M
He Weather
.i.ht and Sunday fair.
edford Mail Tribune
To Subscribers
If your Mall Tribune In not deliv
ered Ui you promptly, Telephone 75.
Off Ire op ii until 1 every evening.
I'leHJW nill 11 before tmit time and
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l&
tempera""
flienlo.v ?
fun morning
Sixth Year
. TODAY'S NEWS TODAY '
MEDFORD, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 19IU.
TEL
NE 75
No. M4.
m
0) .
' ASKED
p OREGON
ige of Near Five Mil-
Alleged by San Fran-
Enaineers in With-
id of Power Permits
M, Aug. 15. (AP) The state
liculc commission today con-
rtports that preparations
it to colleat $4,736,907. from
m iaon and the state 'of
lor alleged damages In con
, Kith Rogue river power
( had been announced : by
torn H. W. Meyers and Charles
i sin Francisco engineers. . ..
1 stricklln! secretary to the
aim, said a letter announcing
a the ault had been received
Ene ago, but that the com
i bu not been advised the
H been filed or of any f ur
rrelopments in the case. The
bob filed the letter, and took
ui concerning tho announced
tfoas.
Damaged by Action,
(iter makes complaint against
emission and the state for the
inl of the engineers' appU
i tor water from the Rogue
! aeveral power projects.
L to the extent of nearly five
hdollin was claimed as a re-
the Mate's withdrawal action.
ImmiulMlon advised that. Lee
Vm' applications had been
En the state prior to 1928,
no action had been taken
Km before the 1929 leglela-
rMrew all water in the Rogue
has use for power develop-
I
tog of applications for the
at did not obligate .the
aba to take action, Strlcklln
)3t,.toJJqwlug-.tliev lflglsjatiye,
fa further action "was con
no lie! Strlcklln said the ap
p had mado no Improvements
k to these applications. .
WIS PASS, . Ore., , Aug. 15.
Hie power applications of Lee
mat, California hydro-electric
r. rejection of which has
ford from the Californlans
ii) are preparing to sue the
nearly $5,000,000 damages,
r mining, smaltlng, manufac-
W transportation plans in
pe and Curry counties. No
K power to householders was
piled In the projects as dls-
V the engineers.
F"n nut through the 1929
07 flan conservation forces
fall power dams on the lower
to held up action on the
"quests filed prior to that
! tee and 'Myers until the
""nation of Oregon's new
-jtom commission. The Call
otneera called their orooosed
a 5,ooo.000 project.
m
E BY HOSS
who has been captah
una tr. . . .. .J
- .--.tiu iuicu in mis ais
" Hveral vnm. on ...
fWlTiMl. ha. hM
I, WCVU HUUUIIIICU
rntatlve of the motor veh
nWmnit under Secretary of
1511 Boa .
L, iwmiion, among
Jyei. nrnviria. l. , ,
r"tration and headlight
'erring with sheriffs
1 in reierence to auto
F tenses.
friends are glad to
"'PPolntment to this poal-
Martin
Today's
BASEBALL
National.
R. H. E.
Pittsburg ...... 4 8 0
Philadelphia 5 0 2
Batteries: Wood, Osborn and
Grace; Dudley, Collins and Davis.
Second game: r. h. E.
Pittsburg 18 0
Philadelphia 3 4 0
Batteries: Melne and Phlllins:
Bolen, Watt and, McCurdy.
ChiCaPO at. BfKtniV Rt Tnfa nt
New York; Cincinnati ut Brooklyn
postponed; rain.
American.
. R. H. E.
Boston 18 0
Chicago 0 9 2
Batteries: MacPayden and Berry;
Paber and Grube.
R. H. E.
Philadelphia 4 0 1
Cleveland 3 8 ' 1
Batteries: Grove and Cochrane:
Perrell and Sewell.
. 4
I
T
IN FREIGHT TILT
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 15. (AP)
Concluding a vigorous protest against
the proposed general 15 per cent In
crease In railroad freight rates, grow
ers, producers and manufacturers of
the Pacific northwest today rested
their case with Interstate commerce
commissioners and examiners. The
hearing opened Wednesday and end
ed shortly after noon today.
- The commissioners will hold their
next hearing in Sim Francisco, going
from there to Salt Lake, and closing
at Chicago August 31. The case will
then -frhaily' bo 'rtrgtfetf n-"Wftb"hli1gvj
ton. .
