Medford Mail Tribune
The Weather
Forecast: Snow turning to rata to
Blfbt or Friday. Hlslnf tempera
tan. Highest yesterday m 44
Lowest thU morning. Is
Paid-Up Circulation
Psople who pay tor tbelt nswspspers
tr. the beit prospects (or til. idvir.
Ussrs. A- B 0. circulation U paid
up circulation. This newspaper la
a. B. 0.
Twenty-Seventh Year
MEDFOUD, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1932. -
No. 227.
am
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L
JV
IK
POT:
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS.
THESE words are written In Port
land, where the weather, aa else
where throughout Oregon, la the lead
lr.g topic of converaatlon.
. The Journal, In Jta latest edition.
announces that last night the mini
mum temperature was 31 above,
Maybe so. But It was an exceedingly
cold 31 above. .'
For some reason or other, the ther
mometer down here eeema to run
above the average (or the rest ot the
atate. In this writer Judgment,
tfeaaa Portland thermometer are
tinged with optimism.
Twenty-one above, with a cold eaat
wind whipping down trom Mount
Hood, seems about aa cold as aero
ought to be.
"H.
WELL; 11 the Portland ther-
mometera are tinged with opti
mism, give them a little credit. In
stead ot complaining about It. Opti
mism of any aort has been a rare
commodity In this town for the past
year.
Portland has been about the gloom
iest spot on the Pacific Coast In re
cent months. Everybody here seemed
to be convinced that the end of all
good things has come, and that busi
ness never again will be good.
Coming up out ot aouthera Oregon,
which la a constitutionally hopeful
country. Inhabited by a breed ot opti
mists who refuse to believe that the
end of the world la here and that
everybody might as well quit trying,
has been like running out of the sun
shine Into a black tog.
t IS TEN: '
1 This attitude ot hopeleeness in
Portland la beginning to change a
little. If one searches diligently, he
can find a few people who believe,
or at least profess to believe, that
next year will be better In a business
way than last.
That Is genuinely encouraging.
THE WINDOWS' are full of Christ'
mas merchandise, and the stores
are full of Christmas shoppers. But
there la complaint, and plenty of It,
that Christmas business this year
"alnt what she used to be." People
are doing a lot of looking and rela
tively Ilttls buying.
True enough. Money doesn't grow
on trees this year, and what of It
people have they are apendlng with
a certain degree ot conservatism. But
It la worth nothing that even In thla
fourth winter of the depression peo
nl are still snendinit money tor
OUTS.
As long as people are willing to give
up money that la hard to get to buy
gifts In order to give pleasure to
others, all Isn't lost and the world Is
still a pretty decent place to live.
HERE In Portland, everybody seems
to know sbout the Klamath po
tato. Oddly enough, the good-natured
controversy that has been waged be
tween this writer and Bob Sawyer, of
Bend, appeals to have tickled people's
fancy.
But Portland, generally speaking,
seta Yakima, potatoes. The Klamath
potato flnda its principal market In
California, as do so msny of the pro
ducts of Southern Ore go m
1-RANK IRVINE, editor of the Jour-
17 nal, has a grievance against the
Rogue River valley or thinks he has.
He Just can't get pears when he's
down there, he says.
He tries It, he Insists, morning,
noon and night, but In the pear cap!
tal of the Pacific Coast, he proclaims,
they Just don't serve pesrs at the pub
lic eating places.
He'a going to do something about
It someday, he says, but hssnt figured
out yet Just whst.
FLANK, by the way, eats pears raw
(or breakfast, with sugar and
cream. To be eaten thus, be say
a pear must be just right aa to ripe
ness neither too hard nor too soft.
Peel such a pear, he tells you, slice
It thin, add augar to taste and then
pour on cream and yon have a real
delicacy.
La Grande Enjoys
11 II
Warmer W earner
LA GRANDE. Ore. Dee. 15. f AP)
The weather waa a few degrees
warmer In La Grande this morning
with the reading at 7 o'clock at 4
above. This represented a fire-degree
gain over a one-below reading 24
hours before. Wedneidsy's maximum
was IS above. Clear weather cou-tlnucd.
101 BULL FIRST
TO OPEN WALLET
Fl
Italy, Czechoslovakia, Fin
land Latvia and Lithuania
Follow Suit of Britain in
Paying War Obligation
PARIS, France, Dec. 15. (AP)
Premier Herrlot refused a com
mission to torm a new cabinet
this afternoon and President Le
Brun immediately called In Ca
milla Cbautemps, minister of the
Interior, aa his next choice.
