In timber,
nntl without the flames having
reached the resort buiUlli.fis.
A new fire In the Crater national
forest was reported at the head
quarters office here at 10 a. m. to
day. In timber at the north end of
Fish lake and not far frdrn the re
sort buildings. It had only covered
an area of from one-half to one
eighth of an acre and was spreading
about 11 a. m.
Ten "forest fighters from the Lake
of the Woods section and a pumper
were dispatched at once for the scene
by the headquarters office, and It
was thought that when these men
had gotten the pumper and hose
near enough to work on the flames,
the fire would be checked at least
before reaching the resort buildings.
This was the only new fire report
ed In the ' Crater forest or on state
protected land, by early this after
noon. The big fire which has been burn
ing for days past at - Little Aspen
Butte six miles from Buck lake In
Klamath county, was under such a
satisfactory state of control lost eve
ning and this morning that 35 of
the 74 or 80 fire fighters from Med
ford were sent back to the city, dis
charged from duty and paid off this
forenoon. The remainder were left
at the fire scene to do patrol and
mopping up duty.
GRANTS PASS. Ore., Aug. 8.
( AP) Although , no major forest
fires were burning In Josephine
county today, ranchers of the dis
trict continued to patrol their rJrop
erty, armed with rifles and shot
guns. The armed stand was taken, fol
lowing a wave of suspected Incend
iarism which swept the region for
ten days. The crest of the man
made flames was reached Tuesday
when 11 flrea were spotted within
an hour, ft was then that the farm
ers went into action and the fire
fighters relaxed.
Approximately 13,000 acres of tim
ber and brush land haa been burn
ed In the county, during the sum
mer. 1
ANNE LINDBERGH
KNOWS WIRELESS
POINT BARROW. Alaska, Aug.
8. (AP) Anne Lindbergh's radio
technique 'had been tested by
veteran radio operators of the
north and pronounced O.K.
"She Is to be congratulated on
the way she handles the radio
traffic." the operators say. "She
maintains schedules like a vete
ran." From the time the Lindbergh
plane left Aklavlk last night until
the pontoons settled on the water
near here, radio schedules were
maintained with atatlons hero
and at Aklavlk.
GERMAN FLYING BOAT
HOPS OFF FOR PARA
RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil. Aug. 8
(AP) The German flying boat Do-X
left San Lulse, Maranho, this after
i.oon for Para on her way to the
United Statea.
CONFLAGRATION
Adroit Airman Saves 18 ;
Aboard Huge Air liner
TONBRIDOE, England, Aug. 8
( AP) Brilliant handling by the
pilot of the Hannibal, one of the
largest passenger airplanes In the
world, prevented an air catastrophe
today.
As It was. the Hannibal, bound
with 18 passengers for Paris from
Croydon, waa forced down In a small
field near Tonbrldge. In alighting
the plane barely missed a house top
and sheared otr Its long tall when
It got caught In telegraph wires. A
telegraph pole was pulled down.
None of the passengers or mem
bers of the crew waa hurt. After
a short delay the passenger were
taken by motor to Lympne where
they boarded another plane.
It was misty and rainy when the
Hannibal, a ahlp with a capacity
for 8 passengers, left Croydon.
FIRST LADY CHRISTENS
AKRON, BIGGEST AIRSHIP
I
TO
AKRON. t Aug. 8. (Al')
In the presence or more than
, 100.000 persons, the navy Zep
pelin Akron" was formally
christened today by Mrs. Herbert
Hoover.
AKRON. Ohio, Aug. " 8. (AP)
Mrs. Herbert Hoover and her on
tournge of Washington officials ar
rived here at 11:34 a.m. today. She
la scheduled to christen the Zeppe
lin "Akron" this afternoon. ..
Planes overhead saluted .the first
lady as she .was escorted from the
train to a luncheon being given In
her honor.
: Shortly before her arrival. Gov
ernor George White of Ohio, and
State Director 6t Aeronautics Frank
McKey landed here after a flight
from Columbus.