. For those three days witnesses rep
resenting every class and type of
industry and activity on the north
west coast passed before the commis
sioners', offering testimony to show
the Inability of producers to meet
the proposed freight rate increase.
In event the commerce commission
approves the petition of the carriers
for higher rates, these witnesses Bald,
there Is a. certainty that truck and
water transportation will supplant
rail movement In the western states
with consequent decrease in railroad
revenue.
LEADER PRISONER
HAVANA. Aug. 15 (API Mario O.
Menocal. once president of Cuba out
now a prisoner of war, was on the
v.av to Havana today aboard a gun
boat, while the rebels who supported
his revolt against Presldenv Machndo
continued their fight.
Menocal surrendered last night with
Colonel Carlos Mendleta, gray-haired
veteran of the war for Independence,
to the commander of the gunboat
Fernandez Quevedo. but today there
were reports of scattered fighting In
the provinces of the interior. The
gunboat, delayed by storm, probably
will reach here tonignt.
E GIROLERS
BY
J
Pangborn and Herndon As
sessed $1025 Each for
Filming Forts From Plane
Camera Is Confiscated
TOKYO, Aug. 15. AP) A flight
from Khabarovsk. Siberia to Tokyo,
during which they passed over Jap
anese fortified areas ond took pic
tures, which authorities claimed in
cluded those of fortifications, cost
Clyde Pangborn and Hugh Herndon,
lr., American filers, fines of $1025
e:ir, in district court here today.
Both filers were In court as the
decision was read, specifying that
$1000 of the fine was given because
they had violated Japanese civil avi
ation lows and the remainder for
flying over fortified . areas.
Pangborn and Herndon flew here
to attempt a non-stop flight from
Japan to Seattle for a $25,000 prize
offered by the Tokyo . newspaper
Asahl after difficulties had so de
layed them in their round-the-world
flight that It would have been Im
possible to break tie record set re
cently by Wiley Post and Harold
Catty.
May Not Fly Home
Possibility was seen today they
might not even get the chance to try
for the north Pacific flight prize as
vernacular newspapers quoted avia
tion bureau officials as saying the
Americans would be prohibited from
flying further in Japan in view of the
decision of the district court.
Pay or (10 to Jull
The Judge decreed that the Amer
ican -filers would be subject to im
prisonment if they failed to pay their
flues. He stipulated that they would
be allowed a "reasonable time" to
make the payments. . .
The- Iimw 'ar jituilrte-by the sin)
of the fine and got an additional sur
prise when informed their cinema
camera and six reels of film had been
confiscated.
AS SHE FAVORITE
PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 15. (Spl.)
A special dispatch to the Oregonlan
from Washington. D. C, says persis
tent reports are being circulated
here that the veterans' administra
tion board favors Eugene, Ore., as the
site for the new soldiers' home to be
located In the northwest.
Unconfirmed leaks report that the
technical engineers favor the Lane
county seat on the ground that
greater saving may be made there as
the result of through transportation
facilities.
The board will not meet to pass
upon the matter officially until Ad
miral Rlggs returns from his Inspec
tion trip to the Pacific coast altho
his views are already known to alt
other members of the group. At
taches at the admiral's office report
that Me is expected back In the capi
tal about August 28. ,
Gloria May Wed
. Again If Happy
Prospect Looms
NEW YORK. Aug. 15. (APJ
Gloria Swanson says f,he will cer
tainly marry again If she think
It will make her happy. She came
ashore from the liner Aquitanla
squired by Michael Farmer, weal
thy Dubllner who she says Is as
Irish as Paddy's pig. They had
adjacent deck chairs n board -ship
and are crossing the continent on
the same train. She Is awaiting .
final decree In her divorce from
the Marquis de la Falalse whom
she 8uw with Constance Bennett
In Paris quite accidentally.
TEXAS SOLDIERS :
READY TO QUELL
OIL FIELD RIOTS
HOUSTON. Texas, Aug. 14. (AP)
Governor R. S. Sterling this after
noon announced he had ordered 'the
national guard held In readiness for
duty In east Texas. The governor
said he had not ordered martial law
and declared he did not know II
he would do so.
The ''unrest" in the oil fields
shows that some sort of action is
necessary, the governor declared.
The troops were demobollztng at
their summer camp at Palaclos to
day and according to routine ex
pected to return to their homes.
There were 7,000 men at the camp.