PARIS, France, Dec. 15 (AP)
Camllle Chautemps, minister
of the Interior In Premier Har
rlot'a cabinet, told President Le
Brun this evening that he would
try to form a new government.
He Is a radical, like M. Herrlot.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 15. fAPl
The United States today collected
war debt payments from six nations
while five, unable to pay or deter
mined not to. went Into default.
Great Britain was first to have Its
transfer announced. Secretary Mllla
official word that the Bank of Eng
land had earmarked $95,660,000 of
gold for American credit and had
Instructed the Federal Reserve bank
of New York to remit to the treas
ury. Through the same New York
agency the treasury expected to get
Italy's 1,245.437, Czecho-Slovakla's
1,500,000; Finland's I8H,235. Latvia's
148,853 and Lithuania's $93,388.
Five in Default
Not officially In default until toe
treasury books ' are closed for the
day, nevertheless France, Belgium,
Poland, Esthonla and Hungary let
their opportunity to pay go by and
the treasury waa prepared to record
the $28,313,511 due from these.
Another nation, Greece, on Novenv
ber 10, tailed to meet a 8444,920 pay
ment and today It was Indicated that
she would also pass up a payment
due January 1.
There was no Indication what the
(Continued on Page Seven)
FEHL'S PRINTSHOP
TO
El
Sale of the printing plant of the
Pacific Record -Herald, under a Judg
ment and order of sale Issued out of
circuit court, was made yesterday by
Sheriff Ralph G. Jennings. The Judg
ment was Issued by Circuit Judge E
c. iaBtourette of Clackamas county.
in the suit of Nledermeyer, Inc.,
against the Pacific Record-Herald and
Earl H. Pehl. A decree in favor of
Nledermeyer, Inc.. was Issued a month
ago by Judge Latourette.
The only bidder was L. Ntedermeyer,
who bid $1500. The Judgment was for
14,004.64. A deficiency Judgment for
the uncovered balance will be Issued.
The sale yesterday was on a personal
property Judgment.
Notice of the sale was duly posted.
attorneys for Nledermeyer, Inc., said,
for "ten days In three public places
required and every process of law
duly observed." Sheriff Jennings, who
conducted the sale, said this morning
that the legal action "came up In
the regular order of business, had no
secrecy,'' and "Mr. Fehl knew the day
and date, and was advised by tele-
(Continued on Page Ten)
Pilot Perishes In
Snowstorm Crash
AMAPILLO, Tex., Dec. 13. fF) J
E. Bowen, co-pilot of a Traneconl-mntel-Western
Air Transport plane,
which crashed in a snowstorm last
night, died today. Ralph Montee,
pilot, still was unconscious.
Fugitive From
Retaken After Two Years
NEWARK, N. J.. Dec. IS. VP)
Robert Elliott Burns "I am a fugi
tive from a chain gang" Is no longer
a fugitive, but a prisoner In a police
cell.
Bums, who attained nation-wide
prominence by his book and the mo
tion picture based on his experiences,
wss arrested quietly last night. A
member of the Oeorgla prison com
mission said at Atlanta that the
southern state would make an effort
(to Burnt t0 thM ,tIt4, lt
once.
Counsel for Burns, however, prom
ised a fight to prevent extradition,
and word was awaited from Governor
A. Harry Moort to learn what action
he would take. He previously was
quoted ss telling the fugitive r.e
: would s:d him when snd If It were
I ittue4i).
Shaw World Tour
Sans Autographs
Is Parting Word
LONDON. Dee. 15 -(AP) Ber
nard 8haw'a farewell Jest to Lon
don as be left today with Mrs.
Shaw, en route to the eouth of
France to Join a round-the-world
liner, waa "give Ireland to the
United States and liquidate all the
war debts."
The Shawa will visit the Holy
Land, India, Slam, China and
America.
"I Intend traveling around the
world without giving a single au
tograph," Shaw told a girl who
held out an autograph book to
htm at Victoria station.
ON VETS
BY FRANK HINES
WASHINGTON. Dec. 15. (AP)
Savings of approximately one billion
dollars In veterans" Hospital con
struction over a period of 33 years In
an additional slash of nearly 13,-
000,000 annually from existing appro
priations were recommended to a
joint congressional committee today
by Prank T. Hlnes, administrator of
veterans' affairs. -
The committee named to study
economies In the operation of all
veterarni benefits heard Hlnes testify
that the billion dollar saving could
be accomplished by 1965 If extensions
of existing hospital facilities were
made instead of continuing the pres
ent policy of building new Institu
tions. Many vacant beds would be on the
government's hands If the latter pol
icy were continued until the peat
load of hospitalization arrived, he
said.
