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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1931)
Medford Mail Tribune The Weather Forecast: Tonight and Sunday (air; warmer Sunday. Temperature: Highest .yesterday 66 Lowest this morning M To Subscribers If your Hall Tribune Is not dellv red to you promptly. Telephone 7o. Office open until 7 every evening. Please call us before that time and a copy will be delivered to your home. Twenty-Sixth Year MEDFORD, 1 OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1931. No. 178. S. RELIEF RUSHED TO BELIZE AS STORM KILLS 1,200 HE'S MINE AGAIN Today's BASEBALL OF STANFORD IS TAKENBY DEATH BELIZE HORRORS ON ARRIVAL First game: R. R. E. 8 ii a . a , a Philadelphia Cincinnati Batteries: Benge and Davis; Rlxey, Carroll and Sukeforth. JAPAN AND CHINA ON BRINK OF WAR FOLLOWING CLASH Cessation All Aggression by Japanese in Manchuria ' May Save Situation Jap Troops Seize Mukden NANKING, China, Sept. 10. (AP) Foreign Minuter C. T. Wang today dispatched a note of vigorous protest to Japanese Minister Shlgemltsu for trans mission to Tokyo. The note de mands Immediate cessation of hostilities In Mukden on the part of Japanese troops and immedi ate withdrawal of all Japanese troops to their original positions. WASHINGTON. Sept. 10. (AP) The state department feels that on the basis of news received thus far concerning the Japanese - Chinese clash In Manchuria there Is no ground for constructing It as a viola tion of the Kellogg anti-war pact. By James P. Howe TOKYO, Sept. 19. (AP) Japanese troops fought and routed Chinese forces and seized Mukden, capital of Manchuria, today, precipitating s near crisis between China and Japan, but the situation was somewhat re lieved when the latter decided to cease all aggresBlvo action and can celled orders for military movements, The trouble started at Peltaying. ' a suburb of Mukden, when Chinese soldiers allegedly attempted to de stroy a bridge on the South Man- churlan railway. Japanese soldiers repulsed the first attack but the Chinese allegedly obtained reinforce ments and renewed the assault, only to be routed. Few Casualties Japanese sources estimated their own casualties at two dead and seven to ten wounded, and the Chinese losses at 13 dead, 16 seriously wouna ed and 600 to 800 captured. The Japanese said they fired possibly a dozen shots from their artillery and the Chinese were said to have used Ughf field pieces without Inflicting any damage. Subsequently the Japanese cleared the railway zone of Chinese, called all their nationals out of the native city, disarmed native officers within - the Mukden walls and occupied, the capital. Orders to reinforce the 12,000 Jap, anese troops In the Mukden zone were Issued by Japanese military authorities and troops were started In that direction from Korea and Dalren. An air squadron was report ed moving from Korea toward Muk den and Japanese naval officers were ordered to be ready for emergency duty. Cease Aggression The Japanese cabinet met in extra ordinary session to deal with the sit uation. Subsequently It was an nounced that all troop movements In Korea and Dalren had been cancelled by the government and that the cabinet had decided to Instruct the Japanese commander In the Mukden district to cease all aggressive action. Mukden tonight was In complete control of the Japanese. .The Invad ing troops held the walls of the an cient city, marched through the streets and occupied other strategic points in the area in retaliation lor the alleged attempt to destroy the railway bridge. The South Manchurlan railway runs through Chinese territory but Is under Japanese control and occupied a right of way In a treaty area which Is protected by Japanese troops. Feelings Aroused Although there were no reports here official or otherwise, to Indicate what had Inspired the asserted Chl nesle attack, Japanese authorities assumed It was due to aroused Chi nese feelings which already had been at a high pitch as the result of ex changes between Tokyo and Mukden over the execution of Shlntaro Naka mura, a Japanese, and three other persons by Manchurlan troops. Nakamura, another Japanese, a Mongolian and a Russian were exe cuted recently as spies. ST. