Medford Mail
AB.C Circulation
la ft juarsntPi-d circulation That Is
what w lay aavertlairvj in ibre
Matt Trlkime, Medforit's enif A-B.C.
irewwiper.
Twenty-Seventh Year
MEDFOlii OREGON. FRIDAY, APRIL 8,
No, 1".
The Weather
Forecast: Tonight and Saturday fair.
Frost tonliilit.
Temperature
Highest yesterday . ...... 98
Lowest this morning 18
J 932. $
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
AS YOU have read In the papers,
there la a blU before congresa
to give the Philippine Islands their
Independence.
If you are swayed strongly by ab
j street sentiment, you are FOR thts
x bill. You will say:
"We got our independence; why
shouldn't the Philippines have
theirs?"
P YOU are an upltfter. of a type
that has been common In the
many, many years, you will be OP
POSED to thla bill to give the Phil
ippines their independence.
You will say: "The Filipinos are
much better off under the enlight
ened system of government we are
.Tglvlng them than they would be If
they were cut adrift and left to the
none too tender mercies of thlr own
native politicians,"
That la to say, you will agree that
H la the mission of the superior
races to uplift and Improve the so
ealled Inferior races.
M
IP YOU are a working man, you will
say, without hesitation:
i "Cut 'em loose. Give 'em their
ff freedom. Then we can apply the
Immigration lawa to them and keep
them from coming to this country
nd taking our Jobs away from us."
If you are an American, grower of
sugar cane, or augar beeta, so that
your product cornea into competition
with duty-free Philippine sugar, you
will agree cordially with this same
entiment.
SO, YOU see, thVproblem of Phil
ippine Independence Isn't at' all
a simple one. It Is complicated by
many conflicting influences and
opinions. Out of these conflicting
Influences and opinions, congress
must devise some kind of Philippine
policy.
Even congresa has Its troubles.
IT HAS been assumed by many peo
ple, whether correctly or Incorrect
ly no one knows, that If the Philip
pines are cut adrift by this country
they will be seized by Japan.
An Assoctsted Press dispatch from
Tokyo the other day quoted a ."gov
ernment spokesman" to the effect
that "Japan would willingly algn a
treaty with toe United States guar
anteeing perpetually the 'Independ
ence of the Philippine Islands In the
vent they are freed.
SOUNDS fine.'dpetn't It?
But before bubbling oyer with
nthuslasm and putting out the fire.
remember that Japan also signed the
Kellogg treaties outlawing war aa an
Instrument of national policy, and
then, when her own national policy
seemed to call for first the absorp
tion of Manchuria and later the bluf
fing of China out of a boycott she
WENT TO WAR.
THE Philippine 'islands and Japan
are a . long way off. Southern
Oregon la right here at home.
Zane Orey, with a party of distin
guished friends, will fish this sum
mer In the Umpqua river. He has
fished In other sessons In the Rogue,
thus bringing much prominence to
Southern Oregon.
We are all glad to learn that he Is
to return, thus bringing to Southern
Oregon STILL MORE prominence.
The more prominence we get. Vie
better off we .ihall be. . .
THIS writer encountered the other
day a citizen who fairly dripped
with gloom. National conditions, he
said, were bad. World conditions
were terrible. What are we going to
do about It?
Such was the burden of his song.
rnirHAT are we going to do about
" lt
Here 1 thts writer's answer, which
may be wrong, but Is offered for
what It Is worth:
Here In Southern Oregon, which Is
a long way from Washington and
New York and an even longer way
from the great world capitals of polt
tlca and finance, let's go right ahead
doing each day. to the VERY BEST
OF OUR ABILITY, the tasks of that
day which 11 before each of us to do.
In Viat way, in this humble writ
er's Judgment, we shell be doing far
more toward the return of the na
tion and the world to normal condl
tiona than by worrying and stewing
about the terrible stale of big affair
throughout the nation and the world.