E
With the district conference of the
American Legion and Auxiliary In
session here this afternoon, a large
number expect to attend the Joint
banquet of the Legionnaires and Aux
iliary members at the Hotel Medford
this evening at6:30 o'clock.
On the schedule for 7:30 is a 40 et
8 wreck at the Armory, and at 9
o'clock dancing will be enjoyed by
the members In the Masonic hall.
HOLDERS CALLED
An Important meeting of bond
holders of the Medford Irrigation dts.
trlct was announced today by Olen
Arnsplger, manager of the district, to
be held at the county court house
Saturday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock.
A new plan of settlement with new
rates of assessment will be discussed
and a large attendance Is urged
the plan promises to mean much to
the Rogue River valley, Mr. Arnsplger
stated, announcing the meeting.
F. Corning Kenly, representing the
bond owners' committee, and David
Rosenberg and Porter J. Neff, repre
sentlng the Irrigation district, re
turned this morning from a meeting
at Oakland, Cal., where a tentative
agreement for settlement with the
bond holders was reached.
Amy Resumes Hop
.Toward England
LONDON. Dec. 15. (AP) Amy
Johnson, flying home from Cape
Town, Informed her husband, J. A.
Molllson, by cable today that she had
resumed her flight from Benl Ouhlf,
Morocco, where she encountered bad
weather. The time of the takeoff
was not given.
Chain Gang
Burns had made no apparent effoit
to hide, and although he was known
to have been In New Jersey over two
years, there had been no request for
his arrest. Judge Vlvlsn L. Stanley,
a member of the Oeorgela prison
oommlsslon, ssld lsst night he bsd
furnished Newark polios with finger
prints of Bums about two weeks igo.
He said a requisition would be for
warded to New Jersey Immediately.
Burns came here from Pittsburgh
September T. 1930, only a few days
sftor he escaped from the Troup
county. Georgia, prison camp, and
hss lived in this vicinity since. He
worked on a Newark newspaper un
til It stopped publication.
Then be found a variety of other
Jobs, among them that of a dyna
miter at a copper refinery m Chrome.
(.Continued, pa Pea 6uj
JUDGE LAMKIN IS
HIS TITLE LEGAL
Incumbent Says Earl Fehl
Elected for Full Term, Not
to Fill Unexpired Time
As Judge of County
County Judge C. B. Lamkln said
this afternoon that be had been ad
vised by attorneys, that his term of
offtoe. under the appointment by
Governor Julius L. Meier, does not ex
pire until January 1, and that County
Judge-elect Earl H. Fehl cannot qual
ify until that date.
"I was appointed by the governor
to serve the unexpired term of former
County Judge Alex Sparrow," said the
county Judge. "Mr. Fehl was elected
to serve the full six year term, which
commences January 1. Therefore I
hold office until Mr. Fehl'a term
starts. He was not elected to serve
the unexpired term, but for the tull
term," which begins January I."
Judge Lamkln said his appointment
from Governor Meier waa made to
end January 1 next.
The official said the Salem opinion
made public yesterday, was for times
when vacanclea were "tilled until a
successor Is elected." Under these
conditions Judge-elect Fehl would
have started eervlng ten days alter
election, or November 18 last.
BEER WITH KICK
FINDS FAVOR IK
COMMUTE VOTE
WASHINGTON, Dee. 15. (AP) -
The house ways and means commit
tee today ordered reported a bill to
legalize the manufacture and sale of
3.2 per cent beer and another bill
to legalize the manufacture and sale
of wine of an unlimited alcoholic
content.
Chairman Collier refused to give
out the vote, but said "It was over
whelming."
Representative Ralney of Illinois,
Democratic leader, announced:
"We will take the beer bill up In
the house next Tuesday."
The beer tax was fixed at (5 a bar
rel of 31 gallons.
An amendment was adopted pro
viding that all dispensers of beer
would be licensed and the license fee
would be 91000.
Collier said the wine bill would be
brought up In the house after dis
position of the beer measure.
NEW YORK. Dec. 15. (AP) The
beer bill decided upon by the house
wsys and means committee today as
the proper strength if the beverage
is legalized under the Collier bill, Is
almost, but not quite, as strong as
the beverage pre-prohibition beer.
