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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1931)
Medford Mail 1 To Subscribers II your Mall Tribune Is not deliv ered to you promptly. Telephone 7a. orrlce open until J every evening. Please call ns before that time and a copy will be delivered to your home. Twenty-Sixth Year MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1931. No. 212. The Weather Forecast: Tonight and Saturday un settled with showers; moderate temperature. Highest yesterday ,.,. 6t Lowest this morning , 47 RIBUNE Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS FIGHTING break out again In Manchurlawhlch ISNT good news. Contrary to the hopes of millions of people, the league of nations and the anti-war treaties don't seem to be doing so well. np HE league of nations and anti-war treaties depend for their effectiveness If they are ef fective upon moral suasion. How far would we get, do you suppose, if we undertook, to control crime by means of moral suasion alone? Not very far, probably. . YOU may say, 'with some Justifi cation, that we don't seems to jr"4Je getting very far In the direction J rA controlling crime ny me uo u. FORCE. That 1 a relative matter. We are getting farther In some places than, in others. YOU probably noticed In the pa pers a few days ago that a cou ple of Missouri gangsters hit Oregon up in the neighborhood of La Grande and started shooting, hitting a state policeman and- wounding him ser lously. , - ! Two days later, they were UNDER ARREST. IP Al Capone and his gangsters, who have been much In the news lately, chiefly because of their suc cess in keeping OUT of the clutches of the law, should attempt to oper ate In Oregon along the same lines they have operated In Chicago, they, too, would soon be IN the clutches of the law. They have been successful in evad ing .the law's penalties because they have operated in big cities, where people are too busy with their own affairs to pay much attention to local government and how It is run. CANGSTER3 are 'a big city nui sance They can't operate with any success out In the country. When ,thoy try It, they nearly always get Into serious trouble. CETTINO back to 'Manchuria, Japan la probably suspected by nine persons out of ten throughout the world of having designs on Chinese territory. That may be true, of course; but (here in America we should be very elow Indeed in accusing Japan of suoh motives. We should remember Mexico. JAPAN accuses China of -murdering . Japanese subjects and confiscat ing Japanese property. For years, we have been malting these same accusations against Mexico. If your memory is good, you will recall that we once sent a military expedition into Mexico to puniBh Mexican bandits who had been kill ing American citizens . and . taking American property. That seems to be Just about what Japan has done. "CHINA and Mexico have many points In common. They have been torn for. years, by civil war, which has been waged by selfish leaders Intent upon personal gains and personal power. It Is quite possible, you see, that Japan's patience has been tried as sorely by irresponsible China as our patience has been tried by irrespon sible Mexico. At least, we should take this pos sibility Into consideration before condemning Japan too freely. INTEREST In the news today seems to run to foreign fields. The national respoMlbllltles com mittee of the new Spanish govern ment accuses Fx-Klng Alfonso of high treason, charging that he fost ered the dictatorship of the late General Primo de Rivera. Alfonso, meanwhile, Is safely over the line in France, and France will object strenuously if Alfonso's form er subjects cross the line with the Idea of taking him back to Spain and hanging him. So the national responsibilities committee of the new Spanish gov ernment can meditate on the funda mental soundness of the ancient recipe for making rabbit soup, which started off with the advice to first catch your rabbit. SPAIN Is a long way from Southern Oretmn. and there are manv things here in wh'ch we are much more keenly Interested than in Spanish politics; but we might pause to remark that if the new Spanish government is really Interested In Improving conditions In Spam there Continued on Page Ten) OPERATOR LOSES ECAS E T HOLLY Short Deliberation Sufficient for Verdict in $50,000 Suit Patch's Admissions Carry Weight With Jury A circuit court Jury, George W. Dunn, Ashland, foreman, this after noon after lesa than 15 minutes de liberations returns a verdict denying Hoy G. Paten any damages whatso ever in his $60,000 suit against the Holly theater, for alleged negligence reaulting In impairment of his eye sight. The trial lasted three and