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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1932)
MAIL 1H1HLNE A. B. C. An A. B. C. Auditor Id auditing clrcn Istloni checks news print used, spoil tie. rash received and other details. Clvlnr credit only for NET PAID circulation the best advertising money ran bur. The Weather Forecast: Tonight anil Wednesday fair; no change In temperature. Temperature Highest yesterday . J Lowest thla mornlnf - ' Twenty-Seventh Year MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1932. No. 148. lAfl no m y www Medford Mail Tribune El ME F Committee Rejects .Penn State Delegation Slap at President Vote' on Floor of Convention Lxpected PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 13. (AP) Immediate cash payment of the bonua will be recommended to the national American Legion legislative committee here tomorrow. Robert W. Reed of Kansas City, leader of the Missouri delegation which Is oppos ing such a procedure, announced to day that the aub-commlttee of which he la a member, by a vote of 6 to 4, proposed immediate payment of the adjusted compensation certificates. Thla action waa not unexpected. The membera of the sub-committee voted as they said they would vote and as their state departments had instructed them to vote. Reed aald that while those few delegations which are opposing Im mediate payment expect to be voted down In the main legislative com . mlttee meeting, there is some hope hat a compromise resolution can be agreed upon and he hopes the Missouri resolution will be the one selected. The Missouri resolution proposes that no action be taken on the bonus until the next convention or the glon, the opponents suggesting that by that time tne situation may nv. changed, economic conditions may have altered for the better and that mBny of those now violently In favor of Immediate payment of the bonus may change their viewpoint witn oei. ter times. , PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 13. (AP) A resolution condemning President Hoover for his use of troops In evict. lng the bonus army from Washington will be unfavorably reported to the American Legion national convention Wednesday or Thursday J. J. Delghan, member of the sub-committee from Psnnsrlvenla. announced tcaay. The resolution was one of several presented by the Pennsylvania dele gation. Delghan Indicated there would be a minority report filed, and Geo. Brown, member of the Pennsylvania delegation, said a roll call will oe oe- manded when the resolution reaches the floor. Delghan declined to aay how the aub-commlttee had spilt on tne qura. tion. The resolution, which was adopted by the Pennsylvania department tf the Legion at lta convention in Pitts burgh In August, would place the American Legion on record as fol lows: It Is the opinion of the Amerl. can Legion, that the president of the United States, being charged with high duties over and beyond the exe cution of the law, handled the whole situation in a regrettable manner which contributed to thla said lncl dent." The resolution, ss adopted by the Pennsylvania department, commend . ed Gen. Pelham D. Olassford, head the Washington polios department, but condemned In no uncertain terms th iim of troems ordered by the nresldent. TiAvino for Huron. S. D., where he will speak Thursday, Secretary Hurley tnus will not be forced to vote against his convictions when the bonus question comes on the con vention floor Wednesday or Thurs day. Frank and outspoken opponent of such payment, he nevertheless was aested as a delegate In the Oklahoma department representation and had declared that since Oklahoma Is in structed to vote In favor of Immediate cash payment, he would abide by the expressed attitude of Legionnaires ot that state and would vote as they had dlctsted. Behind Scenes. While the gorgeous assembly of marching units, bands and drum corps turned Portland streets Into eanyona running with great streams, vivid with all colors and gleaming with much shining metal; while thoussnds packed themselves Into Portland s stsdlum. and other thou sanda lined the streets for a view, of the greatest spectacle the city ever saw. there was. in several quarters activity of another nature as those (Continued on Psge Five) EUGENE. Ore., Sept. 13. (AP) Dorothv Larkln. ll-yejr-old daughter of Avery Larkln. of Bell Fountains. U In a hospital suffering from a broken and badly crushed leg. The girl was riding In the back of a truck, driven by her father, her lea hanging over the rear edge ol tne truck platform. Her father stopped suddenly to talk to another man and an automobile, driven by J. L. Post, following Immediately behind the triKk. struck the Larkln truck and crushed the girl's lew. One leg was EUGENE MISS HURT IN STRANGE