"Of course we would not need
that many men If we decided It
necessary to send troops to the oil
field, but all have been instructed
to be ready for service so that we
may call whatever units are needed,"
the governor' said.
, ,
OF VALLEY BURNS
GLOBE GIRDLERS DIP
PROPELLER IN OCEAN
OLD ORCHARD BEACH. Maine,
Aug. 15. (AP) Wiley Post and Har
old Ootty. round the world fllera.
found the tide too high for them
today when they attempted to take
off for Montreal. Their plane swung
Into the edge of the ocean, the tip
of one blade of the propeller being
bent as It struck Vie waves. By
standers gave them a hand and
pulled the globe girdling pmno "-
up on the sand.
VilI ."" felliirftiinrl
k .MT rm while rnnnln-
" feel so tm-
Society Girl Drops
Out of Sight While
Doing Mex Resorts
8AN DIEGO. Cal Aug. . (API
Pauline Pnllllps. 24 year old Okla
homa City society girl, disappeared
yesterday In Agua Callente. Mexican
resort town. 20 miles south of here
and had not been located last night.
Federal officials, county and city
officers on both sides of the line
searched In Agua Callente. Tla Juana
another Mexican resort town, and
Son Diego, without success.
The girl went to Agua Callente
with the family of Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Hood, of Santa Ana, Calif., whom she
was visiting.
UNCLE SAM'S RUM STILL
FIRED FOR NEW SUPPLY
WASHINGTON. Aug. 15 (API
Dr. Jamec M. Doron. commissioner
i-.,..rti oii-nhol. announced to
day the government was moving to
replenish Its stock 01 "" "j
through the manufacture of 2.780.
100 gallons of bourbon and rye
The alcohol commissioner explainer
that part of this total alrea-ly hao
been made and that the
either was being or would be dis
tilled during the present year and
part of 1932. He announced this
was the first definite setting of
total figure for the current antici
pated medicinal liquor production.
Last February. Dr. Dors n set a
figure of approximately 2.000.000 gal
lons, estimating that with evapora
tlons and soaaage during the tout
yean It would age. mauM
would meet the annual average with
drawal of about i oou.uuu gi."'
He 'explained today, however, that
the authorizations for the distilling
of this liquor nerei" y-,
would be calculated for periods ol
18 months rather than year as In
the past.
About 70 per cent of the current
distilling will b of bourbon, too
wld. much of It being made In
Kentucky, while the rest will be
rve the manufacture of which has
been largely 'n P'nn"rl-
"Although no definite figure for
the amount of medicinal liquor now
ooaewd by the government was
LvTilsble. It waa pointed out that In
July 1. he volume was approxi
mately 9.500.000 g"n-
ABPLEOATE, Ore.. Aug. 15. (Spl.)
A clipping from a Sacramento paper
sent to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. West from
their daughter Mrs. Henry Paul of
that city, is of much Interest to the
friends of Mrs. Paul, who will be
remembered here as Miss Edna, West
and who spent many of her child
hood days near Medford and Phoenix
where ahe has many friends and
acquaintances.
Mr. and Mrs. George Beaman, who
also are well known to many Medford
people were -at the Henry Paul home
at the time of the .tragedy. Mrs.
Beaman, fbrmerly Miss Laura West,
Is a sister to Mrs. Paul. .
The clipping reads:
"Trapped in a flaming Inferno of
fire, Mrs. Annie Paul, 63, perished In
the home of her stepfather, Ous
Snyder, on Kiesel avenue early today.
Dragged from the burning building
by her son, Henry Paul, and Oeorge
Beaman, Mrs. Paul never regained
consciousness. .
"Ous Snyder, 64, was badly burned
In the face and on the hands. He
will recover.
."The thouse was burned to the
ground as was the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Mouser, elderly couple, living
next door.
"Totally deaf since childhood, Mrs.
Paul apparently was unaware of the
tire until she was trapped and was
found In her bed when her son broke
into the house."
Dry Agents Raid
North End Joints
PORTLAND, Aug. 15 (AP) Bum
side street, or that part of It known
as "the north end." felt the hand
of the law last night.
Federal agents raided eight alleged
beer gardens and arrested eight men
and four women who were charged
with aale and possession of liquor
and maintaining a common nui
sance. The agents said tbey seized
large quantities of beer In , each
place.