one-half days. The verdict was one of the quickest ever recorded In a damage action In this county. It was the second no-damage verdict In a week, ' One of the outstanding features of the case was the testimony and ad mission of Patch, that .he had driven an auto' since the date he claimed to have' sustained serious rnjury to his eyesight. Before discharging the Jury, Cir cuit Judge J. T. Brand of Marshfield, thanked the Jury "for conscientious efforts," and declared "that one of the problems confronting America today was the administration of jus tice by jury," and service thereon "was a hlg.li privilege of all Ameri cans. In his closing arguments to the Jury, Attorney George M. Roberts told the Jury that "in hard times damage suits are frequent, on flimsy excuses," and declared that the evi dence tended to show that Patch's eyes were Impaired before he became an employe of the Holly theater. . Attorney, M. p. Wllklns declared, "It Is none of your business whether the plaintiff Is in poverty or not, or whether his counsel la addicted to the filing of damage suits, but whether or not Patch, is entitled to damages under provisions of the Ore gon Employer's Liability law." E BE PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 23. (AP) While state police announced that the woman they seek does not answer the description of Mrs. Ruth Judd, sought In connection with the Phoe nix trunk murders, they were today hunting for a woman ,who held up Truman Northrup at the point of a gun, stole his automobile keys and then escaped on foot. Northrup, a salesman from New berg, was driving to Oregon City. He stopped .to. offer the woman a ride. On their way south thev met state police car. The woman drew a revolver and tersely told Northrup to "step on It." At a highway intersection she forced Northrup to drive Into an unused covered bridge where eho took the keys to his car and ran away. Northrup had an extra key, however, and continued to Oregon city. He said he was so frightened he could, give op adequate descrip tion of they9tnan other than that she was considerably older than Mrs. Judd. .Fifteen state police were search ing the district this afternoon. Northrup said the woman wore whipcord breeches, leggings, a brown sweater and a tan cap. He told police he "thinks" she was a blonde, about 35 or 40 years old. Captain Ourdane of state police said that every effort will be made to capture the woman, but he does not believe she Is Mrs. Judd. He conceded, however, that the strain and stress under which Mrs. Judd must be, possibly would cause her to appear much older than she really Is. Oregon wl C. T. U. Showing Growth ALBANY, Ore., Oct. 23. (AP)- An increase In membership In the Women's Christian Temperance Un ion has been shown in 19 of the 138 , unions In Oregon, it was revealed here , today at the 48th annual state con- 1 ventlon of the organization. The total increase in membership was 317. Josette Laval Undecided On Home-Career Combine fly Marguerite Young WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. (AP) In the opinion of Mle. Josette Laval, the answer to the moot question about woman's combining a career and matrimony "depends upon the woman and the career." The 1 year old daughter of the French premier gave her observation In a formal press conference today, : after facing the glare of new, moving picture camera lights. "Can one be a wife and have a career?" she was asked. She answered with her brilliant smile. "Could you do it?" somebody per sisted. "I don't know." Mile, replied. . "Would you thepl" Pear Markets NEW YORK, Oct. 33. (Special to Rogue River Valley Trafflo Ass'n) Market is easier on Bosc, stronger for Anjous. a cars California Cornice, average 3.90; halves. 3.16. 3 cars California Boec, average 2.56. 10 cars Oregon Boec Eskimo 3.05 Eclipse - , 3.85 3.65 3.60 3.50 J. 50 3.75 3.60 3.00 3.85 a.oo 3.75 3.90 3.00 2.90 3.80 3. 80 3.90 3.80 3.80 2.03 3.75 3.88 3.77 Bear Creek 19fi-sm. 3.00 Rosenberg Cub Evergreen Ram . 3.30 - 3.30 3.85 3.30 3.05 - 3.05 3.90 - 3.30 3.36 . 3.50 .. 3.30 ' 3.95 3.30 3.95 3.90 3.03 3.78 Weeks XP . Weeks F Polly Top O' Day Trader Circle P Pinnacle Glen Rosa Glen Ivy Blu Maltese Red Red . 