CRASH broken in Uuee place. Portland Crowd Boos Sec y Hurley as Legion Hosts Pass in Review Veterans Devote Day to Pageant Of Peace Before Settling Issues Upon Contention Floor ' MULTNOMAH STADIUM, . PORT-. LAND, Ore., 8ept. 13. (AP) Ap plause for Secretary of War Patrick J. Hurley again was mingled with boos aa he appeared before an American Legion audience here today. Hurley, who last night aald he plan ned to march with the Oklahoma. Le gionnaires in today's parade, appar ently had changed his plans for he joined other dignitaries on the- re viewing stand at Multnomah sta dium. The boos came when Hurley alight ed from an official car and mounted the platform. He paid no attention to them. The boon thla time came from the stands, crowded to capacity with Portland residents and Legion visit ors. Most of the Legionnaires them selves were 1 nthe parade and very few of them were present when the war secretary arrived. Hurley explained he had formed with the Oklahoma delegation and would have preferred to march with it but had been prevailed upon by Legion officials to come to the re viewing stand. Police officials Indicated they also preferred to have Hurley on the re viewing stand, rather than risk any untoward Incident along the line of march. Hurley, discussing his appointment aa a member of the bonus -Instructed Oklahoma delegation, said that the chairman and other members of the delegation understood he probably would not be here when the bonus resolution comes to a vote. But If he were, the secretary said., he would ATLANTIC FLYERS ON HOP TO ROME LONDON, Sept. 13. (AP) The master of the 8. S. Dartford reported this afternoon that he had sighted the airplane "The American Nurse," which took off from New York this morning on a nonstop flight to Rome, more than 400 miles east of Boston, flying over the Atlantic In clear weather. "At 8:05 p; m. Greenwich mean time (1:05 p. m. eastern standard time), position 42.10 north. 62.31 west sighted monoplane No. 706 W flying over low heading northeast," the commander of the Dartford said in a radlomessage to the Associated Press. "Weather light, northerly breeze and clear." PROVINCETOWN, Mass.. Bept. 13. fAP) An airplane believed to be "The American Nurse," which left New York early today on a planned non-stop flight to Rome, passed out to sea near the Wood End Coast Gusrd statlon'at 8:55 o'clock, eastern standard time, today. The plane was seen by Surfman Daniels as it dla- appeared Into the haze. It was flying fast, about 800 feet above the water, Danlela said. NEW YORK, Sept. 13 (AP) A doctor, a veteran pilot, a girl para chute Jumper and a woodchuck called "tail wind." hopped off at 0:18 a.m.. (eastern stsndard time) (3:18 a.m.. Pacific time) today on an announced attempt to fly non-stop to Rome. Before tsking off from Floyd Ben nett field on the 4200-mile Jaunt, Dr. Leon M. Plsculll of Yonkers. N. Y., commander of the expedition, said the plane would hesd out over the At lantic at Cane Cod and fly the "aouth- ern" route. He said Miss Edna Newcomer, 28-vear-old brunette from Wllllamsport Pa., would step out of the plane with a parachute over Florence, Italy, as a tribute to Florence Nightingale, the Joan of Arc of the nursing profession. Miss Newcomer studied nursing before she turned to parachute Jumping." "Tall Wind." found by Dr. Plsculll on a Westchester roadway suffering from a broken leg snd nursed back to health, Is not going Just for the ride. He Is a carbon monoxlds de tector. Dr. Plsculll ssld he has a theory that some of the planes lost ; on trana-Atlantle flights fell because i the cabins filled with deadly gas. If "Tall Wind" shows signs of unnatu ral sleepiness, the doctor will figure dsnger Is near. Marchln Before Vote PORTLAND. tVpt. 13 (AP) Le gionnaires from Washington, a neigh boring state, were 45 minutes In pass ing the reviewing stand, indicating that the primary election In that state did not prevent a large atten dance here. In the last 13 years the Sallnss- , Watsonville district in California has developed 30,000 acre ol lettuce. abide by the mandate of the Okla homa department. Hurley explained he appreciated the opportunity to be with bis fellow Le gionnaires from Oklahoma and did not wish to embarrass them on the bonus question. As the Oklahoma delegation pass ed the reviewing stand Hurley gave the Oklahoma war whoop repeatedly, his piercing voice carrying to all parts of the stadium. The weather was clear and hot and spectators and paraders alike fanned themselves with papers and handker chiefs. During the parade' army planes flew in formation overhead. Soldiers of the regular army led the parade before the reviewing stand. Then came the California dele- gation. led by 100 flag bearers. Next came Florida, then