At the big Zeppelin dock, where
Mrs. Hoover will name the ship
"Akron." 30.000 persons were already
gathered at noorf; Workmen wore
busy putting finishing touches on
the Zeppelin for Ita "air berth."
Two groups of army planes were
here for exhibition flying. Three
other groups, one consisting ot l'i
navy ships already here, are sched
uled to arrive and Join In tho ex
hibitions over the airship dock.
Epoch In Aviation.
' This city and many thousands ot
visitors Joined with officials of the
United 8tatcs navy in tho celebra
tion of one or the most Important
events In the history of aeronautics.
The new dirigible, the world's
largest airship, as long as several
iHy , blocks, was to be freed from
Its cradle and floated about 40 feet
along the Interior of the giant's
hangar which has covered It during
tho two years It had been under
construction.
A crowd of 100.000 persons was
expected by officials In charge, to at
tend the ceremonies at the Akron
municipal airport. The program,
similar to the launching Bnd Chris
tening of a battleship, was to begin
at 3:40 p.m.. eastern standard time.
Not slnco the Monujolfler brothers
at Annanoy. France, in 1783 aent
up their 38-foot paper balloon, has
the launching of a llghler-than-alr
craft' created so much attention as
the launching and christening of
the 8.600,000-cublc foot, helium
fllled "Akron:'
Engineering Marvel.
Tills huge ship. bulU. by the
Goodycar-Zeppelln corooratlon for
the navy. Is the product or years
of accumulation of knowledge oi
Zeppelin construction, far exceeding
the dreams of Count Ferdinand Zep
pelin a hair century ago.' It It a
marvel of aeronautical engineering,
accomplished under the direction of
the veteran Zeppelin builder. Dr.
Karl Arnsteln.
Mrs. Hoover was to christen the
ship by pulling a cord to release a
lock, of homing pigeons, nestled In
a hatch In the noso of the dirigible.
A 100-pleco band will play the "Star
Soannled Banner," while a chorus
of 600 voices will slug.
OKLAHOMA OIL GUARDS
REMOVED FROM WELLS
BKMINOLK. Ok:a., Aug. 8 (API
National Ouard units which had
been held at Konawa, Wetumka.
Holdenvllle and Wewoka received or
ders today to withdraw from oil pro
ration surveillance duty.
CAROLINA PEACHES SELL
FOR TEN CENTS BUSHEL
GREENVILLE. 8. C, Aug. 8. (API
The pmcti market hit a new low level
here, today with growers advertising
the finest specimens of their crop for
ten centa a bushel.
Over Tonbrldga It ran Into A bank
of ' clouds. Only one of the four
engines was operating t the time.
The pilot. Captain Dlsmore. de
cided to land and gilded down from
1800 feet, rarmers saw the descent
and feared the ship waa lost, but a
moment after touching the ground
the Hannibal stopped and remained
upright.
Inside one of the large saloon ot
the ahlp Sir Henry Blrkln. widely
known racing motorist, stood up
Just before the landing and warned
the other passenger to remain calm
and keep their seat. All obeyed
him.
Art Imperial Airways otltclal said
one of the propeller broke In mid
air and fell off. In falling It struck
the propeller Just beneath It and
knocked It off, thus forcing the
landing.
"4gfc. '
The world' largeat alrihfp and queen ol the United States navy air
force will rise from It cradle the flrt time August 8 to be chrlatened
the Akron by Mr. Herbert Hoover. The dirigible Is hown In It
hangar at Akron, Ohio, In the final stages of conatructlon.
E
SIXTY MILLIONS
NEW YORK, Aug. 8. (AP) Joseph
A. Broderlck, superintendent of
banks, today. Jtlod -suit in supreme
court against all the directors of the
Bank of United States for (00,000.000
O'lurglng misapplication of funds.