3.19 3 3.01 3.87 3.11 3.11 3.16 3.11 3.89 3.11 a. 84 3.84 3.39 3.54 2 cars Washington Anjous Extra, average Unclassified 1 car Flemish Beauty 3.51 3.69 car Colo. AnJou - Weather cool., , . VERSAILLES PACT Warning Issued by Senator in Interview With French Correspondents Laval and Hoover Conferring WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. (AP) Chairman Borah of the senate for eign relations committee, told French newspaper correspondents today that revision of the Versailles treaty was Imperative. . "It Is becoming perfectly clear," warned the senator, "that the Ver sailles treaty will be revised either by peace or by force." Borah told them that If the allies would cancel the war reparations payment, from Germany, he would favor cancellation by America of the war debts owed by the allies. As for disarmament, he said, he expected . France 4,0 determine for herself how far she shall disarm, but he saw no prospect for arm cuts in Europe "so long as certain conditions arising out of the Versailles treaty continue. WASHINGTON. Oct. 23. (AP) j-resiaenc Hoover and Premier Laval late this afternoon commenced the conferences on how their nations might best be of service to world stability. . The hospitality of the White House was accorded the French statesman. He will remain until lunch time to morrow. The president arranged to have Secretary Stlmson of the state de partment and Under Secretary Mills present at an Informal dinner with the premier tonight. They also will Join in the discus sions later. An attache of the French embassy will ' be the only other person present. He is to assist M. iavbi by Interpreting. Mr. Mills will interpret for the president. QENlAMECE TO ID .COMMONER balcomBE, England, Oct. 23. (AP) This little . southern . English town was Ironing out its best bib and pinafore today In preparation for becoming the center of the stage of British society tomorrow when Lady May Cambridge, 25-year-old niece of Queen Mary, will be mar ried In the old church hers to commoner, Captain Abel Smith, of the Royal Horse Guards, The wedding will be one of the most Important of England's 1931 season. It will be quiet, but royalty will lend It atmosphere. Discharge Fashay Jury on Deadlock MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 33. (AP) Onable to reach a verdict, the Jury in the trial of W. B. Foshay. Minne apolis promoter, and six associates, was discharged today. "I don't know," Josette responded. "Many women In France do." Josette confided minor details about herself such as that she some times asks more questions about politics than her father will answer but parried queries about her fu ture and her opinion of American men and affairs. She is partial to blue because it Is her father's favorite col jr. she reveal, ed. smilingly smoothing a frock of that hue. It was closely fitted, dark silk, with a dainty white lace collar and a flaring skirt. When she went shopping she put on a tiny white hat, and long white gloves Intricately cut over In a de sign of Interwoven straps. The same adornment completed her small whit purse. E RIFLED BY IS Frank Wichett, 70, Swears Out Warrant for Couple When Buried Savings Taken From Ranch Home Charged with grand larceny, and alleged to have taken between $1200 and $1500 from their benefactor. Joe Dennis, 60, and his wife, Mary, are held In the county Jail upon a warrant signed by Frank Wichett, 70, who lived alone on a mountain ranch in the Shady Cove district. According to District Attorney George A, Codding, Wichett burled his life savings back of the barn and took Dennis into his confidence. the latter helping him to .dig the hiding place. Wichett became sick according to the state police, and thought he was going to die. It is alleged that during this period, the Dennis' took the money hoard. When Wichett recovered he visited the spot and found his treasure missing. Distrusted Hunks, The authorities state that Wichett, several months ago, became distrust ful of banks, and kept his money In his house, but feared robbers and changed burial places often, on one occasion taking Dennis along, thus revealing his secret. It la also stated that Wichett lived alone on his little acreage and for company, and to look after him, gave the Dennis' quarters. The trio lived together for a month or more. The Dennis shocked by the turn of events, deny the charges. The state police and sheriff's of' flee served the warrant late yester day and found no trace of money. BY HALE'S DEATH NEW YORK, Oct. 23. (AP) Con gressman Fletcher Hale of New Hampshire, died last night In the Brooklyn Naval hospital, where he had been taken late yesterday from the liner President- Harding on his return from Eurove. WASHINGTON, Oct, 23. (AP) The Democrats for the first time In 13 years today outnumbered the Re publicans In the house. The death yesterday of Representa tive Fletcher Hale of New Hamp shire, a Republican, left the lineup of the house as follows: Democrats, 214; Republicans, 313: farmer-laborlte, 1; vacancies. 