THE only tangible result of worry- j
Ing and stewing over things that j
are too big for us to do anything
about Is serious Impairment of our
efficiency.
MYRTLE POINT-New prlntir.
equipment Installed at "Herald " ol-
fiOS,
SLASH DRY FUND
S
Hoover Gleans New Facts
for Presentation at Satur
day Cabinet Meeting
Many Departments Hit
WASHINGTON, April 8. yp) 1 The
drive for slashes in government ex
penditures gained additional momen
tum today at the White House and
capltol. ,
President Hoover, at the cabinet
meeting, armed himself with new
facta on cutting expenses In prepara
tion for the meeting tomorrow with
the special house economy commit
tee. 9
At the same time, a senate appro
priation sub-committee approved a
10 per cent reduction in the I24,
000.000 supply bill for the state. Jus
tice, commerce and labor depart
ments next year. It Included s tl
000,000 cut In the prohibition en
forcement fund, reducing the total
to $10,000,000.
House Hu& Program.
Meanwhile, Chairman McDuffle
said the house economy committee
was considering & retrenchment pro
gram estimated to save between $173,
000,000 and 5200,000,000 for presen
tation to President Hoover tomorrow.
Senator Jones (R., Wash.), author
or the "five and ten" enforcement
law, la chairman of the full appro
priations committee and of the sub
committee which made the cut In the
four department supply bill. It was
one of two the senate, sent back to
committee with instructions to slash
10 per cent from the total as passed
by the house.
General Reduction.
The 10 per cent reduction was ap
plied rather generally down the line.
with some exceptions, which , were
mnde up by large cuts In a few cases.
Salaries of Judges which are fixed
by law, and appropriations for pris
ons were excepted.
The detailed figures on the sub
committee's action will not be made
(Continued on Page Eleven)
NO DAMAGE FROM
FROSTS REPORTED
BY FRUITGROWERS
According to L. P. Wilcox, county
horticulturist, no commercial dam
age resulted from the freezing
weather over the valley last night,
making It necessary for a number of
orchardlsts to smudge between 1 and
8 a. m. .This was the second smudge
of the Reason, the first being Wed
neaday night.
The weather bureau has forecast
frost for tonight, out no definite in
formation on weather conditions in
the valley will be available until the
weather charts are completed at &
p. m. today.
Although the U, S. weather bureau
reported it was 35 degrees above at
I o clock this .morning at the air
port station, it was much colder In
the orchards, necessitating smuuglng
until sunrise. A wind carried moat
of the smoke from the valley early
today.
IE INDICTMENTS
MAY BE DROPPED
PORTLAND, Ore.. April 8. fAP
Lotus L. Langley, Multnomah county
district attorney, announced today
in a formal statement that the 15
Indictments returned last week by
a grand jury In connection with
Portland's public market deal, came
as a "surprise" to his office.
He and George Mowry and O. A
Pipes, his chief deputies, intimated
at least nine of the Indictments
may be dismissed.
Among those indicted were Mayor
George L. Baker, City Commissioners
John M. Mann and Earl Riley and
Olaf Laurgaard, city engineer.
REFUSE ABOLISHMENT
FARM BOARD IN HOUSE
WASHINGTON, April . 'yP -Th
house today defeated an effort to
abolish the farm board.
By a vote of 152 to 33 it rejected an
amendment to the pending independ
ent offices appropriations bill to ac
complish this purpose.
Ti.t amendment, offered by Repre
sentative Vinson, a Geor;re fanner,
would have closed the board after
June 30.
IVi Seek Repeal
Syndicalism Law
PORTLAKD. Ore., Aplr! iAP .
Formation nf a sta!-w:de committee
to sponsor repeal of the Oregon
criminal yndlcaiinm law, with tor
tr.er Oovernor Waiter M. Pierce of
Grande a f halrmsn. was an
fd here today by Mnrjorle Fat
.i eiecvtte. secretary of the Corn
ell I lee
New Football Master
r at hy??
