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l Tribute
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A. B. C. circulation U the cream
of circulation!, nlth a cuarantM of
both quality and quantity. This
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Twenty-Seventh Year
MEDFOKD, OREGON, SUXDAY, APRIL 10, 1M2,
No. 10.
The Weather
Sunday fair with frost In morn
ing. Temperature
Highest yesterday 74
Lowest thl mornfntf S3
MAI
D
K1MMS PliUE
. . i -1
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
DO YOU want to help to bring
tourists to the Southern Oregon
country, to see the marvelous scen
ery that Is here to bo seen and in
cidentally to leave some new money
here to help us all to make a better
living?
Here Is an Idea suggested to this
writer the other day:
-
WERE Is his plan:
Sit down and make up a list
of the people you know who can af
ford to make a trip this summer.
Bring this list to the chamber of
commerce.
' Then let the chamber of commerce
send to your list of people an Invi
tation to visit the Southern Oregon
. country. Including descriptive litera
ture telling of what is to be seen In
this great outdoor country.
IP YOU don't want to WAIT, you
might try this plan: Write to all
Vie people you know who can afford
to make a trip this summer, Invit
ing them personally to visit the
Southern Oregon country and giving
your own personal description of the
scenic marvels of this region.
f A personal Invitation, you know,
sometimes goes farther in Interesting
people than anything else could.
VlfHY Is it worth while to bring
" tourists here?
Well, by way of answer, consider
this fact: Some 80,000 people from
outside Oregon visited Crater Lake
last year. These people must have
spent an average of around 10 each
while-in Southern Oregon.
That means that "these- visitors left
around EIGHT HUNDRED THOU
SAND DOLLARS of new money in
Southern Oregon last year.
That amount of new money left
here helped all of us.
-M
pHIS writer, incidentally, doesn't
care much for the word "tour
ist." Somehow it doesn't seem high
ly compllnetary. v
On-to-Oregon, the new Oregon or
ganization that corresponds to Call
lornians Incorporated, has coined a
new term for these people who come
here to see the beauties of our state
It calls them "guests," and Instead
of "tourist business It says "guest
business."
That is really more dignified, and
besides It has a friendlier sound.
THESE people who come here to
see the beauties of our great
Country DO SOMETHING FOR US.
They leave new money here, and
this new money they leave makes
the community more prosperous and
go helps all of us to live more com
fortably..
So, you see we owe them some
thing. We certainly owe It to them
to make them feel that they are wel
come to make them "feel at home,"
to use a common, cvery-day term.
IP WE will look upon these people
who come to us not as, "tourists"
to be exploited but as guests whom
we are glad to welcome and at the
same time will look upon ourselves
as hosts, charged with all the sacred
duties of hospitality, we shall prob
ably get farther In the direction of
bringing people here to see, our won
derful country than we could get In
any other way.
What do YOU think about it?
LUMSDEN NAMED
Word has bzen received of appoint
ment of Treve B. Lumsden. formerly
associated with the Jackson County
bank, as a deputy state bank exam
iner, and his assignment as liquidat
ing agent of te Citizens' National
bank of Ashland. Lumsden, who has
ben connected with the First Na
tional bank of this city for the past
three weeks, will assume his new du
ties at an early dste. Duties consist
of disposing of bonds, note, claims,
JudemenU and other a: is of the
Ahland bank. .
It U presumed that In his state
duties he will be assigned to south
ern Oregon! where throuch lonfi ex
perience he la particularly well ac
quainted with local condition.
Lumsden ill continue W make
hi home in this my. whcie he has
resided. .ost ol &a Uia,
BANK LIQUIDATOR COUNTY RELIEVES
ri ami i ninmron
50 000 RANSOIVl DARR0W STUDIES FORTESCUE CASE
PAID BUT INFANT tvYi I
IS NDT RETURNED f L
. V . . ITS.
Several Days Allowed Ab
ductors To Keep Agree
mentEffort To Trace
Currency Made By Banks
NEW YORK, April 9. (AP) Col.
Charles "A. Lindbergh has paid a
ransom of $50,000 for his kidnaped
son. but the baby has not been
returned. '
This was disclosed tonight in a
statement Issued through the New
Jersey state police.
The ransom was paid, the state
ment said, "to the kidnapers, prop
erly identified as such, upon their
agreement to notify him as to the
exact whereabouts of the baby, but
the baby was not found at the
point designated.
Kidnapers Given Time
"Several days were permitted to
elapse to give the kidnapers every
opportunity to keep their agreement.