8 locks confiscated in one place in
cluded 1100 quarts, of beer and 200
gallons of beer mash.
Roosevelt Calls
New York Solons
ALBANY. N. Y., Aug. IS. (AP)
Govern or Roosevelt today Issued a
call for a special session of the legis
lature to convene on August 25 for
the purpose of enacting legislation
broadening the power of a committee
Investigating the New York city ad
ministration.
The request for the special session
was made by Samuel Seebury. chief
counsel for the committee, after the
court of appeals ruled that a legisla
tive resolution empowering the In
vestigators to (rant Immunity to
witness was Invalid.
KINGSLEY'S PLEA
Fl LEDN SALEM
Action Stays Further Steps
:Toward Execution for
v Murder of Sam Prescott,
' Ashland Police Officer
- SALHW. Aug. 15. (Vr) Jpetltlon
for a rehearing in the case of J tunes
R. Klngsley. convicted of murder In
the first degree for the slaying of
Sam Prescott, Ashland traffic officer.
several montlis ago, was filed with the
state supreme court today. The ac
tion automatically stays any further
development in the case until the
court acts upon the petition after
Its return from vacation, September 1.
Klngaley was convicted and sen
tenced by the Jackson county circuit
court to be hanged April 3. 1031. Mis
case was appealed and the court
granted a stay of execution. The
court affirmed the verdict of the low
er court in a recent decision, and
Kingsley Is now tn the Jackson coun
ty Jail, awaiting .resentence.
Prescott was shot and killed when
he attempted to halt an automobile
operated by Kingsley.
'Attorneys for James E. Kingsley
this morning filed with the district
attorney's office copies of briefs on
their petition for re-hearing filed
late yesterday with the state supreme
court.
The brief contains arguments In
support of their contentions, alleg
ing court errors and the Injection of
prejudicial matter lnta the trial
Briefs will also be prepared by the
district attorney's office and submit
ted to the high court. The re -hear
Ing petition Is based upon the de
fense claims as set forth In the trial
and. In the appeal from the death
sentence ,
. decision Is expected toy mid-September.
If an adverse ruling Is
handed idowri, Kingsley will be re
sentenced by Circuit Judge H, D.
Norton, and returned to the con
demned row of state prison.
ALU, ABOARD FOR SOUTH SEAS
Associated' Pr.sa Pbof
Again In good health after a rest In an Arliona mountain unl.
arlum, Llla Lee (right), movie star, sajled from San Francisco with
Patsy Ruth Miller (Mrs. Tay Carnett), also screen celebrity, for
month's vacation In Tahiti.
WHOLESALE MILK
PRICE AGREED ON
PORTLAND REGION
AUSTRALIAN PILOT
El
TOIVO, Aug. 16. (AP) The de
termined effort of C. C. Chichester,
New Zealand aviator, to blaze a new
air route from Australia to England,
ended a't Katsuura, Wakayama per
fecture. today when his plane crash
ed as he started for Tokyo and he
waa seriously Injured. ' Physicians
declared belief he had suffered In
ternal Injuries.
' He apparently had difficulty In
making altitude as he took off and
as he flew along the beach a wing
or the tall of his plane struck a
telegraph wlre along the roadway
and the plane crashed to the ground.
It wss badly damaged.
Fewer Bad Boys In
State School Now
SALEM. Aug. 15. (AP) W. H.
Baillle. superintendent of the state
training school for boys, In his re
port to the board of control, today
announced the lowest July attend
ance at the school for the past 10
years. At 'the close of the month,
111 boys were enrolled.
Baillle further advised the board
that under the present parole system
snd supervision. 06 per cent of the
boys committed to the state institu
tion leave In less than four montlis'
time and are reformed.
First Lady Names
New Fruit Vessels
NEWPORT NEWS, Va., Aug. 18.
(AP) Two sister ships, the "Tala
manca" and the "Segovia." first ot
a fleet of six vessels to be built for
the United Fruit company, were
christened here txxlsy by Mrs. Her
bert Hoover at a double launching.
The first lady of the land broke
replicas of ancient Mayan vases con
taining water from the seven seas,
against the white hulls of the ships
as each started gliding drvn their
ways to dip into the James river.
FIND BODY OF CLUB
PRESIDENT ON RAILS
WELLTON, Ariz., Aug. IB. (API
The body of Ed O'Mslley, president
of the Phoenix club of the Arlzons
Texas baseball league was found on
the tracks of the southern pacific
railroad west of here early today
after he had been reported missing
from a passenger train en route to
Los Angeles. It la believed he fell
from the observation car and died of
Injuries.