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 19. (AP) Ouy A. Thompson of St Louis was elected president of the American Bar association at its con vention today. William P. MacCracken. Jr., of Washington was re-elected secretary and John H. Voorhees of SIoun Palls, S. D was re-elected treasurer. Mem hem of the executive committee were chosen as follows: Glenn J. Pair brook of Seattle, Wash.: Harry 8. Knight, Sunbury, Pa., former presi dent of the Pennsylvania State Bar association, and Walter P. Armstrong of Memphis, Tenn. Washington. D. C was chosen for the next convention. Creavv Wins Pro Golfing Laurels PROVIDENCE, R. 1, Sept. 19. fesslonal from Albany, N. Y., tody crashed the golfing heights by e featlng the more experienced Dens er more Shut of Hudson, Ohio, con queror or tnis years British ana American ttt lists, by 2 and 1 In the Professional Oolfers' association championship match here at Wanna- xnoisetw R. R. E. 0 O 1 7 13 1 Boston Pittsburg . Batteries: Frankhouse, Hald. Brown and Spohrer; Brame and Finney. Brooklyn , 1 , S 13 0 0 Chicago Vance, Moore and Lopez; Bush and Hartnett., American. R. R. E. Cleveland 1 4 1 3 5 3 Boston Batteries: HUdebrand and Sewell; MacFayden and Connolly. R. H. E. Chicago 10 . 0 Philadelphia -10 18 1 Batteries: Wellend and Oruoe; Walberg and Cochrane. NO TRACE FOUND OF OCTOGENARIAI LOST NEAR G. P. GRANTS PASS, Ore., Sept. 19v (AP) After 42 hours of searching by more than 100 men under the direc tion of experienced woodsmen, no trace had been found early today of William Dahlberg, 83. who be came lost Thursday In the rough country In the upper Deer Creek valley. For hours the posses searched the Immediate vicinity of the huckle berry patch where Dahlberg became separated from three companions, The searchers then broadened their efforts to Include country beyond the watershed of Thompson creek, Deer creek tributary. A little pile of huckleberries, drop ped on- the ground near a gate lead ing Into a maze of old logging roads was the only clue found by the hunting parties at daybreak Satur day. This indication pointed in the direction of more open ground and led to , the dispatching of men to all farms In the surrounding valleys, hoping Dahlberg might be In the care of some farmer or woodsman. AMERICAN FLIERS GET JAP PERMIT TOKYO, Sept. 19. (AP) After long consideration the Japanese bu reau of communications today is sued a permit to Clyde Pangborn and Hugh Herndon, Jr., American filers, to take their airplane from here to Samushlro Beach, prepara tory for a takeoff on an attempted non-stop flight to Seattle. The fliers who plan to start their Paclflo hop about September 26, are also planning to fly from Taacktkawa airdrome to Samushlro September 23, now that the permit has been granted to inspect the beach and prepare the runway for their takeoii. E In an auto crash on the Midway highway, shortly before noon today, Miss BUIle Wright and A. C Beal, both of this city, sustained severe Injuries when the auto In which they were riding plunged off the highway, The pair were taken to the Com munity hospital. The state police Investigated the accident. Beal and Miss Wright claimed they were hit head-on by another car, but the state police af firm they could find no evidence of suoh a happening. An empty flask was found In the Beal auto, according to the police. Applegate s Lost Mine Located by Local Men Unique Chair Held Key (By Eva Nealon) Revealing a find for which pros pectors have sought In vain down through the years, since mining made of the little town of Jackson ville a golden spot In Oregon history, a chair was brought to Medford this morning from the headwaters of the Little Applegate. It is made of manzanlta wood, molded and broken. It has no seat. But to Bob Stlllman, J. H. Tucker, J. H. Frederick and B. B. Tucker it Is finished in gold. Nuggets gleam from Its gnarled and weathered arms and back, where age baa parted the manzanlta limbs, and from Its rotten pegs, discolored by leaf mold. For time has failed to destroy Its carv ings which verify the story of the lost diggings, recently located by the local miners. Noted Educator, Author and Peace Advocate Suc cumbs to Series Strokes After Prolonged Illness STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal., Sept. 18. (AP) Dr. David Starr Jor dan, 80-year-old chancellor-emeritus of Stanford university, died here to day oi a complication ot ailment from which he has suffered for sev eral monttis. Dr. Jordan, noted peace advocate, passed away about 8:43 a. m. while j4 moo la ted Prest Photo David Starr Jordan. he was still unconscious as a result of his fifth stroke of paralysis yes terday. He died at Serra House, his Stanford campus home. BeBldes the . widow, Dr. Jordan Is survived by three children. They are : Mrs. Nathaniel Gardener of Berkeley, Harold Bowen Jordan of Medford, Ore., and Knight Starr Jordan of Palo Alto, Cal. Mrs. Gardener and Harold are children of Dr. Jordan's first marriage and Knight Starr Jor dan is the son of Dr. Jordan nd tho