It was not intended to use the
numbers of the currency In which
the ransom was paid, but inasmuch
as the kidnapers have failed to
keep their agreement and have not
communicated since the ransom was
paid it is felt that every remaining
possible means must be utilized to
accomplish the return of the baby
and to this end the cooperation of
the federal government was re
quested In tracing the bills used."
Earlier in the day It was learned
that a circular giving details ol
the currency had been distributed
to banks through the country by
the treasury with a request lor
telegraphic notification if any of the
bills were seen.
Money Paid Monday
The date of the circular, Wednes
day, April 6, coincides with reliable
Information that the payment of
the ransom was effected Monday on
an airplane flight which Col. Lind
bergh and Col. Henry Breckinridge,
his attorney, made In the neighbor
hood of the Island ot Martha's Vine
yard, Mass. The pair carried a suit
case, suitable for holding currency,
and a blanket. As the statement
pointed out "several days" elapsed
between the payment and the ac
tion by the government.
Tonight's statement lent Itself to
two theories: One, that the ransom
had been paid to the real kidnapers
and they "double crossed" the col
onel, became fearful of completing
negotiations or for some 'unknown
reason decided not to complete the
transaction.
May Be Imposltors
The other was that clever crim
inals had succeeded In forging a
satisfactory identification of them
selves as the kidnapers and seized
(Continued on Page 10)
SL
WOUND HIS WIFE
DALLAS. Texas. April 0. (AP)
Two federal prohibition agents were
charged with murder today for the
slaying of Marion McQtothlln, 60,
proprietor of a crossroads gasoline
station and grocery.
The agents, N. D. Hcaton and L.
C. Smlkh, declined to make a state
ment, saying federal regulations si
lenced them.
William McGraw, state district at
torney, who brought the charges.
declared.
''I find that an honest, law-abld
lng, peaceful citizen has been ruth
lessly murdered."
McOlothlln was shot to death last
night and his wife wounded in the
.hand when they pointed firearms at
the accents tn the belief they were
holdup men.
4
Emergency employment work has
been discontinued In Jackson county
bu. the county court Is now concen
trating on plans to earn for a certaiu
number of laborers through the Indi-
vidual Family relief program. Victor
Tenrwald, court secretary, announced i
yesterday. The plana adopted will
carry the workers through the month j
or April. i
Only a few can be cared for under!
the program, devtaed. no work on the !
county rosda will be limited to men i
whose families are in dttre. The'
court trn trie nevtiy tor ad-'
'""iH'Ti:!; relirf work. where it j
. 'i'.'Iv iifeded. and :11 be able i
fAMLTUMKtM
,- W x
mm, ii jl
Allocated Press Piters
Clarence Darrow, veteran "defender In noted criminal trials, la
shown studying records of the Kahahawai murder case In Honolulu,
where he has gone to defend Mrs. Grace Fortescue, Lieut. Thomas H.
Masite, her son-in-law, and two navy enlisted men for the "honor slay
ing" of Joseph Kahahawai.
T
ON SO. CENTRAL
Robert Deaualn, age three, sustain
ed severe injuries to his head and
scalp by being hurled through the
windshield of the auto In which he
was riding when it and a "wildcat
stage" collided at the intersection of
South Central' avenue and Pacific
highway Saturday morning. Both
autos were damaged by the Impact.
The babe was riding In the front
seat of an auto driven by his grand
father. James T. Peters, 617 South
Central avenue. The "wildcat stage,"
a Chrysler sedan, was driven by Harry
A. Swanson of Tacoma. It carried
four passengers, all stranded here.
Swanson enters a plea of guilty to
the charge of driving a "wildcat
stage," and will be sentenced Mon
day afternoon. He is also held pend
ing an Investigation Into the inter
section crash by the state police.
One of the "wildcat stage" pas
sengers was a man by the name of
Thompson, who was en route to Oak
land, Cal where he had an offer
of the first Job he has .had in a year.
The other passengers were bound for
San Francisco.
The "Auto Travel Association" of
Tacoma, advised by wire of the plight
of their passengers, wired back they
were not responsible and refused to
take any further action, the state
police say.
The Deaualn' baby was treated by
Dr. C. T. Sweeney and Its condition
was later reported as satisfactory.