Arizona, Vermont, North Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Mis sissippi, South Carolina, Wyoming, Wisconsin, South Dakota, Iowa, Okla homa, Indiana, New Mexico, Tennes see, Washington. ; Several platoons of navy sailors marched with the Washington dele gation, followed by 100 or more Le gionnaires carrying the American flag and the Leg lan banner. During the parade Henry L. Stev ens, III, son of the national com mander, got huge enjoyment out of some cub bears brought as mascots by the Rainier Noble post of Seattle. The youngster fed the bears from pop bottle and, after being assured they would not bite, petted them. (Continued on Page Four) BEARDED BRUTE BUNTED FOR Ci ON PHOENIX LASS Sheriff Ralph Jennings and Captain Lee M. Bowii left about 3:30 this afternoon for the Sis kiyou section In answer to-' ft rail from the Richfield station at the summit, reporting that ft man who answers the dewrlptlon of tne degenerate, is neia at tue station. Searching for ft degenerate, de scribed as a "hobo and religious fa natic," who attacked an eight-year-old Phoenix school girl about 4:30 yesterday afternoon, south of this city, members of the county sheriff's squad, state police and Med ford of ficers are combing regions north and south today, concentrating their ac tlvltles In the Bear creek section and the various hobo jungles of southern Oregon. Section hands and transients are also organized to aid the officials in locating the fugitive, whom the men of the Jungle promise will be "prop erly cared for" if apprehended by one of their citizenry. The man, according to the descrip tion offered by the little girl to of ficial last night, was approximately 45 years of ige. had ft two weeks growth of beard, wore blue denim overalls and a blue and white striped shirt. He was heading north when he met her walking down the railroad track toward home, near the Voortites cross ing. The man. whom she described as very large and dark, took her hand and forced her Into a grape vineyard near the tracks. When she started to scream for help, he muffled her cries by stifling her with hi hand over her nose and mouth. In the struggle which ensued the child tore a piece from the man's shirt, which was found In the vineyard last night by officers and Is held as evidence In the esse. The tracks of the very large shoes. noticed by the little girl, and her own, were also found leading In and out of the vineyard, where the ground bore marks of the struggle. Officers were not notified of the (Continued on Page Five) BULLETIN TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 13. (AP) Exceptional gains of the democrats are being made in the state primary election here today. A check of large number of precincts here this afwrnoon showed that in most of them democratic voters outnumber ed republicans. In recent primaries republicans have outnumbered demo crats about five to one. By growing and canning food on prison farms, Texas will Wd 1,000 more convicts next year with ft duced budget. R 0 B B 1 N S STAGES N FIVE FARMS PLAY Tp to 3:00 o'clock this atter , noon H. Chandler F.gan's score was not available, owing to his late start. FIVE FARMS COURSE, BALTI MORE COUNTRY CLUB, Sept. 13. (AP) Johnny Fischer of Cincinnati. 20-year-old .Intercollegiate title hold er, tied the qualifying record for the United States amateur golf cham pionship today by snooting a 73, on top of his sensational first round 69, for a 36 hole total of 142 strokes. One of the day's most startling and successful form reversals was regis tered by Johnny Robblna of Portland, Ore., after a good 74 yesterday he al most blew himself out of the tour nament with a 43 over the first nine, only to come back In 34 strokes, one under par, for a score of 77 and two day total of 151. His teammate Frank Dolp finished with 154. Don Moe of Portland, Ore., walker cup star and former western cham pion, disposed of any lingering chan ces by taking 44 strokes to the turn. He had an 80 yesterday.' Francis Out met, defending cham pion, pulled himself back from the brink with a 73 for a total of 151 that waa safe enough, even though not with much to spare. The veteran made a grand finish, shooting the last seven holes in one under par. LI E WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. (AP) President Hoover late today made public a copy of ft telegram to Ev erett Sanders, chairman of the Re publican national committee, saying that the Democratic success in the Maine eelectlon "Imposes need for renewed and stronger effort that the people may fully understand the Is sues at stake. Sanders' telegram to the president follows: "The narrow margin of Democratic success In the Maine gubernatorial contest is plainly Insufficient to as sure that state to the Democratic