present Mrs. Jordan. , Harold Bowen Jordan, who has re sided In the Rogue River valley for the past 12 years and now operates an orchard In the Talent district, will leave on the Shasta this evening for Palo Alto. fr IN ROSEBURG JOY ROSEBURG, Ore., Sept. 10 (AP) With the largest parade ever held In this city, Roseburg today opened its soldiers home Jubilee before a city full of people. The crowd was estimated at be tween 10,000 and 12.000. all here to congratulate Roseburg on being selected as the site of the $2,000,000 national soldiers' home for the Pa clflo northwest. , The parade Included visiting state officers, delegations from many cities of the state, the Medford Craters, Eugene Radiators, Grants Pass Cave men, Bandon Beachmen and many other organizations. Bands from Corvallls, Medford, Bandon, Orants Pass, Sutherlln and Roseburg were In the line. Whitney Filly Wins Belmont Futurity BELMONT PARK, N. T., Sept. 19. (AP) Drawing away from the field In the final furlong, C. V. Whitney's Top Plight, the even money favorite today won tha 42nd running of the Puturity and (04.780 at Belmont Park, 1 Walter J, Salmon's Mad Pursuit was second, two lengths back of the Whit ney filly, with Victor Emanuel's More fair third. Twelve started. The victory, carrying with , It the richest purse In the Juvenile division, won for the speedy Top Flight undis puted possession of the two-year championship. They found the chair In a fallen-ln log cabin, secluded in the forest near the diggings. In which they claim assays show the gold runs .71 a ton. It was standing by the fireplace. where Its owner Is believed to have warmed bis toes 60 or 60 years ago. protected by the stones, from the falling logs, the chair had not caved In. But rats long ago gnawed away Its buckskin seat, strung from the few remaining rusted nails. At the same location the miner probably crouched while .now laden wind, bowled down th. Applegate, to carve hi. story, which remains upon the decaying branches of the chair. First and foremost on the front. carved deeply Into th. wood, Is his old whiskey Jug. The .handle had bro (Continued on page Two, Btory On. Destruction of City by Hurri cane Witnessed Many Buried Alive in Wreckage of Demolished Buildings NEW ORLEANS. La., Sept. 19 (AP) New tales of the horror and destruction wrought by the hurri cane that swept Belize, British Hon duras, 10 days ago, were related here today by a little company of the survivors, who arrived aboard the steamer Parlsmlna. Among those who told their stories of the stricken region were Mrs. Ale thea Hargreaves of Chicago, wife of a steamship - company manager of Belize, and John M. Staub of New Orleans, two of the more than a score of refugees who left to escape the peril of disease and distress. . The Hargreaves and Staubs were among a score of persons In the Hotel International during the storm. Destruction Witnessed. They told of standing by helpless and watching the destruction oi the city. Most of the persona killed were blacks, Mrs. Hargreaves said. Her estimate was 3000 persons dead, but there was no way of telling how many died. , In burning the debris to check pestilence, she said, authorities found so -many persons had been burled alive that In some place funeral fires had to be quenched for fear of burning live persons. Staub said the roof was blown off the hotel In the first blast of wind, but the walls, constructed sub stantially, held through , the second and harder blow, although It be came partly submerged. Children Victims. "At 2 p.m.," he said, "Just ai the first blow came up the bell In St. Mary's church on one side ot the hotel, was calling the children of the town to special services. The children were streaming Into the church as the first wind struck. "The church, filled with children survived the first blow, though the steeple was toppled off. But the second wind demolished the mma- ing, burying the children under the wreckage." , . ' ' He eald the suburb Of Mesapotania was wiped out and Its 600 Inhabi tants killed. E FLIERS' MOVEMENT SEATTLE. Sept. 18. (AP) Silence today again concealed the plans and whereabouts of Don Moyle and o. a Allen, California fliers, who were scheduled to leave the Siberian coast yesterday on a 600-mile flight to Nome, Alaska. The weather at Nome was reported cloudy with the wind from the north and a temperature oi id uc- grees above aero. The filers' plane, tne uiasina Madge, was taken from Navarin island In a manner as yet unex plained, to Mlano Pilglno, Siberian coast village, where- the flight to Nome was to begin. Fuel was on talned from the Durlat. I PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 18. (AP) Prospects of bright, sunny weather for week-end vacatonlsts and for deer hi,tif.r. ohn will ha in the woods Sunday, were seen by the weather bureau here today. Clear weamer, the bureau indicated, wm prevau thmuirVtuit th. nnrthweat. General rains yesterday practically eliminated the fire hazard In timber of the state, brought relief to farmers and wheat growers, replenished do mestic water supplies In central and eastern Oregon and proved Itself a general boon.. WOODS FULL OF DEER, 'ALSO GAME WARDENS BEND, Ore., Sept. 19. (AP) With the woods thoroughly dampened and fire hazard eliminated, hundreds of deer hunter, today entered forests In this section, eager for the first shot Sundsy morning. Report, received here say the woods are full of deer. Some over-enthuslastlc ntmrods who mlsguldedly shot their bucks a few days previous to the opening of the season, reported tne wooas, use' wise, are full of game wardens. SIX BUSHELS OF WHEAT FOR MARRIAGE LICENSE OOSIIEN, Ind., Sept. 18 (AP) Anyone who want a marriage II eenaa In this county may have on. for .Ix bushels of wheat. County Clerk Mllo Crlpe announced the offer yesterday morning, but the first dsy passed without any cus. tom.r. . dajuuuftd 'rese J'iioto Medical aid and supplier from all possible sources war. rushed to Belize, th. capital of British Honduras, as firs and plague threatened the city after a hurrloano and tidal wave had olalmed th. lives of 1,200 person.. An alrvlew of th. stricken city I. shown above. Desolation left In the wake of former Caribbean hurricane 4s shown lower right. Scenes similar to that shown lower left war. re-enacted a. Red Cross worker, cared for the wounded and administered serum, to prevent th. spread of disuse. E IS SHOT DOWN BY NIGHT POLICEMAN ROSEBURG, Ore., Sept. 10. (AP) An unidentified man about 24 years old, with four fingers missing from the right hand, was shot to death by S. E. Martin, special night policeman here last night as Martin surprised him and another man robbing a drug store. Martin saw one of the robbers In the drug store and entered. The sec ond bandit slipped up behind, slug ged the officer over the head and pinioned his arms. Martin drew his pistol, slipped It between his., arm and body and fired one bullet Into the body of his assailant, and four shots at the other man. Both fled. The wounded man drop ped dead 'after running 100 feet. His clothing bore no marks of Identifica tion, but his fingerprint classifica tions were being sent to police offi cers throughout the state today. In one pocket was found a rent receipt issued to R. L. Stephens. The dead robber was about 34 years old, 160 pounds, ft feet 0, medium com plexion, brown hair and blue eyes, 10 DEATH IN CAR ELLENSBURO, Wash., Sept. 10. (AP) A string of 33 valuable racing horses belonging to Yakima valley Indians en route to the Western Washington fair at Puyallup suffo cated between Wapato and Ellcns burg today. The horses were In one express car on which Vie doors and ventilators had been closed and those that were not victims of suffocation were tram pled to death by the frightened ani mals in an attempt to get air at a small crack at one end of the car. FORD TEST PILOT AND DETROIT. Sept. 19. (AP) Leroy Manning, chief test pilot of the Ford Motor company and his mechanic, L. H. a a matt, were killed today when a trl-motor airplane the Ford com pany had built for the army crashed near the Ford airport. Manning and Qarrlott were killed Instantly. The plane burst Into flames as It struck the ground. William B. Mayo, chief engineer of the Ford Motor company, ssld he believed Vie filers, who had been aloft for an hour, had put the plane into a power dive at an altitude of ft 000 feet. He said he had been In formed that one of the motors ap peared to explode as the plane dived. BOATS ENTERING ROGUE HELD SUBJECT SEARCH SALEM. Sept. IB. (AP) Boats claiming to operate under federal licenses entering Rogue river or any other navigable stream In the state. cannot claim immunity from search under the laws of Oregon, Attorney Oeneral I. H. Van Winkle held In opinion today to the state game commission. Th. searching related to fishing laws, and the opinion held the boat, could be. searched, whether docked or not. SALEM. Sept. 19 (AP) Two fa talltlea resulted from industrial acci dents during th. past week, the state Industrial accident commission announced. Th. total accident, re ported to tlie commission wa. 688. Th. accident victims were Alvln Blanch, meat boner. Portland, and I J. O. Tandell, Oroshsm, timber ' fallar. ShirtTail Bank Saves $50,000 In Wreck of