SPOKANE, Dec. 18. (AP) The
northwest's four Rhodes scholars were
selected out or a group of 13 young
men representing six a tat here to
day.
J. R. Knapp, Jr., of Portland, Ore.,
attending Stanford university; Rex B.
Pontius of Lewlston. Idaho, attend
ing University of Idaho; Don E. Stuur.
man of Lynden, Wash., attending Uni
versity of Oregon and Eugene Sun-
derlln of Missoula, Mont., attending
University of Montana, were those
selected.
ASTORIA, Ore., Dec. 18. (AP)
Estimated revenues of the state fish
commission will be reduced 132,000
for the coming year, M. H. Hoy, mas
ter fish warden, estimated today fol
lowing adoption of fcductlcr In
poundage fees and license charges
agreed on at a meeting of fish com
mlsaloners, packers and representa
tives of fishermen.
Poundage fees on Chinook from Au
gust 10 to September 30 will be cut
from one-half cent to one-third cent,
and the sllverslde fee from May 1 to
September 30 will be lowered from
one-half cent to one-fourth cent, with
regular rates prevailing on both fish
at other times.
It was recommended that the troll
ing license be reduced from 15 to
a 50 and trap and pound net licences
from $35 to 125.
The new raf s IU be recoroir.nicled
fT pfi-ption by the legislature &txt
moaUi
REVENUE ON FISH
RE0UCTO000
TAKES MEDFORD
MAN FOR
'Bill' Clarkson, Former Air
port Superintendent Con
ducting Search South
for Investment Promoter
NOG ALES, Arte., Dec 15. (AP)
Search Is being msde In Arizona and
California for Charles O. Stuart, well
known mining man of Nogales, who
la wanted here on a charge of obtain
ing 94000 under false pretenses from
William S. Clarkson of Medford, Ore
gon. County Attorney E. B. Thurman
said the mining operator fraudulently
represented a mining Investment In
Mexico to Clarkson and fled when be
secured the money.
State police who have written Ari
zona authorities concerning the case,
said today that Stuart was through
Oregon a few weeks ago, and talked to
local men. He also Interested several
people north of here In the mine,
according to reports. Several aviators
who reside In Medford are alleged to
have paid money into the organiza
tion. Clarkson spent several days In nor
thern Mexico at the mine, known as
the "Beatrice," and returned to Med
ford where he resigned his position
as superintendent of the Medford
municipal airport. He flew south last
week to take charge of the mine.
State officers said they understood
that the firm which sold the mine
waa reputable, but that Stuart, a
member of the firm, had absconded
with the funds. They were given the
impression, the police said, that a
larger sum than 94000 was Involved.
Reports, which could not be con
firmed this afternoon, stated that Al
Oilhaueen and Ralph Vlrden. air mall
pilots who reside In Medford, were
Interested in the company. The two
were out of town this afternoon.". .
Information turned over to the
state police concerning Stuart, stated
that he waa a prominent man In
Nogales, where he had made his home
for a number of years. He has a wife
and family, they stated.
The exact location of the mine
could not be learned here, but It Is
said to be In old Mexico, about 160
miles from Nogales.
SIGMA CHI STUDY
CORVALLIS, Ore., Deo. IS. (JPi
PI re early today In the atudy den of
me oigma Chi fraternity house at
Oregon tSate college waa confined to
a slngas room, with damage of about
5O0. Firemen said that had the
blaze not been diacovered when It
was, that the entire frame structure,
located close to the Commerce build
ing, would probably have been de
stroyed. A spsrk from the fireplace,
falling on an overstuffed chair, la
believed started the blaze.
GERMANY CITES
T
BERLIN, Dec. 15. (VP) Berlin
newspapers reached an almost unani
mous agreement today that France, in
falling to pay the United States, had
broken the sanctity of treaties.
One newspaper said Germany might
now default its own debts, and an
other said Germany was no longer
morally bound to comply with the
Versailles treaty.
The nationalist newspaper Boersen
Zeltung, referring to th French debt
crisis, said "nobody would hinder
Germany from drawing the logical
conclusion from the bloodsuckers' at
titude and make a similar declara
tion, but with really empty pockets,
Former Bates Home
Burns, Foots Creek
The old Bates home, used aa work
men's headquarters at the Black
Channel mine on Pools creek, was
destroyed by fire of undetermined
origin yesterday afternoon, according
to report here thla morning. The fire
waa diacovered by Mrs. Million, who
la conducting a boarding house for
the laborers, after ths men had gone
to work. Mrs. Million was unsble to
ssve any of the household goods.