presidential candidate eight weeks hence, and I firmly expect you to carry that state. "I was, of course, disappointed in the vote, but not greatly disturbed. Since 1880 Maine has five times in presidential years elected a governor, state ticket and congressional delega tion in September of opposite political faith to the president elected sixty days later. After the defeat of the Republican candidate for governor in Maine In September, 1880, the country rallied to the Importance of national issues and returned President Garfield triumphantly in November, the state of Maine reversing lta September posi tion. I have every confidence that his tory will repeat Itself in November in Maine and that throughout the country the verdict of the people on national issues will be overwhelmingly in your favor." DURA NT, Okla., Sept. 13. (AP Speaker John N. Garner, vlce-prcsl dentlal nominee, declared here today during a brief train stop that the result of the Maine election pre saged ft Democratic aweep of the na tlon. The Texan told ft crowd: "The people are not going to sus tain an administration such as we have had for the last 13 years, the election In Maine clearly shows. "As Maine goes, so goes the- na tlon." Introduced to one Republican In the crowd of handshakers, the can didate grinned and remarked: "Malne'st gone Democratic. You might as well make It unanimous." Garner Is en route to Kansas City to Join Oovernor Franklin D. Roose velt, party nominee for president. LOS ANGELES. Sept. 13. (AP) A $3,000,000 damage action waa filed today against Samuel Goldwyn, Inc., motion picture concern, by Ronald C. Colman, film actor, who charged the company with issuing written state ments, which he construed aa reflect ing on his character and ability as an ator. Colman claimed the statements pic tured him aa being drunk and dissi pated Colman'ssult clslmed the film com pany had been endeavoring to obtain agreements from him to perform acts which bs was not obligated to per form. ' MOVIE KING SUED FOR' 2 MILLIONS FLYING FAMILY' ON RESCUE TRAWLER AFTER DAY ADRIFT eaky Tank Forced Plane Down and Eskimo Sealers Save Hutchinsons Cast aways En Route to Iceland REYKJAVIK. England. Sept. 13. (AP) The British trawler Lord Tal bot, which rescued the "flying Hutch- Insons" In Greenland, is expected to bring the castaways here, it was re ported today. NEW YORK, Sept. 13. (AP) In ft wireless message received here today by Hubert Malkus. manager of the flying Hutchinson family whose air plane was wrecked near Angmadsal'lk, Greenland, Oeorge Hutchinson said his party had been afloat In the Icy waters for two days. Hutohlnson said the ship had been swamped, but that much of it was being salvaged and taken aboard tne British trawler Lord Talbot, which came to the rescue of Hutchinson, his wife, two daughters and the four men flying with them from New York to London. Malkus said the eight probably would proceed to England and return by boat from there. None of the membera of the group suffered any 111 effects from the accl dent, Hutchinson told Malkus. ANOMAQSALIK, Greenland, Sept. 13. (AP) Wrecked on the beach less than 40 mllea froraN here, Oeorge HUtcninson sna tne seven person. flying with him from New York to London were rescued today by tne British trawler Lord Talbot. ' A leaking gasoline tank forced them down In the water of Iteraak fiord. The plane waa wrecked on one of the reefs which make navigation of the little bay perilous. . . . Hutchinson, hla wife, their . two children and the orew of four men waded ashore and reached the tiny Eskimo settlement of Eker, whose few Inhabitant would have abandoned the place and returned to Angmagsa. Ilk for the winter In a few more weeks. Eskimo sealers assisted them In saving their Instruments and most of their supplies. ' The castawaya were taken aboard the Lord Talbot and Captain Wataon, master of the trawler, awaited orders from his owners In Aberdeen whether to bring them here, drop them at Iceland or carry them on to Tzjiskm bsnd. COOS FOREST FIRE MARSHFIELD, Ore., Sept. 13. (AP) An emergency call for 30 more men today was the first word re ceived since . late Monday from the forest fire raging in the Tioga coun try. The district fire warden telephoned his assistants here he was on his way to Myrtle Point where additional men would be recruited to reinforce the 00 already at the scene. The fire today was reported burning over a front - nearly four miles long and spreading into new slashings and rac ing across thousands of acres of vir gin timber. 