QUESTION SANITY
OF BUTTE FALLS
EUGENE. Ore.. April 9. (AP)
George Edward Stewart, who sev
eral months sgo announced himself
a candidate for the presidency on
his own "whip party" platform, was
given a sanity hearing before Coun
ty Judge C. P. Bernard and Eugene
physicians Friday. When question
ed about the matter today the
Judge and doctors referred alt quer
ies to Dr. R. E. Lee Stelner of the
Oregon state hospital.
Stewart now lives In Butte Falls,
Jackson county. He recently toured
the eastern states in behalf of his
candidacy, advocating "a chicken
sand which in every worklngman's
dinner pall." He was formerly tn
the auto supply business In Eugene.
SALEM, Ore!! April 9 (AP)
State hoapltal officials aald today
that George Edward Stewart, found
er of the "Whip" political party,
and presidential candidate under Its
banner, la "under observation" In
the receiving hospital unit of the
institution.
FLOYD GIBBONS FLYING
SOUTH AI NOON TODAY
Floyd Gibbons, famous war corres
pondent, radio talker and globe trot
ter la 'hediijfd to paw through Med
' I on the 12 20 southbound
;-. n- i,u txxu la Pc.Uaod on
C OF C NOMINEES
Results of balloting In the Cham
ber of Commerce primary election for
selection of nominees for seven va
cancies on the chumbcr directorate
were 'announced yesteray by the elec
tion committee, composed of H. J.
Field. John Moffatt and A. L. Hauk.
The following names were submit
ted: J. C. Carle, Southern Pacific
Co.; B. E. Harder, First National
bank; A. P. Johnsen, Standard OH
Co.; W. S. Bolger, J. C. Penney Co.;
R. R. Rctcr, Pinnacle Packing Co.;
W. F. Isaacs, The Toggery; C. C.
Lemmon, Sgobel & Day; C. S. Butter
field, realtor; H. W. Hamlin, Big 7
Fruit Distributors; Floyd Hart, Tim
ber Products Co.; C. J. Scmon, Med
ford Concrete Construction Co.; H.
A. Thierolf, Big Pines Lumber Co.;
W. A. Gates, Economy Groceteria;
W. J. Warner, postmaster
From this group, seven will be
named in the final election, ballots
for which were mailed to the mem
bership yesterday. The seven will be
elected for a two-year term, to serve
on the board with the hold-over
members, who are O. O. Alenderfer,
John Anderson, H. S. Deuel, Roland
A. Hubbard, W. H. Fluhrer, J. O.
Mann and J. C. Thompson
Final ballots will be returned by
Friday of next week, and the new
board will meet for election of offi
cers and adoption of the program of
work and budget for the fiscal year,
on April 19. The annual meeting and
home products banquet of the cham-
ber will be held during t.he last week
in April or the first week in May.
Rogue Valley Youth Breaks
. 41 - Year Scholarship Record
Wh tie Studen t at Stan ford
The Rogue River Valley enjoys a
national reputation, li. fact a, world
wide fame, for Its pears, Its sport fish
ing, its scenery including Crater Lake,
Its climate and Its being a "Oreat
Country" in almost every respect. Ad
ditional favorable publicity waa given
to this district last week when the
Associated Press wires carried a news
story all over the country concerning
a "product" of the Rogue River Valley
John Douglaas Ferry, whose scolar
shlp achievements at Stanford Uni
versity were treated as front page
news In many of the large dallies in
the West.
The San Francisco Call-Bulletin
said:
Hlnnrord firad Hailed As fienhU
"Life Is Juxt a bowl of familiar
chemtcals to John iougla Per
ry. Stanford graduate, who was
hailed as tike csinpui genius at
Palo Alto today. He performed
the unparalleled feat of receiving
straight "A" grades while major
ing In chemistry, which Is. as any
student will testify, the bugaboo
. of unlveralty subject.
"University offKials who scan
ned Ferry four year record could
find nothing but "A" marks.
"Ferry, who ha:U from Itogne
t Klter, orftmi. had little difficul
ty bein; elected to Phi Beta Kp.
ps. the national honor society.
"Jiut to prove that lie wm an
all-around Rent us. Ferry managed
to placate the boys of Sequoia
Hill, campus leaders in politic
nd ax recovery. .u their president
He s!o sa viee-pietidmt of the
AL
AIDES III EFFORT
HEAD ROOSEVELT
Candidacy Not A Stalking
Effort Is Declaration
Roosevelt Boosters En
couraged By Ritchie.