- ' urrmani In Hint
LIMBACH, Germany. Aug. 15
I AP On man was killed and four
were Injured In street fights during
the night between communists and
national socialists.
LOVE NEST SHOT
LEAVES SENATOR
AT
FLYING COUPLE
REACH
KARAGIN
ISLANDSAFELY
Lindberghs' Flight From
Safety Bay Accomplished
in Ten Hours Radio
Keeps Close Tab On Hop
BREMERTON, Wash., Aug. 15.-
(AP) Mrs. Anne - Lindbergh, radio
operator and fco-pllot for her famous
husband, Colonel Charles A., on t,ho
vacation flight to the Orient, radioed
the naval radio station at St, Paul
Island today that the flight front
Karagin Islnd to Petropavlovsk would
be begun between 4 and 5 p. m.
(P.S.T.) today.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 18. (API
A uniform wholesale price schedule
for sale of milk to retailers was
agreed upon there late yesterday by
Portland milk distributors.
. No written agreement was entered
as to the retail prices for home deliv
ery, but It was recalled that during
the recent milk war distributors
agreed to maintain the present price
for home-delivered milk.
The price schedule agreed upon In
cludes all grades of milk, c renin and
buttermilk and Is to extend over a
period of three years.
The wholesale price on four per
cent butterfot milk Is 30 cents gul
lon; 8 cents quart; fi cents a pint.
The4 buying price of 4'per cent milk
has been officially slated by Tortland
distributors at 3.171 per hundred
pounds. The new quotation becomes
effective Monday morning.
Buyers have practically agreed
upon a buying price of 45 cents a
pound for sweet cream.
Mail To England
Will Cost More
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15 (AP)
A postage raise on letters and pout
cards addressed to Oreat Britain,
northern Ireland, and the Irish free
state, effective September 1, was an
nounced today by the postofflce de
partment. Tho rate will be 6 cents for the
first ounce or fraction therefor, and
3 cents for each additional ounce.
The rate on single postcards will
be 3 cents. Present rate, for both
letters add postcards. Is 2 cent.
BANKS STAY OPEN TO '
PAY FAINT-HEARTED
OMAHA. Aug. 15. (AP) Paced by
excited crowds Intent on withdraw
ing their savings, the leading banks
of Omaha today disregarded the reg
ular Saturday closing .hour of 13
noon and announced they-would re
main open throughout the duy to
satlnfy depositors wishing to with
draw their funds.
NEW YORK. Aug. 15. (AP) State
Senator Ilo T; Yates of Patersonfc N.
J., remained In a critical condition
today with a bullet wound In his
abdomen, which police "say, ho sua
talned during a drinking party in
tlie apartment of Miss Ruth Jayne
here.
6ovoral blood transfusions' were
made during the night In an effort
to save his life. His condition was
too grave for police questioning.
Several hours after Miss Jayne was
taken In custody. It waa discovered
that her leg had been fractured In
the fighting which occurred at her
apartment before the shooting.
Miss Jayne said she and Yates
fought because he Insisted she move
to a cheaper apartment.
IS
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 15. (AP)
The Journal said today that "former
pessimism" In connection wlt.h the
Pacific northwest pear crop Oils' yoar
has entirely disappeared, and that
"the pear deal, which was so disas
trous for California this season, is
now seeing the light at Pacific north
went primary points."
"A smaller crop than previously
forecust In the leading northwest sec
tors,' together with an unusual dis
play of quality, are factors," the mar
ket editor pointed out.
WEATHER PREDICTION
FOR WEEK UNCHANGED
Oregon: Fog on the Immediate
coast: otherwise fair tonight and
Sunday; normal temperature; general
north and northwest winds offshore.
Weekly outlook for the far west
ern states: Normal temperature and
fair weather, except for fog on the
Immediate coaft.
SOURDOUGHS REMEMBER
OLD ALASKA NEWSPAPER
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 15 Turn
ing for awhile from exploration ot
all but forgotten recesses and little
frequented alcoves In the halls of
memory. Jive hundred men and wo
men who knew the northlsnd In the
gold rush days, today gave their at
tention to business sessions of the
Afsslts-Yukon Bourdough association.