7. Not since November, 1918, when Woodrow Wilson appealed dramati cally to the country for a return of a Democratic congress and saw Republican majority elected have the Democrats been In the ascend ancy, even temporarily. The present lineup, however, will not last until congress convenes in ! December. Five special elections have already been set for November 3 to fill va cancies caused by death. Two are in districts normally Democratic and three are usually Republican. Should they go as in the past, the house lineup would be divided, with each major party holding 216 votes. Rep resentative Kvale of Minnesota, the farmer-laborlte, would retain the balance of power. ARE DESIGNATED PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 23.- (AP)- With the state unemployment survey showing about 20,000 Jobless men in Oregon outside of Multnomah county the state highway commission today bad under consideration plans for affording relief to dependent fam ilies. Added to the 20.000 unemploy ed men are the 13,000 registered in Multnomah county. The tentative list of secondary .highways designated by the commis sion In various counties Included: Jackson: Tlller-Trall, Med ford- Pro volt and Sams Valley roads. 4 IMAL PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 23. (AP) Seventeen carloads of royalty of the animal kingdom reached Portland to day on a special train from all sec tions of the nation. The animals will we here for eight days for the 21st Pacific International Livestock ex position which opens here Saturday. MAX CAREY MANAGER FOR BROOKLYN ROBINS NEW YORK, Oct. 23.- ( AP) Mai Carey, former Pittsburgh centerfleld er and later coach of the Brooklyn Robins of the National league, today was named manager of the Robins for 1932, succeeding Wllbert Robin on. Lindberghs 1 - I .iJui-J When Co.. and Mrs. Carle, A. awnlted ,UT i . a trans-continental flight to New Jersey. Their own and they returned by strainer. WEATHER DELAYS EASTWARD FLIGHT LINDBERGH PLANE MOLINE, Ills., Oct. 23. (AP) Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lind bergh spent 20 minutes at the Mo llne airport today while their plane was refueled. Colonel Lindbergh said weather conditions had been bad be tween Dea Moines and Iowa City. He was not sure that he would be able to reach home by tonight, but said he would fly as far east as pos sible. The Lindberghs landed at approx imately 1:20 p. m. (Central Standard Time) and left 30 minutes later. They took off from Bock Springs. Wyo., early today. The colonel sold they would prob ably fly south of Chicago, but that the weather would determine the route. Mrs. Lindbergh said the trip had been without unusual Incident in spite of unfavorable wind and fog. She did not appear tired. IN CRATER PARK It was still snowing at Crater Lake national park today, and the depth at headquarters, a mile this side of the lodge, which was one foot yester day morning was 20 Inches early this forenoon. Although from three to five inches or snow were reported at sevoral high peans in tne crator Lake territory of Crater national forest and In the southern boundary yesterday, roports today wore that It was raining gen- ernlly thruout the forest. . The snow of yesterday and today in urater national park caused the con tractor of the first unit of the new rim road, to close up that work for the year and discharge his crew, and It is presumed here that the other two contractors on Crater park road work also closed work 'and discharged their crews. . ER AT P,T. A. MEET EUGENE, Ore., Oct. 23. (AP) The 25th annual conference of the Ore gon congress of the Psrent-Teachor association closed here today without Beiecung tne 1932 meeting place. The conference adopted a resolu tion suggesting some form of school taxation be developed to relieve a portion of the property tax, Ashland was awarded A trophy cup for the largest membership according to the enrollment. Medford was awarded the congress library for the largest membership ac cording to school enrollment. LOCAL HOSPITALS EUGENE. Ore., Ocl. -23. (AP) A proposal to support local hospitals rather than national government lni stltutlons was before the legislative session of the Oregon Medical society here today. . ......... The proposal urges that United States war veterans receive disability Insurance from the government en abling them to receive hospitaliza tion in their own communities from their own doctor, rather than be obliged to leave their own cities and go to a distant Institution. , - - Holts Return From Booking Fox Films Mr. tnd Mm. Archie Holt are home from pleasure end butne trip to Portland. Mr, Holt wits booking pic tures for the poi theaters for Novem ber and nya they have an extra :ine Ust of attractions lor tiiat njpntfcu Hurrying East Lindbergh (In) landed at Vlc.. Two Grand Prizes Offered Pear Pie Bakers Tomorrow Pie bakers to the frontl Tomor row is going to be a