By HAROLD D. OMVKR
Associated Press Staff Writer
WASHINGTON, April 9. (AP)
Alfred E. Smith .has spurred his cam
paign workers onward with a state
ment that his receptive candidacy
for the presidential nomination is
not a stalking effort, but advocates
of Franklin D. Roosevelt continue to
see encouraging signs In past and
future events.
Flushed with new victories In Wis
consin and New York over Smith
and further encouraged by the ad
vice of Governor Albert C. Richie.
Maryland's favorite for the nomina
tion that the Democrats get behind
the strongest man at convention
time, the Roosevelt campaigners say
only a miracle now can prevent his
winning.
Refuse Concede Defcnt
Nevertheless, those opposing the
New York governor refuse to concede
defeat. Suggestions implying that he
take himself out of the running and
avoid further "embarrassments" ep
parently failed to Impress Smith, and
his letters to Connecticut, Pennsyl
vania and California supporters that
he waa "available" in his own' name
brought favorable reactions speedily
from them..
To date it has been a parade for
Roosevelt, with his opponents taking
but two delegates outside their own
states. Next week Roosevelt mana
gers look confidently to Nebraska and
Michigan to add 64 delegates to his
already commanding load of 17 in
structed, pledged and claimed total.
Roosevelt also has a good chance-
they say, of winning Kentucky's 26,
or most of tiem. All three states
select Tuesday.
IN ONE HOUR Aid
Fishing was fine at Savage Rapids
dam yesterday with anglers landing
a record catch of nine salmon in one
hour, according to report of Roy Parr,
game warden. Two of them were land
ed by Dr. R. C. Mulholland, one of
Med ford's leading fishing enthusiasts,
who returned to this city with two
chlnooks, one weighing 37 pounds,
the other 28.
Coast Highway
Heads in Meet
EUGENE, Ore,. April 0. (AP)
The executive and publicity com
mittees of the Oregon coast hleh-
way association met here today to
consider applications of candidates
for the position of manager of the
association and to discuss publicity
plans.
elective and honorary offices."
But this Isn't half the story. As a
matter of fact, Ferry mads a better
scholastic record during his college
course than any of the other 33.000
matriculates who have attended Stan
ford university during the 41 years of
existence not even excepting President
Hoover, one of Sun ford's best-known
graduates. Only one of the other 33.
000 has made a straight "A" grade in
nil his subjects throughout his col
lege course and this was accomp
lished by majoring in no such tough
stuff as modern chemistry, but In
classical literature.
Furthermore, young Ferry, despite
staying out of school for several years
to 'et his age catch up somewhat with
his intellectual advancement, entered
college shortly after his sixteenth
birthday and was graduated at 10, re
ceiving his A. B. sheepskin In some
what leas than the usual four years.
He plans to take nls Master's degree
when he Is 20 and his Doctor of Phil
osophy at the remarkably early age
of 22 years, and during or following
this period continue his research
studies in foreign universities. He
reads and speak both French and
German fluently, and has studied half
a down other languages, Including
Kujsian and Polish, as recreation in
moments of relaxation ft is likely
that his record will bring to him
scholarnhlpa and fellowships to cover
graduate work both here and abroad
John Ferry was born in the famous
Klondike gold fields, where hi father
waa employed for ilx years as mining
enftn-r for the Guggenheim inter
ests. Young Ferry taught himself to
ECONOMY PLANS
BALANCEBUDGET
Savings Of Three Hundred
Millions Expected Hoo
ver and House Committee
After Long Conference.
By Cwll B. nit-ksoii
(Associated Press 8tarf Writer)
WASHINGTON, April 9. (AP) A
national economy program estimated
to save from 10,000,000 to 210.
000 In 1933 waa tentatively agreed
upon today by President Hoover
and the bouse economy committee.
Other retrenchment proposals. II
enacted are expected by the chiel
executive and Chairman McDuIIle
to bring the total to about (300,
000.000.
The program agreed upon alter
a six bour conference at the White
House, followed to a great extent
that submitted by the committee,
which waa along the general lines
of President Hoover'a recommenda
tions. ,
MclWorts Differ .
The methods of approach wore
different, and two major points ol
controversy arose.
President Hoover proposed five
day week for per diem employees
and the staggering of work for
other employees by means of fur
loughs without pay, estimated to
save 45,0OO.OOO. McDuftle, how
ever, held out for an eleven per
cent aalary cut. with a tl.000 ex
emption, estimated to net 67.000,
000. A formal but unsigned White
House statement explained the sav-
inga tentatively agreed upon did
not Include those to be made
through consolidations or reductions
In appropriations as suggested by
the committee.. . ....