1 Reports of the fire received here Indicated it originated from a camp fire which spread Into slashings near by. Two settlers were round by forest patrolmen in a desperate battle to halt the flames. The fire today waa moving south west toward the east of the Coqutlle river. The Tioga fire Is confined almost entirely to the national forest. POTATO CROP OF CORVALM8. Ore., Sept, 13. (AP) A decrease of 30 per cent under last year's crop but an Increase of about 13 per cent over the five-year average Is the Oregon potato crop estimate for this year as given In ft federal report Issued here today. The Oregon production is expected to be 4.600.000 bushels, the report aald, while production for the united States la estimated at about 357,000, 000 btia'teU, 10,000.000 bushels leas than last year and 4,000,000 bushels below the average. . The Idaho crop will be about 4, 000.000 leas than last year and the Washington crop will bs about 100, 000 bushels more than a year ago, the report estimated. Ruhhlfth lire. Fire starting In a rubbish pile bark of the Older Tire Exchange, 313 North Riverside, was extinguished by the city fire rpanment shortly after noon toa-y. No damage resulted from the blue. PROMINENT DRY Foul play or kidnaping was feared whan the whereabouts of Col Raymond Robins (left), prominent dry worker and social economist, bs cams a mystery after he failed to keep an appointment with Preside Hoover. Mrs. Robins (right) expressed fear that her husband mlgh' nave been Killed by bootleggers, (Associated Press Photos) CHICAGO. Sept. 13. (AP) Doubt that Col. Raymond Robins had been seen in Chicago since his disappear ance was expressed today by Dr. Dan iel A. Poling, head of the allied for ces for prohibition, who came here to aid in the search for the missing prohibitionist and friend of Presi dent Hoover. Unless something tangible develops today, Dr. Poling said he probably would go to New York and recom mence the search for Robins from the place where the colonel dropped from alght more than a week ago. DEPRESSION BLUES BUT CITY WELL, INSKEEP REPORJS - The city of Medford has been un usually healthy this summer In spite of the depression, according to a re port today from Dr. L. D. Inskeep, city health officer. Rut two cases of contagious diseases were reported during the month of August and not one for thla month. The record is an unusual one and similar conditions exist throughout the country, Dr. Inskeep stated. Med ford has had no typhoid thla year and the epidemics, which usually break out at thla time, are fortu nately missing, which looks as If na ture la trying to compensate for the lack realized In other realms during the year. The death rate throughout? the country .has also decreased, govern ment figures show, . Dr. Inskeep re ported. During the month of July the rate wae much lower than during the same month of both 1030 and 1031, BASEBALL RESULTS CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept. 18. (AP) The New York Yankees clinched the American league pennant for 1032 today by defeating Cleveland, 0 to 3. American The acore: R. H. E. New York .. 0 18 0 Cleveland . 3 8 1 Batteries: Plpgraa and Dickey; Grown, Connelly and Pytlak. R. H. i e 4 8 Coffman, Washington Chicago Batteries : McAfee, Thomas and Spencer, Maple; Klmsey and Orube. National, First game; R. H. Chicago ............ 8 8 New York 1 4 Batteries: Root and Hartnett; Bell, Pltrslmmons and Healey. ' Pittsburgh 0 8 0 Boston 8 8 1 Chagnon and Padden; Brandt and Spohrer, First game: R. St, Louis ...,.,...... ft Brooklyn , 6 (Ten Innings) 18 Batteries: Derringer, Stout, Halnea and Mancuao; Shaute, Qulnn and Lopes. Cincinnati ......... ............ .. 1 7 Philadelphia ...... .. 7 13 1 0 Lucas, Carroll and Lombard!; Benge and V, Davis. Second game: R. H. E. Chicago 3 13 4 New York 3 10 0 (11 Innings). - Batteries: Wsrnecke and Hartnett; Schumacher and Hogan, O Parrell. Second game R. H. I St. Louis , .... 1 8 1 Brooklyn - - 8 10 ( Dean and Delancy, Mancuao; Turr ton and Lopea, WORKER MISSING Although government agents have been conducting a nation-wide search for Robins, who disappeared while on his way to keep an appointment with. President Hoover, Dr. Poling waa re luctant to discard the theory that hta friend was the victim of amne ala. . Rumors that Col. Robins had been seen In various parts of the country yesterday were investigated without avail. Government agents were conduct ing their search on the theory the colonel might have been kidnaped by bootleggers or Russian Imperialists. Definite plans have been formulat ed by the United States department or commerce for construction of new government station, neighboring Medford, which will combine the two radio stations, now established sev eral mllea north of the city, it was learned here today. The new station will combine the automatic signals station, now situat ed at the Four Corners, and the sta tion for broadcasting of weather In atructlons to filers. The latter is now located on the Crater