5iVraW-v'
tfj(xttftf F'tu Wift
Prince L. CaJHsort, (above) for
mer Oregon freshman coach, hat
become football mentor of the unU
ve ratty to succeed the rotund Or.
Clarence Spears.
GERMANY SEEKING
HUGE ALLOTMENT
AMERICAN WHEAT
WASHINGTON, April 8. UP) It
satisfactory credits can be arranged,
Germany may buy between 10,000,000
and 19,000,000 bushels of farm board
stabilisation wheat
Discussion of additional purchases
has gone on at intervals since-that
government bought 7,MH,000 bushels
last September. George S.'Mtlnor,
general manager of the grain stabiliz
ation corporation, talked with Ger
man officials in Berlin yesterday.
Prospects for consummating a new
deal appeared today to hinge around
the extension of credits, by private.)
banks.
At the board It was said long-time
credits oimllnr to the transaction
made last fall could not be financed
by It and in view of Its stabilization
Investments, It could consider only
cash sales.
Mttnor has been in Europe for the
last three weeks surveying wheat mar
kets, chiefly in connection .with ex
port sales of the farmers' national
grain corporation central sales agen
cy for grain cooperatives, of which
he also is general manager.
In a telephone conversation with
Chairman Stone of the farm board.
MUnor reported prospective demand
in importing countries was steadily
Increasing. . .
The stabilization wheat now con
trolled by the board amounts to 133.-
000,000 bushels with about 25.000,-
00'. more in futures
WIGFALL SUICIDE
IS JURY DECISION
PORTLAND. Ore., April 8. f API
A suit for sio.OOO on an accident In
surance policy of Charles Y. Wlgtait,
attorney, waa lost In circuit court
here Thursday by Mrs. Alice F. Mo
Credle. beneficiary of Wlftfall.
The Jury found In favor of the de
fendant Insurance company, sustain
ing the defense theory thst Wlgfall's
mysterious death August 23, 1&30.
was suicide. Mrs. McCredle had
contended Wlgfall was shot and mor
tally wounded by a ibtlch-hlker.
HOOVER SHAKES HANDS
ffllH FUTURE FARMERS
WASHINGTON, April 8.
Eight young boys from widely scat
tered sections of the United Slates,
officers of the Future Parmer of
America club, today were received
and congratulated by President
Hoover.
The officers are meeting; in the
capital to lay plana for their fifth
national convention in Kansas City
In November. The membership is
composed of farm boys studying vo
cational agriculture In high schools.
Those who met with the President
on the south lawn of the executive
mansion Included Kenneth Petti bone,
Corrallls, Oregon, president.
Firebug Destroys
Historic Church
SEVILLE, Sp!n. April 8. Wt The
iixh century Church of St. Julian,
one of the olden and mott cherUhtnt
by Seville's cltirens, was destroyed
by fire last night, and it was be
Ueved many statues and picture.
smonc t;i?m none of the rarest wo:K
of art in kjii-.a. were destroyed. T.ie
I fue ass uxadlsr7
ROOSEVELT DRIVE
FLATTENS HOPES
OF FAVORITE SONS
Democratic Leaders Regard
Nomination As Assured
Wisconsin Primary Heart
ens Hoover Supporters
By BYRON PHK'K.
WASHINGTON, April 8. (APJ
The presidential candidacy of Frank
lin D. Roosevelt continues to sweep
all obstacles aside with such spec
tacular regularity that many Demo
cratic leaders now apeak of hla nomi
nation as an accomplished fact.
Some still hope for hla defeat.
but they concede that only an ex
traordinary reversal of form or
deaperate atand tn the convention
can atop him.
The opposition haa been surprised
not only by his strength, but by
their own weakness. The major re
liances of the combination against
him are fading one by one.
Smith Hope Flattened.
During the paat week. In the New
York and Wisconsin prlmarlea. Gov
ernor Roosevelt has flattened out
still further the hopes of those
few leaders who felt that Alfred E.