big day for anyone who can prepare that de lectable pastry. That Is If she makes it with pears. The pear pie contest of the Moll Tribune Home Economics school closes at 11 o'clock Saturday morning, at which time all pics must be at tho Holly thcator. Two grand prizes are offered, $10 from the Rogue River Trufflo association, a silver pie knife from Brophy's. The following women will .act as Judges: Mrs. Gertrude Gates, Miss Estella Dorgan, and Mrs. Ethel Hall. E BRIAND PLAN TO RESTORE PEACE GENEVA, Oct. 23 (AP) Once more Japan rejected the League of Notions council proposal for evacuation of Manchuria by a stipulated date. Blocked agoln; the council adjourned tonight until tomorrow, without tak ing any action. GENEVA, Oct. 23. (AP) Dr. Alfred Sze, China's representative on the Loague of Nations oouncll, informed his colleagues this evening that his government accepts the draft resolu- tion presented yesterday by Arlstlde Brland as a basis for restoring nen In Manchuria, The Brland proposals reouested the Chinese and Japanese governments io oegin direct negotiations with a view to arranging details of evaoua- tion or Manohula by Japonose troops. It recommended that China pledge the security of Japoneso lives and property in Monchurla and suggested establishment of a permanent con ciliation committee to deal with problems arising from the present difficulty. Konklchl Yoshlzawa told the coun cil yesterday his government could not accept any time limit on the evacuation. M. Brland Dronosed that all Japanese troops be withdrawn to the railway aone by Nov. 10 when the council will meet again. CYPRUS REVOLT NISOCIA, Island of Cvnnis. Oct. 23. (AP) Seven planes of the Brit ish royal air force arrived here today, bringing 1B0 soldiers from Egypt to assist In putting down the Cyrlan re volt:. The distance of DOT miles was flown in 74 hours. The arrival of the troops and de termined action by locot authorities had the effect of easing the tensity of the situation and Governor Sir Roland Storrs said today the situa tion was now well In hand and fur ther reinforcements would be un necessary. Additional troops which were ready to leave Cairo, Egypt, will not be brought here, he said. Adele Astaire of Stage ; . To Wed Lord Cavendish NEW YORK. Oct. 23WAP, Mu- slcaf fevues, after the close of the current season, wont be leading off with "The Aatalres" any more. There will be Just Fred no Adele, For Adele Aatalre, whose elfin grtn and Blender, dancing feet carried her all the way from Omaha. Neb., Into smart London drawing rooms and a friendship with the Prince of Waiea. la going to become Dady Cavendish and retire from the atage. She fa going to marry Lord Charles Cavendish of London, son of the Duke of Devonshire, ahe announced last night. The marriage will take place after the close of "The Band ! Wagon," musical hit, la wUlch she By f rplane Auoctatta Prtti Phot Associated tfresa Photo. C. tlT , plane ni damaeed in ri.m. J,Z SLAYS WIFE AND MAN E P.ENO, Nov., Oct. 23 (AP) William Conradt, Reno building contractor. shot and killed Pern Morley, recent arrival from Idoho, early today and then fatally wounded his wife, Mrs. Joyce Conradt. The shooting oc curred at the Conradt home where. police sold, Conradt claimed he found his wife and Morley together. Mrs. Conradt filed suit for divorce a wook ago. Mrs. Conradt was shot twice in the abdomen. An emergency operation was performed In an attempt tosove her life but she died at 4:20 this morning, three hours after the shoot ing. A bullet through the temple killed Morley. A neighbor heard the .shots and summoned police, who found Con radt waiting for them. He greeted them wltfi "Boys, I'm the man you want." KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Oct. 2S. (AP) Fern Morley, who woe shot to death In Reno today &y William Conrodt, woa acquitted hate In 1928 of first degree murder. , Morley and Randall quarreled over money matters and Morley beat Ran dall over the head with a stick, fracturing his skull. He pleaded self-defense. At the time of the Randall killing Morley was living with a woman to whom he was not married, police said. E SENT! E POSTPONED A DAY FEDERAL BUILDINQ, Chicago, Oot. 23. (AP) Sentencing of Alphonse Capone for violating Income tax laws was delayed at least one more day when Federal Judge James H. Wll kerson announced at the close of legal arguments today, "I will dis pose of this case at 10 o'clock tomor row morning." The announcement of the court followed long arguments on the le gality of the Indictments and the Jury's findings. The defense again intimated that the case would be taken to the supreme court. Freighter Crew Rescued At Sea SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23. (AP) Fifteen