FIRST CAR ENTERS
Opening of Crater take National
park road to the rim of the lake via
the Klamath entrance, will be com
pleted this morning, according to an
nouncement yesterday, and arrange
ments have been made for a Graham
car to be the first to open travel to
the wonder lake, which l now garbed
tn white.
Gil more oil and gas will be used
for the occasion, and a large party of
Medford folk plan to take part in
the ceremony. A representative of the
Fox Movietone News will take pic
tures of the opening, and other news
agencies are to be represented by their
cameramen.
The group from Medford will in
clude John H. Welser of Botsford
Con 9 Un tine and Gardner Advertising
agency; Harold Grey of the Crater
Lake Automotive Co.; Glen Moulton
district manager of th Gllmore Oil
company; David Can fie id, assistant
superintendent of Crater Lake Na
tional Park; Ernest A. Roatel. pub
licity manager for the park; Herb O
Grey, advertising manager of the Mall
Tribune; and Harry Hlnman.
The snow plow will break the laat
few feet of snow to make way for the
Initial run to the rim, tt was i
nounoed by park officials.
Previous to the ctremonles, the
Medford delegation will have a break
fast at the Hotel WUlard.
In arranging for the ceremonies, the
Mall Tribune has received coopera
tlon from B. C. Sollnsky, park super
intendent, and members of the staff,
as well as various companies.
Medford will receive national pub
licity on the event, through the aid
of Graham Motor company, Gllmore
OH. and the news releases.
Several miles remain to be plowed
to open the Medford entrance, the
park office reported, and no time has
been set for the opening on the side.
E
FACE NEW THREAT
WENATCHEB, Wash.. April 8
(AP) A new threat of an embargo
against American apples by the
French government has followed al
leged finding of San Joae scale In 40
carloads of boxed apples unloaded
at Dunkirk, Prance. Most of the
apples were from the Wenatchee and
Yakima districts of Washington.
Word of the embargo was received
here by the wenatche Valley Traffic
association from R. J. Phillips of the
international Apple association.
He aald French authorities alleged
lnpectlon of some 300 applea In the
shipment of 40 cars showed l!i per
Baylor's Co-Ed Editor
U0cd Press Pfioco
For the third time In the history
of Baylor unlveralty at Waco, Tax.,
girl ha been elected editor of
the school's yearbook. Elwyn
Hatchett (above) of Durant, Okie,
an honor student and data beauty.
beat three boys for the Job.
FOR BOTH PARTIES
Republican registrations for the
coming elections, show a substantial
gain, with a total of 10,204. an In
crease of 310 over the previous week.
Democratic re gist rat Ions up to yester
day totalled 4.501. a gain of 313 over
the previous week. Total registration
for the county, all parties, is now
15,300 the largest on record. The
county cleric predicts that the regis
tration will pass the 10,000 mark be
fore April .10, when the registration
books are closed.
Registrations to date by party is:
Republicans ....... 10. 204
Democrats 4.501
Progressives
Prohibition
Socialists H.W....W.....
Miscellaneous
17
US
60
403
New registrations which Include
those reaching majority, and new
residents, total 3,873. Cancelled regis
trations, which embrace those who
have died or moved number 1,006.
Since March 1, the Democratic reg
istrations have Increased 447 and the
Republicans 649. On that date the
Democrats had mustered 4.054, and
the G. O. P. 9,555. The chief Demo
cratic strength Ilea tn the Gold Hill
and Sams Valley areas since early
days notable as Democrats strong
holds, and in the Ashland, Talent,
Eagle Point, and Evans Creek pre
cincts. In the last four sections, there
has been considerable switching to
the Bourbon ranks.
County Assessor J. B. Coleman, a
close observer, attributes this to the
fight among the Democrats over Sher
iff Ralph Jennings' renomlnatton. The
assessor says he knows several Repub
licans tn this city, who have done
this. There la a strong Jennings sen
timent in the south end of the coun
ty, he says, and they are rallying to
his support.
For the first time since the Popu
list party flourished here, there will
be a full registration, with city and
country folk alike taking high Inter
est. The Republicans still hold a two
to one lead, but the Democrat lead
ers are enthused by the recent regis
trations. The activity has aroused the
G. O. P, chief tana who have started
rounding up voters, with great vigor.
Fire, discovered at 3:30 a. m.,
Saturday, at the Fred McPherson
residence, 33 Crater Lske avenue,
completely gutted the house after
It had gained great headway, ac
cording to Fire Chief Roy Elliott.