It Is the third annual reunion of
the group, commemorating the 35th
anniversary of discovery of gold In
the Yukon Jsrrltory.
Many were the stories recaUed of
the lure of glamorous days and gay
nights of. that land "North of 62"
In the days when "flospy" Smith
thought himself a king. Old timers
met. swspped yarns and were happy
In the recollection they had witness
ed the birth of a new empire.
"You're a newspaperman, perhaps
you'll be Interested In this." said Ben
Cook of Salem. And he produced a
copy of the Rampart Whirlpool, Vol.
I. No. 4, dated at Rampart, Alaska,
April, MUV. it was printed on
coarse brown wrapping paper and
had 24 pages. 10 by 14 inches. "Here
Is my ad," Cook pointed out. The
advertisement read:
"B. a. Cook at Co., general mer
chandise, dried fruits, flour, overalls,
shirts, mittens, drugs, books, chewing
gum. fresh eggs. Don't aleep In damp
cabins. Pstronlre our lodging house.
Mattresses and spring beds."
And the old newspaper was passed
around and there were smiles and
"Do you remembers," and backslap-plng,
SEATTLE, Aug. 15. (AP) Colonel
and Mra. Charles A. Lindbergh, aerial
adventurers, were guests today ot a ,'
people strange to them, Russian
peasants, in one of the desolate sec
tions of the world traversed on their
"vacation" to the Orient.
Leaving American shore at Safety
Bay, near Nome, Alaska, at noon, P,
8. T., Colonel Lindbergh flew his
speedy monoplane yesterday over the-
Bering sea and down the Siberian
coast to Karagin Island, off Kam
chatka peninsula. ' The arrival was)
at 10:49 p. m.. P.8.T., fter a hop of
about 1O0T miles.
On their way Lindbergh and his
wife erossed t,he International date
line and through the difference In
time as they flew westward, their
plane settled on the waters oft the
little port of Karaglnsk at 6:49 p. m.,
Baturday, Karaglnsk time,
Hadlo Kept Busy
Mrs. Lindbergh's work at the radio
told progress of their flight, nearly
11 hours long, at frequent Intervals
to the St. Paul naval radio station, tn
the Bering asn. In the- last hour she
oIho talked witM Ifieiliner President
Cleveland. " " ' 1 1
The hop was made in 10 Hours and
49 minutes, an average speed of
about 100 miles an hour, with good
flying conditions being reported by
Mrs. Lindbergh most of the way. '
Through the radio", their arrival at
Karaglnsk was made known to the
St. Paul station even while the pon
toons of their plane were dipping to
the water. . Relayed to other stations,
wlt.lln 30 minutes It was Intercepted
In this city by Harry Carney, Cana
dian press representative In the offi
ces of the Associated Press.
Carney, long an amateur radio
enthuslsst, waa at his home "listen
ing in." ' (
Tells of landing
Ab 10:40 p. m P.8.T.. three min
utes before the aotual landing, a
message from Mrs. Lindbergh to the
St. Paul station said "will land In
few minutes. Bee you Just before we
land.",
At 10:4 p. m., P.B.T., the message
came, "we are landing now. Reeling
In antenna and see you at 0 O.M.T.,
tomorrow.- Thank you."
The few Inhabitants of Karaklnak
a trading post, were probably no
more curious at the arrival of the
American fliers than the Lindberghs
at seeing their strange surroundings,
altho aeveral weeks ago Lindbergh ar
ranged for gasoline supplies there. '
Only a few habitations make up
Karaglnsk, the main village of Kara
glnsk Island, The Island Is 80 miles
(Continued on Psge 8U story One)
Will
ROGERS
'(nvt
r.$gys:
SANTA MONICA, Cal., Aiir.
H. Say, you talk ahout peo
plii mill place hnng appreci
utivfi of what win), done for !
them when they was in trouble. '
Ht'liiemher England, Ark., that
had ull the trouble during the
drouth liut fallJ Well, there in '
a Rirni mining section of Okla-
homa (nnme as the coal njineif
every whore) they .were mighty .
hard up. Well, thin England,,
Ark., just loaded up 13 heaping
truck louds of. food and Rent
them to Honrietta, Okla. Now
that's remembering, ain't it ?
Englmul is in a mighty fertile
eountry'and this year they
have really raised something.
Courso they can't get nothing
for it, but ain't it nice ihey
help others out with it!
urn ti'cm, .