Smith might stop the processton.
One more favorite son. Senator Joe
T. Robinson of Arkansas, haa step
ped aside to leave delegation un
pledged, but friendly to Roosevelt.
A tactical victory, at least, waa won
by selection of Senator Alben Bark
ley of Kentucky Roosevelt man.
aa the national convention Keynoter.
The defeat of Smith successfully
In Hew Hampshire, Minnesota, Wis
consin, Maine, and the single con
tested New York district, has coin
cided wttb. a teoesstan of activity
(Continued on Page Two)
NTEgVENGRS WAIT
PARLEY SUNS
FROM KIDNAPERS
. ',- . ' . :v .
HOPEWELL. K. J Aprlf B. (API
Three Intermediaries seeking the
kidnaped Lindbergh baby awaited
a, .new, summons to parley today,
while In Hopewell optimism ebbed.
The three Rear Admiral Ouy H.
Burrsge, John H. Curtis and th
Rev. K. Dobson-Peacock, ail of Nor
folk have not abandoned hope of
getting Charles A. Lindbergh. Jr.
back through a person who t-f-proached
them and represented him
self ' aa " go-between for the kid
napers.
All three were In Norfolk, pursa
Ins; a watchful waiting policy, while
police who express skepticism about
that anjtle of the search, went on
with the endless task of checking
and re-checklng leads,
s
TRAIN AMPUTATES
RAILROADER'S FEET
BAKER, Ore., April (API Al
Harlow, of La Grande, chief road mas
ter, suffered the loss of both feet to
day when. he was run over.by an east
bound Union Pacific freight train.
It waa necessary to amputate the feet
at the ankle. Harlow' condition Is
serious but hospital attendants said
It st not critical.
He told doctors he was struck by
something before he fell under the
train which was leaving the depot.
He was discovered when the conduc
tor informed the ticket agent that a
man was lying beside the rails two
blocks down the track. It was at
first reported Harlow had attempted
to board the caboose.
Dead Man s Finger Used
In Extortion Attempt
CLEVTLAITO, April . fP A -!
ered human finger, sent to John H
Witberding, financier and cportsman
with a grim extortion note, wa trac
ed by polloe of Cleveland Heights to
day to a northern medical school.
Police Chief Edward Barrows of
Cleveland Height said the finger
the Index f.ner hacked from a dead
man had been stolen from the
school. He declined to name the
school.
The finger was traced, the chief
said, by officials of the Western Re
serve School of Medicine, who ana
lyzed the preaenratife used.
Police also revealed they waited in
ambush at Wilberdtng's home last
night, the time named In the letter
for ths financier to turn 3,0OG tn
email bllle over to a mewengrr. The
extortionist, however, fsiled to ap
pear. The weird extortion plot, police
said, obrioualy was the work of a
certain type of underworld character,
A week ago last Tuesday Wtiberd
ing. who is president of two Clee
land building snd loan cortoerns, re
ceived a demand for iitOOO, accom-
' panted by a threat of "torturing
death" U fee Sailed to p
HOUSE MEMBERS BID MELl i "BON VOYAGE"
iC; vVv li ' Pti : n f '
xA IV iV i 41 k : -if v
v. wt. K v "'. f I J3i
Auovtolett Pratt Photo
Members of tha house foreign affairs committee In Washington saying good bys to Andrew W. Mellon,
new ambassador to Great Britain, Mellon (left center) In gay mood I shown shaking hands with
Chairman Llnthlsum.
MELLON DENIES
PLAN TO SOLVE
DEDT PROBLEMS
LONDON. April 8. (API Andrew
W, Mellon, new American ambas
sador to Great Britain, toofc advan
tage of th first opportunity thst
offrrM Itself today to any that he
did not come to Europe to salve
the reparations and war debts prob
lems. Hardly were welcoming ceremonies
nt Southampton and London over.
before the former secretary of the
United State treasury got right to
work at the American embassy. On
of his first acU was to receive Brit
ish and American correspondents
there.