Five Grants Pass
Residents Indicted
PORTLAND. Dec. U. (AP)
Twenty-two general Indictments, one
secret Indictment and one not true
bill were returned by the federal
grand Jury here today. Among the
peneral cases, 17 were for liquor vio
lations. These Included Nick Borlch,
?tva Barl'h, John F. McRcynolda,
v.rii vwr'y and James B. Williams.
U of yiaoia pm.
FARMERS ASK
wi w
?;:rw"";iu"e
1 ; 1
If , mI)
'4 V; l h :' W U 7-
A delegation representing the National Farmer' Relief confer
ence called on President Hoover with a petition for aid. They are
shown as they left the executive offices. Left to right, front row:
W. I. Wirkkala, New Hampshire; r, w. smun, r ennayivania; n. a.
Cartwright, Minnesota. Rear row: C. Oliver, Florida, and Oscar
Braun, New Jersey. (Associated Press Photo.)
W.C.T.U.
T
SALEM. Ore- Dec. 15, (AP) The
Salem Women'a Christian Temper
ance Union added its protest yester
day to that expressed Tuesday by a
group of Topeka, Km., women, to the
reputed assertion of Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt that "the average girl
of today faces the problem of learn
ing very young of how much she can
drink of such things as whiskey and
gin and sticking to the proper quan
tity." The local women addressed a let
ter to Mrs. Roosevelt declaring that
"we do not feel that Vila astonish
ing statement represents the opin
ion of American womanhood, and we
wish to register a protest against
yotir statement Just referred to."
The letter continued: "We very
earnestly feel that the welfare of
the young girls and women of our
land will be advanced, first, through
total abstinence from use of all alco
holic beverages; second, a firm stand
for higher Ideals In the Individual
life; third, no compromise on Issues
which vitally affect the moral of
youth.
'We commend to your sincere con
sideration personal support of the
Just before mentioned principles and
hereby express to you our keen re
gret that you have publicly made
the statements attributed to you.
"The liquor traffic has ever been
a force most demoralizing to our
womanhood. As first lady of our
land we ask you to stand with us In
a - united front against this enemy
whose trail Is marked by the de
struction of body, mind And soul,
and the degradation of nation, state
and community."
IS LOCAL FORECAST
Possibility of snow before Chrlstm
was promised by the United States
weather bureau here today with i
forecast of "unsettled, snow, turn
ing Into rain tonight or tomorrow."
The minimum for today was 13, the
same as yesterday and the mercury
had risen to 40 degrees above zero et
3 o'clock this afternoon.
Steiwer Cites Jackson 's
Debt Collecting Method
WABHINOTOM, Dec. 16WAP)
Andrew Jackson's procedure In col
lecting debt from France waa re
called today by Senator Steiwer, Ore
gon Republlcsn, ss an example the
United Stales might well follow to
day. The big westerner told of how "Old
Hickory'' stuck to his guns and col
lected a debt from France for dam
age to American vcasela In the Na
poleonic wars, even going so fnr ss
to thresten wsr,
Steiwer made it clear he waa not
proposing the United Btatea should
go to wsr to collect Its present debt,
but he commended the "dignity and
firm Insistence" shown by Jackson
as sn sttitude that might be shown
now.
"European powers duw an treating
HOOVER'S AID
4 r" i
i..T 'ti - R, . SWI.
FRIENDS TO SEEK
IEIER CLEMENCY
FOR TOLLEFSON
Friouds of L. Alvln Tollefson of
Central Point, under sentence of two
years In etate prison for his admitted
State Bank of Central Point bandit
hoax laat May, today took the Initial
steps to file a petition of clemency
with Governor Julius L. Meier. An
appeal to the United States supreme
court, on the constitutional points
involved in the case will also be made,
It Is understood.
The state supreme court, In a ruling
handed down Tuesday, upheld the
prison sentence Imposed upon Tollef
son by Circuit Judge H. D. Norton.
The case was argued before the state
supreme court November 39.
Date for the proposed clemency
hearing Is Indefinite, and rents with
Governor Meier, who Is now burdened
with affairs of state, tax matters, and
the coming special session of the
legislature.