Practically all of the furniture was
destroyed, and the Iioumj badly dam-
Kged, according to William A, Gates,
owner of the house.
The structure and furnishings
were covered by Insurance, Mr. Gate.,
reported. Mr. and Mrs. Mcpherson,
who were In Yreka at the time of
the fire, returned Saturday morn
ing. The first alarm turned In at the
flrt hall said a house was burning
on Crater Lake avenue. Just oil
Main street. Later calls gave the
location of the blaze. As the fire
was thought to have started In the
living room, It had spread exten
sively before discovered.
The davenport fell through the
burned floor Into the basement
Chief Elliott reported, and the piano
and other furnishings In the house
were mined.
PORTLAND, Ore., April 9. f AP)
Lawrence W. Qulnn of San rranclsco
told police today that two men whom
he met at a stage terminal here Frl
day "gold-bricked" him out of $340
I fiLBtcluug game,
PEACE
TELLS
IF
1G FAILS
Miss Brannan Says Next
War Will Annihilate All
Participants U. S. Entry
In League Paramount.
(lly Kv Nealon)
"The world disarmament confer
ence must succeed. It must succeed,
because. It competition In armaments
la allowed to continue, it will in
evitably end In another world war,
as In 1014. But this war would be
a gas war, in which whole popula
tions would be smothered like ver
min, a war of annihilation for all
participants." This is the message
brought to Medford yesterday after
noon by Miss Eleanor Doddridge
Brannan, associate secretary of the
rational Council for Prevention of
War, In an address before a large
and enthusiastic gathering at Vie
First Christian church.
Voicing, a plea for peace, an end
to war, for economic as well as hu
manitarian reasons; she expressed, in
fluent language, undying hope of the.
accomplishment of her aim the
United States' entrance into the
League of Nations,
"Born Reformer"
A rather tall person, with long
hair, combed low over dark, pierc
ing eyes, which reflect little of sen
timent but a strong desire for lead
ership, she appeared "the born re
former," aa she described herself in
a short Interview following the lec
ture. A reformer, whose present idea
la peace, A reformer, whose ances
tors, dating back in the United States
to Rich ad Dana, who in 1640 came
to Cambridge, Mass., from England;
have bequeathed her self confidence,.
In no small portion, and courage to
carry on. t ,
"The conference must succeed" she '
lectured m the church, each word re
sounding her own convictions, "be
cause the gigantic waste of money
spent on arms, amounting last year,
to four and one-half billions of dol
lars, for all nations, is driving us all
deeper Into the slough of economlo
depression and despair. It must suc
ceed, because the allies' failure to
redeem their pledge of disarmament
made to Germany in 1919, haa caus
ed such resentment there that, un
less this conference begins to carry
out the pledge, the Germans will in
sist upon ro-armliig to the level of
the nations which surround ihenv
This policy would precipitate war
Lastly, the world disarmament con
ference must and can succeed, be
cause the peace machinery of the.
League of Nations, World Court, Kel
logg pact, etc., la adequate to settle
all dispute peacefully, If nations co
operate whole-heartedly to make it
effective."
The crisis In the Par East, Miss
Brannan cited as a probable result of
the United States' failure to enter
the League.
Joseph Cabrall and Howard Fltnk
er, of Oakland, Calif,, arrested early
Eaturday morning on the Pacific
highway, with 110 gallons of alco
hol In an auto were fined a total
of $750 In Justice court Saturday
afternoon. Cabrall as driver was
fined $300 and Fl inker $250. Their
auto waa confiscated. The pair
left for the south last night. .
The rum car waa halted on the
Pacific highway near Ashland by
state police. The cargo was destined
for Portland,
SWILL-
ROGERS
BEVERLY HILLS, Cat., April
9. This Ogilon Mills that is;
now treasurer of tlio deficit, no-,
body lins accused him of being
4 the best treiisurer sinco Alex
mulcr Hamilton," but I have
heard Jack (Icrner himself sny
that Mills was "n mighty able
and conscientioust man."
Congress bases l)er estiniato
of the budget on "what the
people ought to make In 1932."
Mills aays, "yes, they ought to
make that much, but who are
they going to make it out of?";
Word comes that Frank
Hawks was hurt. Frank is like
one of our family but the hos
pital tells mc that it's not
dangerous, llo is a fine, inlelti-
nt fellow. That's one treat
profession. I have never met a
"dumb" aviator.
.flt'Mi Err1""'1 "dltAis. Us.