Then the new envoy callfd upon
Sir John Simon, Oreat Britain's
secretary for foreign affairs, to find
out about artanRementa for , pre
sentation of his credentials to 'King
Oeorge.
When the new ambassador submit
ted to qtiefitions of the correspond
ents their queries ranged over his
social plans and incidental matters
until a reporter for one of the big
London dallies told Mr. MeHon Eu
rope regarded him as a special am
bassador ort war debt and repara
tions. MUTINY CLOSES
GUAYAQUIL PORT
OUAYAQUlLf, Ecuador. April 8.
(APt The port authorities, acting
under extraordinary powers (rranted
the government by the council of
state at Quito, closed this port to
all trallc today. Meanwhile the
Ecusdorean navy, manned by mu
tineers, remained in. control of the
Harbor and Sort at Punta Pedra,
Yesterday the rebels darted out
And se'zed a British oil timlter with
ita cargo and provisions. It was to
prevent a rwiirreiK at raids ot
that kind that the port was ordered
closed.
Student Pastor
Gets Ohio Call
EUGENE, Ore., April . (APJ
The Rev. John Maxwell Adam, Pres
byterian student pastor at the Uni
versity of Oteston, has screpted a call
to the NorUmlnter Presbyterian
church at Columbus. Ohio, It was
learned here today. He plana to leave
Kusene July 1. He haa been here
nearly four years.
The next day the extortionist tele
phoned to auk If the letter waa re
celved.
Pretending it had not Wn re
cetred, WUberding replied. "What let.
"You are double-crossing m and
you'll pay for It." the other man re
plied, and the hung up the receiver.
Police said today the finger and
the secontf threatening letter reached
Wilberdlng the following Saturday.
"Because you have gone to polloe,
aa you were tod not to do, you have
been fined 11.000 an-J will pay W.000
in small bill to the messenger
instructed In the first letter. the
second note said in substance.
"Inside the envelope accompanying
this you will find a sign that 1 mean
burtfte;." tt concluded. fThe enve
lope containing the finger.
The second letter and the finger
had not been mailed but "ft pr
sonstly delivered to Wltherdlng't mail
box lntde ife froct dont of an apart
ment building.
Wilberdlng refused to comment fin
the rase, but p7ll- said the plot
oroballv ws the work of someone
, .
trietsnce.
TRANSFER WINNIE
TO WOMEN'S WARD
ACCOUNT HYSTER
FLORENCE, Arte, April 5. (AP
Her condition bordering on hys
teria, Winnie Ruth Judd, convicted
"trunk" murderess, was in the wo
men's ward at the state prison here
today
Prison officials would not discuss
their transfer of Mrs. Judd from
her cell In condemned row to the
prison ward,, but tt waa learned the
woman, under sentence to hang,
had been acting abnormally for the
past several days. She had piarad
pteces of string across her ceil, tell
ing visitors they were "high tension
wires."
Mrs. Judd's appeal from her con
viction was tiled yesterday with the
state supreme court. , Ker appeal
will auiom&ttcaHy stay execution
which had been set for May 11,
Court officials srrid It was not likely
the appeal could be acted trpoa by
the court until late next fail.
HYDROPROJECT
PEli DENIED
8ALEM. April SWAP) The Hate
hydro-eleetrlo commission today tie
nled the petition of the proposed
Tillamook people's utility district
for the construction of a hydroelec
tric project on the Trask river. This
was the Itrst petition to b acted
upon by the commission created by
the last legislature.
In a statement Issued ih com
mission said It "finds that Imme
diate development of a hydro-electric
project on the Trass: river by
the proposed district ta not ad
visable." WiNTERWHEATCROP
BELOW LAST SEASON
WAHHrNGTON. April R. A
winter wheat crop of ft&,00(Mf& 43
per cent below the bumper 7S7.00O,
000 bushel I83t crop wa forecast
today by the agricultural department
on the basi of April 1 condition.