The papers in' the action charge
the defendant, acted "Ingenerul dis
regard and violation of their duties
and allowed the bunk to be managed,
conducted and operated In an Im
provident, careless and reckless man
ner." The complaint alo charges the
dl roc tors approved and permitted the
malntenanre and operation of ficti
tious and false systems of bookkeep
ing and accounting, with the aim and
purpose of concealing the true nature
of the operations of the bank from
the banking department.
The sum of $00,000,000 mentioned
In the complaint. It was disclosed,
represents broadly Vie estimated de
ficit caused by the alleged misman
agement of the Bank of United
States,
WOODWARD CASTS HAT
PORTLAND. Aug. 8 (AP) Wil
liam F. Woodward, tate senator,
member of the school board, and
prominently Identified with civic and
political lllo here for years, announc
ed today he will seek election as
mayor of Portland at the next elec
tion. "I havo lived In Portland fifty
years, como Thanksgiving," Wood
ward said. "Portland has been very
kind to me. I have great lova for
my city and If I may do anything
In return for the kindness accorded
me I shall be most happy to serve.
I shall submit myself to the voters
and shall abide their verdict with
cheerfulness."
PASSENGERS REMOVED
FRQM GROUNDED LINER
RIO DB JANEIRO, Brazil, Aurf.
(API Radio messaites today said
87 paAaeiurrrs had hein taken on
the Munaon liner Western World,
which la aground at Ponta do Bol,
50 miles north of Bantol.
The Dasaengers were taken aboard
ri.nrrnl Oiorlo. a Hamburg-
South American liner, and will ar
rive here tonight, according to the
message.
APPLEGATE RANCHER
IS KILLED BY FALL
ririANTS PASs. Ore.. Aug. 8 (API
Chester York, 40. a rancher In the
Applegate district, died In a hospital
hers todav from Inliirlea suffered
yesterdsy when he fell from a hay
hoist at, hi farm.
There .was" no witness to the acci
dent, tl wa found unconscious on
pile of rail below the hoist.
AmmrtnteA I'rsaa I'lioto
BT. FALLS SCHOOL
TO HIGHER COURT
SALEM, Aug. 8. (AP) Transcripts
rn appeal In tho case of flvo school
teachers in Jakson county who se
cured judgment for one year's salary
on the grounds of breach of employ
ment contract, were received fcy the
supreme court today.
The flvo teachers had been dis
missed by the Butte Falls school dis
trict, according to tho plaintiff com
plaint, In violation of contract. Hear
ing wore held in the cose, and upon
suit In the lower court Judgments
averaging 110-00 were awarded to each
plaintiff. -The asos were appealed
by tho school district.
The teachers were Leola 1. Stod
dard, Rhea Hoover. William Joe Nee,
Lena Gilbert Nee and Naomi Van
Oroos.
The above is another chapter In
the long drawn out Butte Falls school
controversy.
In suits for fulfillment of con
tracts. In the circuit court, a Jury
awarded tho teachers salaries, and
the school district filed notlco of an
nppeal. The Issues, all resting largely
upon the Interpretation of tho Oregon
school laws, now goes to tho higher
court.
The school district In the lower
coiiTt was represented by KeKlly and
Kelly and Porter J. Neff, and the
teachers by Attorney George M. Rob
erts. 4
Oregon: Fog on tho Immediate
coast otherwise fair tonight and Hun
day; no change ,Jn temperature; mod
erate to fresh north and northwest
winds offshore.
Weekly outlook:
The outlook for the coming week Is
for fair weather with normal tem
perature except for clouds and fog
on the Immediate coast.
'PLUCKY PLAY' WINS
HAWTHORNE LAURELS
HAWTHORNE RACE TRACK, Chi
cago, Aug. 8 ( AP) Plucky. Play
won the1 2..000 Hawthorne handicap
today beating Sun Beau, the heavily
played favorite, by a length and a
half. Paul Bunyan was third.