men, officers and crew of the San Francisco lumber freighter Wil mington, were rescued at sea today In a storm off the Mendocino coast after the vessel became waterlogged. The rescue was accomplished by the crow of the steamer Admiral Bebree at Blunt's reef, 200 miles north of San Francisco. f Tule Lake Entry Open To Veterans WASHINGTON, Oct. 23, (AP) decretory Wilbur or the Interior de partment today opened 67 public land units to entry on the Tule lake division of the Klamath, Oregon, re clamation project for a 90-day period experlng Feb. 0. Only ex-service men may apply for the land, and her brother now are starring. "We had not intended to announce it no soon," she said, "but Charlie called me on the phone and said fhe story had broken over there. Bo there la nothing left for me to do but aay It's so." Miss Astaire said ah will retire from the stage after her marriage. "And," she added, "there won't be any succession of positive last ap pearances, either. "Fred can get along perfectly well without me. He doesn't need any support. Charlie and I are to be married In London, and we'll prob ably live most of the time In Eng- Liand and Ireland," SATURDAY TO BE DAY FOR L Special Attractions Sched uled for Women at Mail Tribune Class Huge Crowds Attending Daily Tomorrow's going to be the big day at the Mall Tribune School ol Home Economics. Women of south era Oregon are urged to arrive at the Holly theatre early. More than a capacity crowd la anticipated as hosts of special attractions have been orranged for the final day. There will be scores of surprises, one right after the other, from the opening of the school to the 4:30 closing hour. A special motion plo ture program will be presented at I o'clock, following the Holly's morn ing show. Holiday dinners will be the sub Ject at the cooking hour and with that season rapidly approaching, housewives with an eye to the fu ture, will be eager listeners' when Ethel Hall, Instructor, tells them all about the essentials and the fix ings of the colorful holiday foods. Theater Crowded. The theater Is crowded today with women from all sections of the val ley, who are ambitious to become better home makers. All who have learned of tomorrow's special attrac tions will arrive at an early hour tomorrow, accompanied by friends. The California Oregon Power com pany has been co-operating with the Moll Tribune throughout the school. The beautiful Hostess model Hot point electrlo range displayed on the stage has been a major attraction. Dealers in electrlo ranges are offer ing a special Inducement to all pur chasers of new ranges. To each pur chaser they will present a 432.50 electrlo Sunbeam Mixmaster, which, mixes, mashes, whips and stirs. This will continue as a 30-day offer. Products Featured. Other products especially featured at the show are Sperry flour and cereals, K. O. Boklng Powder. Wes son OH and Snowdrift, Carnation milk and O. & N. H. menu sugar. Local firms who have assisted the Mall Tribune In carrying on the school arei Medford Furniture and Hardware, Electric WtTlng- compony. Gold Seal Creamery, Fluhrer's Colo nial Bakery, People's Electric store. Palmer Music House, Porter Lumber company, Bureison's Ready-to-wear, Brophy's, Jeweler, Peerless -Meat Mar ket, Chamberlain-Webber, Inc., and Home Grocery. ELEPHllOCK TO SATISFY DEBTS SALEM, Oct, 2S. (AP) Tusko, re puted to be one of the largest ele phants In the world, and which has been held at the state fair ground! since the state fair, pending disposi tion of T. O. Esllck, Its owner, will be sold under execution at the lair grounds on Tuesday, November I. The attorney for the Maritime Stor age Ac Transfer company of Seattle, which today secured a Judgment against Esllck, was responsible for the announcement. WILL ROGERS HOLLYWOOD, Cal. Oct. 22. I can't nnswer nil the tele grams and letters but I want to take this means of thanking the most people that ever wired or wrote me on anything, my lit tle speech over the radio for the unemployed, and will send them copies as soon as I can think of what I said. Dozens of community chests want to use it as an ad. Sorry it wasn't the usual "hooey" on the sub ject, for some paper would have published it and saved me all the trouble. What made m feel kinder proud was that while I got after the '.'big men," yet it was the big men that sent me the fine wires. Sir. Gifford, head of the Ameri can T. & T.j Owen D. Young said, "It was the best speech ever would be made on the sub ject." Edsel Ford wants a copy for his father, not forget ting Senator Borah. I am go- ing over the flying field to get my good friend Pat Hurley. Going to try and make him stay all night with me.