The prospective sharply reduced
crop for 193 1 IT per cent less thn
the a erase of bushels'
produced during the five-year p&riad
tea through im.
Lomski Decisions
Myrtle Point Boy
MARBHPIKI.D, Ore., AplrS . fAP
Leo lomski. Portland heavyweight,
won a els-round decision over Jimmy
Byrne, Myrti Point, here. ! night
In tha best beavywemht exhibition
ever seen on Coos Bay.
ALBERTA INCOME TAX
HITS ALL CLASSES
CALOARYV A!!a, April . (API
Even ofrt- boy must pay Income
taxes tn Alberta. Under the new pro
vincial ta, unmarried person
earnlni ! a, ween wlu y 3 30 a
year.
DYNAMITE CAP POOR
PENCIL ORNAMENT
PRINCE tBAERT, 8aAk Aprtt
IAP For a year (lose lie La, H;. 19.
used a drnamtte cap a an ornament
on her lead pencil. The other day It
e jploded, bl9ln eft three ttogtrs
and Injuring her ys.
FEAST OF TABLE SALT
S FATAL FOR INFANT
KKW TORK, Aprtt (AP( 6am
uel Charliit, sins monih old. Is near
death from eatlni us! salt. Mi-
chtetous boys put a pound bt of salt
... hi. ,.,,(., it. as much he
i had convulsion
NSANITY PLEA
MAY BE HEARD
K HAWAII EASE
HONOLULU, Apcit 9- (37 It
barely possible Uve world may never
know who- killed .Joseph Kahahawal,
a reliable source revealed today, fol-
lowing selection of a iury to try Mrs.
Franvttte Porteacue eastern society
matron, and three naval men,
charges of lynching the young Ha
waiian. Thts source revealed that not even
Clarence Harrow, gray-hatred leader
of the defense, waa certain how far
he would go in refuting the second
degree murder charges against his
clients.
However, two alienist wh& figured
in sensational murder trials of the
southwest, United States were here
today to confer wtti narrow, indicat
ing thst the defense la prepared, If
necessary, to have oise of the fotir
accused admit the shooting and plead
emotional insanity
LUMBER ORDERS
SHOW DECREASE
8EA1TLB. April 8. (AP Lumber
shipments of atT mtita in tsan Pa
cific northwest reporting to the West
Coast Lumbermen' association for
th week ending April were 25.
per cent over production, the or
ganization announced today. Cur
rent new business was ISA per cent
over production, but was aboilt
t.TOO.OOff feet less then the prerloua
week's orders, .
Inventories, as reports ny IM
mills wer decreased 3.00C.80O feet
durtna; th wees: emtlmr April
are ITS per cent teas than at this
tlma last year. This ws tha aind
weelt oat of S with order la .ics
of production.
MlfllKG ACTIVITY
SHOWING REVIVAL
Tttere is marked revival tn min
ing Interest in !! Boiue. River vattey
this spring, according to Joe Gsnon,
msnsser of the O. and . tumber
company which ta operated hr th
Jacksonville canyon, one ot tae spe
cial! le of this company ! roanulac
turtnit minlna; timbers to specifica
tions snd recently the O. and D. mill
haa been Quay maaufacturtrta; tunnel
bracing timbers and lurob tr for mine
building.
One of the recent special orders for
a mining company called tor itant
timber IB (ache by SO inches, twenty
feet long, which was milled In tha
Jacksonville mill aocordlng to Mr.
ciagnon,
iuWile
11 IN CLACKAMAS
OftEfJOrt CiTt, On.. April . T
Cholera ws Warned for Uw deatil of
of 135 hogs owned by John Thomp
son, livestock Sealer of th northern
part of Clackamas county, who re
ported to Sheriff Mass yesterday thst
the sls hS been poisoned. A:t
dlef. within the pt few days.
The sheriff and a vtrmarirt In
vestigated and learned that 'nog chol
era had caused the deaths.