Lake highway, The Department of Commerce has requested definite Information gardlng a suitable location for such a station and it la understood It wilt be established one half mile south of Stewart avenue on the Pacific highway. Considerable expense will be In volved In the change and erection of the new station, which will modern lze the broadcasting system and dls pe rising of Information to pilots of planes traversing thla territory. IN 'RIOT' CLEARED GOLD BRACK, Ore., Sept. IS (AP) Circuit Judge J. T. Brand following a hearing here yesterday, has exoner ated Sheriff J. H. Turner and District Attorney Orant J. Williams, both of Curry county, of alleged laxity In law enforcement. Following 'representations' made to him early this year, Oovernor Julius L. Meier recently ordered summary hearing of charges against the two officers. The charges grew out of an alleged riot here last Octo ber. Judge Brand recommended, how ever, that the fact a riot took place waa definitely established and recommended that the matter be pre sented to the grand Jury once more, BULLET IN HEAD PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 13. (AP) Coroner'a physlclana today notinced they had found a .33 caliber bullet In the bark of the badly de composed body of a man which waa found Sunday IS feet off the Colum bta River highway half s, mile west of Bridal Veil. The bullet evidently had entered from the front, the pnystrlsns said There were two bullet holee in the lapel of the left side ot the coat found on the body. On his first hunting trip, Charles Brayle, t, of Oakland. Cel., brought down a two-point buck unaided. G. 01 TO ACT Sen. Moses Calls for Party Enthusiasm and No Politi cal Alibis Bourbons Boastful Over Returns PORTLAND, Me., Sept. 13. (AP) Democrats elected a governor jee terday for the first time In 18 years. The7 also elected two of the state-! delegation of three In the national house of representatives. Louis J, Brann, Democratic candi date for Rovernor, had a lead of 1, 387 over Burleigh Martin, Republican, aa but 18 of the state's 633 precincts were unreported. Msrtln declined to comment "until complete returns were tabulated," while Republican State Chairman Daniel P. Field aald the "vote In no way Indicates the national sentiment of this state. It does Indicate the result of local conflicts and local rivalries, a careful analysis of which farranta the conclusion that the state would have gone for Hoover at thla time." Democratic State Chairman John H. Doolsy aald the vote would Insure better government." Brann, In a brief statement, eav In the large vote It waa the great est In the history of his party "a. renewed Interest In government and public affairs." Congressman Carroll L. BeedT. onlr Republican to win, led Joseph F. Connolly by 3,077 votes when the district tabulation waa completa1. The 18 districts missing In the, second and third congressional dis tricts where the Democrats were ahead were ao small they could not alter the final outcome of the unof ficial tally. - ' !. Carl Moran, Jr., Democrat, ha an advantage of 3,420 over John E. Kelson with four of the 313 pre cincts In the second missing, and John.O. Utterback held a lead ot 1,. 147 over former Governor Ralph P. Brewster, ' ' But one Issue oame out of the weeks of Intense campaigning pre ceding the election prohibition. All the Democratic candidates were for out-and-out repeal. The Republican congressional as- plrants maintained that the voters of the state had not yet expressed them selves as favoring any change In the three-quarters century prohibtlon re gime in the state. Martin did not commit himself, al though he wss understood to favor the party'a state platform, which lauded prohibition and called for strlot law enforcement. (Continued on Page Four) SEN. MOSES CLOSE CONCORD, N. H., Sept. 13. (AP) The town of Tllton, one of the first reporting In today's primaries, showed Senator Oeorge H. Moaes, seeking Re publican nomination and Fred H. Brown, former governor, seeking the Democratic senatorial nomination. running neck and neck. Moses re ceived 88 and Brown 81. Six-months-old Dlsnne Lemmon was the first baby In Oakland. Cel.. to be "footprlnted" for Identification. . WILL- ROGER? soys: SANTA MONICA, Cal Sept. 12. Kvery time you read of some Republican campaign speech it whs made at just a mooting of some kiud. Bui every time you read of a Derao crnt making one it was at ft dinner. The old Democrats ara going to he sure they get some thing out of the speech anyhow. No wonder Mayor "Walker went to Italy. Did you see that new mayor's picture! Tie ' got it on Jimmy for looks and he mastered and taught Latin, Greek and English. And of courso with those foreign ac complishments he does not be long to Tammany Hall. Yours, J