Liner 8 AN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19. (AP) Loss of personal possessions on the liner Colombia, which grounded off ' the Lower California coast, didn't bother Rlcardo Leong, Chi nese, a bit. Leong, when he left Mexico, sewed 50,000 In his shirt tall, and arrived here wearing the same shirt. And the money was lu It. Many of the pasesngers lost their personal belongings. E llGf SINCE JULY IS REVEALED WASHINGTON, ' Sept. 18, (AP) Retail food and wholesale commodity prices both climbed upward between July 15 and Sept. 1. The bureau of labor statistic an nounced today retail prices rose slightly over one-half of one per cent between July 16 and August IS, while the average price of 660 wholesale commodities was .3 per cent higher for August than July. Taking July 1913 as 100, retail prices on August 15 stood at 118.7 compared with 119 on July 15 and 143.7 on August 15, 1830. Price In creases were reported as follows: Fresh eggs 13 per cent; butter 8; cabbsge-8; pork chops '6; sugar 2; sirloin steak, round steak, rib roast, cheese, pork and beans and tea 1; and hens less than one-half of one per cent. Price decreases were re ported In 21 articles, onions showing the greater drop, 12 per cent and flour and bananas 8 per cent, Farm Products Drop The wholesale Index for the month, taking 1926 as 100, was 70.2 as com pared with 69.8 In July and 84 In August, 1930. Farm product, as a group were 2 per cent lower than in July. The bureau noted decided decreases in corn, oats, cotton and hay with smaller declines for rye, -sheep, lambs, light hogs, onions, and . potatoes. Inoreases were shown for calves, cows steers,' live poultry, eggs, lemons. oranges, and beans. Wholesale foods price Increases were reported for butter, cheese, fresh and cured beef, hams, dressed veal and dressed poultry, resulting In a net increase of 1 per cent for the group. Food articles averaging lower during the month were bacon, coffee, smoked and canned salmon, mutton, cured pork, condensed milk. lard and rice. Further price drops were noted smong textile products, with silk rayon and woolen goods showing lit tle or no change. Building materials continued to drop. Foshay s Gold Bathtub To Be Eyed by Jurors MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 18. (AP) , A famous bathtub mystery awaited solution today by eleven men and one woman who form th. jury In th. trial of W. B. Foshsy, Mlnnespolls promoter and six associates on charges of using th. mall, to de fraud. Th. jury was ordered to visit two floors of th. 83-story tower, designed to resemble the Washington monu ment, erected here as headquarters for Poshay's enterprises. Both floors elsborstely fitted, were set aside for living and business quarters for Foshay. Tie mystery surrounds a story widely circulated and of which cog nizance haa been taken by th. prose cution In the trial, that th. fitting. Included a "sold bathtub." Poahav djnlad this. Hi said U was pr.it, WASHINGTON, Sept. 18. (AP)1 President Hoover will address the American Legion Monday in Detroit, at a national meeting, which ts ex pected to reverberate with Tenewed demands lor the bonus. Suddenly reversing a previous an nouncement, the president disclosed today ha would go directly to De troit from his Rapldan oamp by special train. It is fully expected in ouiciai cir- oles hero that he will plead for n-i Jeotlon of any bonus plan wmcn will put a new burden on th. de pleted national treasury. - Many state Legion conventions have declared for immediate cash payment of th. bonus certificates. These demand, will com. to a focus in the discussion of the national convention at Detroit. WOULD PRESENT WHEAT TO NEEDY WASHINOTON, Sept. 18(AP) Samuel R. MoKelvle, former farm board member and on. tlm. governor ot Nebraska, today brought to th. board his plsn to mak. stabilization wheat available to th. needy through community chests. He haa discussed t,he proposal with the heads of several relief agendas here this week. McKelvl. estimates that 10,000.000 bushels would be sufficient to feed the unemployed and poor. Congres sional action would b. necessary to' reimburse the board for this amount from th. approximately 190,000,000 bushel. It controls. GRAZING FEE CUT DENIED BY HYDE WASHINOTON, Sept., 10. (AP) Demands for a 30 per cent reduction in grazing fees on national forests were denied today by Secretary Hyde. The secretary said he believed the Interests of th public would best be served by making no change In the present rates of MV& cents per month for each head of cattle and 4.4 cents per month for sheep. , The secretary opposed reduction on the