Dan Malaraey Iites.
ASTORIA. Or, April tQ D
O. Mslsrkey. W. mayor of Warren.
ton. and for a quarter at century
on of Clatsop conty'a Seat inowti
cltltreena. died at his horn ThrxldaT
H widow. Mrs. Ida Mslaraey, lour
i dauhtsra nd a son aurrtra.
VETERANS MARCH
ON CARTOL WITH
PLEASFORBONUS
Thousand Ex-Service Ken
Wiin Truck Load Peti
tions Promised Congress
Wiii Give Consideration
WASHING TON, Apctt 8.
Marching behind band, more than
a thousand veteran went the ep4
to! today with a trucklosd of peti
tions urging cash payment of the
bonus, and were promised by major
Ity spokesmen of the house and en
aie tlvelr piea woulfi receive consid
eration. The Veteran of Foreign War,
sponsors ot the otecronstratiotu ai3
tlvere waa 3,500.000 nr!aturs on th
petition delivered in 3& packing
cases.
Uve Rnlney of Illinois, the Demo
cratic leader, Snell of New York, the
Retrairfrran leader, and Senator Mc
Nary of Oregon tha asaUtartt Eepub
Ucasv leader, who ?era grouped oa
th capltol step with eher member
from both branches of congress.
Lec,ion Head Oppainrik
President Hoowr a few days ago
urged- that legi!tlo fey payment
(Continued on Page Teny
GOPSTBlHEK
DRIVERUGENSES
State police announced today that
a close check would be instituted
at an early date on auto drivers
without: drivers license and who
failed; to pass the driver's examina
tions. More than a score of Jack
son cetmty autolsta. who failed in
the tests and were cited to return
for further examinations have failed
to do so, Hit state police say, Tfeey
will be hailed Into court.
The state police are aVso conduct
ing a campaign against Oregon rcsl-
klenta with California and Washing
ton lieensBs en tlelr auto. - The
drl?e will also be directed against
autolsU who after s vfcrifc in a
license state, return vitft a foreign
license plate. The drive la state wide
in scope.
AlffWl
SALE OF TEMPLE
LOe ANGELES, Ca5., April .-fAP
T.he Times said thla morning that
Almee Semple Mcpherson Hutton tha
evangelist is negotiating with Faut
Rader, an evangelist with whom s!ie
was formerly associated, fsr the sal
of Angelvis temple, which she found
ed near Echo Park
One or the prov tsfona in the sale
proposal calls for Mrs. Mutton to re
frain from appearing on a 7i$l&v
platform In Los Angela for two years.
A down, payment ot (SajJQo A
newspaper said, la asked, the woman
evangelist taking a mortgage for the
remainder of the amount due.
Mrs. Hutton la planning c trip
around i& world with- her fouaband,
Davis Button, if the sale goes
through, the newspaper said.
ROGERS
r nvt
BEVERLY IUUS, C! , Apr,
7. AnsSraiin, a grtat ii&rs
country, ftttnHy protlttced what
iooUcsi Hko iHe "wiper Uorse."
IT em I0,0f)0 miles srid w&n
in a gallop, lie recurred a
great an oviin s he h& evf r
rpeeivct tvitining ai home, lift
is dead and horse lover the
vsrorJd &ver sympstlike with
Aiistraiia.
Mr, Wolfe, tlte Attstrsltan
siO!i writer flint aGBOmpauied
him Fiere, waa out to e we
last wreck, U talked ol htm like
he wa human. No one could
possiMy have !rght a 5ii
death, Our foreign friends can
accuse u of lots of thins, but
not giving a foreign contestant.
be be matt or emmai, a fair
chance i not one of thpnt.
It 'a too bad, Australia. Thar
Lap was just a horse, but be
brought yoa honor d repre
sented yott riobty, fnr yoa never
saw a good howa grow where
a good ! didn't grow,
4) H. stlsln vMiM. las