Plucky Play paid 8I88S to win In
the tl mutuels. 4 00 to place and
3 12 to show. Sun Beau paid 13 82
to place and 12 00 to ahow. Paul
Bunyan, a longnhot. paid 80.08 to
show.
KLAMATH CONTRACTOR
HIT BY AUTO, DIES
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Aug. 8.
f AP) Oustave W. Tenovo, 41, a con
tractor, died today while being taker,
to hospital after he was struck by
an automobile at an Intersection. 1
Tenove was the fifth pedestrian
kilted by automobiles n the past
seven months. -
SCREEN BEAUTY
STOLE HUSBAND
DECLARES WIFE
Marlene Dietrich Named in
'Alienation and Libel Suit
by Divorced Wife of Van
Sternberg, Noted Director
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8. (AP)
Disclosure that Marlene Dietrich, one
of Hollywood's leading forelgn-boui
stars. Is the defendant in libel and
alienation or af
fect lo ns suits
brought by tho
divorced wife of
the noted .direct
or, Josef Von
Sternberg, pro
vided the Holly
wood motion pic
ture colony with
a prime sensation
today.
The name of
Miss Dietrich,
who la the wlfo
of the German
director, Rudolf
8 I e b o r, was
brought Into
WARLENE DltTRICH .
' " cort records late
yesterday In the form of a copy of
the 9100,00 libel complaint whloh
had been filed under seal in NcjrO
York. The alienation of arfoctlons
suit Is a&OO.OOO. '
Introduction of the copy of the
libel complaint was made at a con
tempt of court proceedings late yes
terday Mrs. VonSternberg alleged
hor huBband had failed to keep up
his alimony payments.
Harroiwed by Wife.
Sternberg testified' that he thoughb
he was in his legal rights by drop
ping alimony payments because Mrs,
VonStembertj -liftd "harroAsed" him
with two suits. He then Introduced,
as an exhibit to copy of the libel
complaint. ' -
The libel complaint, according to
the copy, declared Miss Dietrich had
caused the Neuos Wiener Journal, an
Austrian newspaper, to print an ar
ticle containing numerous allegedly
false statements. Among the state
ments were that Mrs, VonSternberg
had been an undutlful wife, and that
VonSternberg hod planned to dlvorco
her of she had not divorced him,',
.'Attempted ttoyrot.'
The artlole, a photostatic copy .of
whloh was appended, also alleged
Mrs. VonSternberg had attempted to
have Miss Dietrich's pictures boy
cotted In this country.
Miss Diet rich was "discovered" by"
VonSternterg and brought to tnls
country lens than two years ago. She
has been one of the outstanding
stars on the American screen.
Less than two weeks ago. Miss Diet
rich was Joined In Los Angeles by
her husband. She was driven to the
station toy VonSternberg, who escort
ed Sleber and Mia Dietrich, to their
home.
LOS ANGELES (AP) Revival ot
popular interest in automobile rao-v
Ing soon will bring about a roorKani
zatlon'of the Southwestern A. A. Ai
racing circuit. Plsmo Beach will he
admitted and a new $100,000 speed-'
way Is contemplated near Oakland,
fa I '
Will
ROGERS
rjgys:
HKVKHNY lllli Oil.,
Auk. 7. My wife mill (IhIik'i
tor jiiMt (iff llift' -limit today
from Honolulu with it urinific
under onn Hrm nixl a mi if
hoard under the other. They
eliiim.lt ii a (Trent vacation spot.
They visited some of the hit? -cattle
rnnehex. That itml thit
hula Hluff would hit nie bnt
ter than trying to Ntiind on, jny
head on n hoard; Say, tny old
friend Jim Reed of Missouri,
and Jim ienerally known WhKt
he ix talking about, says the
government is in the hootleg.
King husineKH. Iord, as far he
hind an the treasury is now
they got to get into something
that pays. Our governor ot
California wants everybody to
take a six days' vacation. That
won't affect over 10 per cent
of our people.
aatt tmtiim,
-A
V