ground thsfepaymenU to coun ties for schdbls and roads from this forest Income would be curtailed. but It only resembled gold. Former employes have said It was veneered with a composition which contained soma of the precious 'metal. A plumber recently gained some notoriety by announcing bis claim to hav. taken the one and only bath th. t'lb has been a party to, explain ing that while Installing fixture, ha found himself unable to resist a temptation to baths In "such luxuri ous surroundings." He said th. .vent was unforgettable, a high spot la his life. Th. Jury was ordered to mak. th. visit after a motion of government counsel who have .tressed testimony Viat both floor, wm elaborately equipped. The defense then Joined In th. motion, hopeful that th. bathtub mystery will be finally re vealed $4 "an noBMUi mtar 'What-a-Man' and Mother of Aimee Rewed by Dam Workmen Set Off Dyna mite Salute, Raise Cheer BOULDER CITY, Nev., Sept. 19. (AP) As a dynamite blast boomed out a salute Mrs. Minnie "Ma" Ken nedy and Ouy Edward Hudson were married for the second time within three months today on Observation Point towering nearly 1000 feet above the Colorado river and the Hoover dam alte, . The ceremony wa. performed by Justice of the Peace Frank M. Ryan on a wooden platform extending out over the river far below. As Ryan pronounced them one again, mighty cheera went up from 600 dam work men along the river and the dyna mite aaluta was fired. "He's mine again! I" cried Mrs. Kennedy, the last of the single Ange- lus Temple McPhersons. Scores of Las Vegas citizens, head ed by Mayor E. W. Cragln and Dis trict Attorney Hurley A. Harmon, had Journeyed to the point for the cere mony, Hudson registered In th. Hoover dam visitors' book aa "Pa" Hudson. They said they would make their home In Las Vegas where Mrs. Kennedy plans to hold revival ser vices. . LONOVIKW, Wash., Sept. 10. (AP) Despite Ouy Edward Hudson's second marriage in Nevada today, reuniting him with Mrs. Minnie (Ma) Kennedy, the ' warrant based on Hudson's al leged bigamous marriage to Mrs. Ken nedy here, June 38, still stands awaiting only Hudson's appearance in this state to be served, Prosecutor Cecil Hallln said today. The charge accuses Hudson of mar rying Mrs. Kennedy while he still was the husband of Mrs. Margaret Newton Hudson of Las Vegas, Nev. Hudson obtained a divorce from the latter yesterday. The June wedding took place at midnight on the 'Shores ot a lake here. E E PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 10 (AP) A telegram from Richard Q. Dunn, manager of Boston Madison Square Garden, asking Mrs. Aimee Semple McPherson-Hutton to conduct a re vival , there as soon as her Port land campaign Is over, was answered by i Aimee today with the statement she la "willing to win souls for Ood any time and at any place." , The evangelist, however, did not commit herself definitely. The Huttons eald their plans for honeymoon are still indefinite. LINDBERGHS LAND ON NANKING LAKE NANKING, Sept. 19 (AP) Colonel . and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh ar rived here for a four-day stay this afternoon, but because he was un satisfied with the place officials had picked for him to land, Nan king's reception was somewhat de layed. The flying vacationists arrived over the city at 3:36 p.m. (1:36 a.m, i.T and after circling several times over the flooded Yangtso river finally alighted at S p.m., on Lotus lake, Just outside Nanking's rambl ing city wall. City dignitaries, however, had ar ranged for hlra to land on the waterfront, where they had con structed a special wharf to which hie monoplane was to be moored. and had several platoons of soldiers and some refreshments on hand. ENRAGED BOAR RUNS AMUCK NEAR SALEM SALEM, Ore., Sept. 19. (AP) An enraged boar belonging to Mr. and Mra. Robert Hoots, m the Rickey dis trict near here, chased Mrs. Hoot, over a gat. from the pasture, killed a valuable horse ot a matched team, gashed Its mate and a cow before being killed by Dan Maxfleld, a neighbor, who waa treed before h. killed th. boar. PILOT OF SPEED BOAT LOSES LIFE IN UPSET WASHINOTON. Sept. 18. (AP) Th. third heat of th. president's gold cup race on th. Potomac wa. called off today after William Frel tage. veteran Philadelphia .peed boat pilot, lost his life when his craft, th. "Mis. Philadelphia" overturned In th. second heat. ZEPPELIN PASSES OVER CANARIES HEADED SOUTH FRIKDRICHSHAFBN, Germany, Sept. 18 (AP) Th. Graf Zeppelin reported early today that aha had passed th. Canary Island, and was headed south .long th. west coast of Af4i m a tinnttnn enilM to Per- naubuco. Snail, with 18 passe oers.