Tollefson entered a plea of guilty
to perpretratlng a bank robbery hoax
to cover up defalcations, while act
ing as cashier. The next day he made
confession to Sheriff Ralph Jen
nlngs and all the money waa re
covered. At the time of sentence
pleas for leniency were made by Med
ford and Central Point renidents.
Judge Norton, however, Imposed sen
tence for embezzlement, the penalty
provided.
Tollefson has been at liberty on
bonds furnished by Elmer Hull of
Central Point, and his father.
GUARD HIE HOUSE
FROM BONUS
WASJIINOTON, Dec. 18. (IT) A
guard of 2S additional metropolitan
pottoemen today waa atatloned at the
White House, with a still larger force
held In reserve, after reports were re
ceived that a group of bonus march'
era Intended to visit the executive
msnslon.
Police had reports that more than
100 members of the "rank and III
veterans would visit Arlington ceme
tery early this morning and then re
turn toward the White House.
very lightly obligations which at one
time In history were treated a moat
binding," he said.
The senator recalled to newspaper
men how Jackson negotiated a treaty
with France for payment of 9,000,-
000. then turned wrathful as the
French failed to pay.
"The feeling between this country
and France became aerlous and the
people began to talk about war," he
said, refreshing his memory with the
aid of history books.
"Jackson said he wss ready for
the hssrd ot war. He aald the honor
of the nation waa at stake, lt went
so tar that Jackson prepared a dec
laration of war. That, however, was
never employed.
He Insisted they keep their con
tract, and stood ula ground until
they paid,"
SALES TAX NOT
LIKELY IN LAME
Passage Is Expected Early
in Roosevelt Regime
Hoover's Vet Cut Ideas
Are Unlikely to Prevail
fly PAUL MALLON
(Copyright by McClure Newspaper
Syndicate)
WASHINGTON, Dec 15. You can
measure how long it will be before
th sales tax is enacted, by figuring
how long lt takes for a change of
mind to flower In a congressman's
skull.
The leaders say three months.
That la what they are planning
on. They belleva the sales tax
will be passed In the special session
of congress after March 4.
It may come sooner. If a majority
should develop In favor of lt.
The situation inside Is that the
Democratic leaders lavor the tax.
They see no other way of balancing
the budget. Neither does anyone
else In Washington who deals with
realities Instead of rhetoric. At tho
same time the leaders know the tax
unpopular. They burned their
fingers on that issue In the last ses
sion of the congress.
They are going to wait now until
the demands for lt come up from
the ranks. Former opponents of the
tax must become convinced tbat lt
offers the only way of raising enough
revenue to run the government. -
The prospects are two to one that
they will reach that conclusion be
fore the next fiscal year begins on
July 1.
Meanwhile the Democrats plan to
do their utmost In economies, hop- -Ing
against hope tbat the tax may be
avoided. The Roosevelt plan for
funding the building program In long
term bonds Is one thing ahM will be
proposed. Beer will be offered for
300,000,000 revenue. Other Items
are In the backs of their heads.
All put together they will not be
sufficient to meet the federal need
In the cofldentlal opinion of those
who are working on the figures.
Mr. Hoover and his secretary of
(Continued on Page But)
T
WELL EQUIPPED
PORTLAND, Ore.. Dec. 18 (AP)
Three men accused of Issuing coun
terfeit currency were held In Jail
here today following a raid In which
police said they seized a complete
set of equipment used In the manu
facture of the paper money.
Those held were Milton Jacobs, 44,
an engraver; Rudolph Schulta, 30, a
salesman, and Emll Isaackson, 30, a
carpenter. The three were held with
out ball for lnvcstlgtalon by secret
servlse operatives.
Arresting officers said equipment
seized Included dies, photographs, a
printing press and metal plates for
making & and 910 notes.
Will
RQGEHS
BEVERLY HILLS, Cal., Dec.
14. An you read this an air
express line is being inaugurat
ed from coast to coast, notliins
but express. We used to think
it was too expensive to semi
anything by air but a postcard,
but it's not that way now.
Air mail has fallen off since
the coats were raised threo
cents. Here companies have
spent and are losing millions
giving the people the greatest
sir network for mails in the
world. Write a letter today.
The receiver reads it tomorrow,
no matter where he is. If a
letter is not worth three cents
more to get there three days
ahead, it don't look like It is
important enough to write. I
would just hand it to some
hitch-hiker and let him deliver
it in the spring.
We used to think mails were
terribly important, but if they
iin't worth throe cents, the gur
just as well wait till he sots t
tho other fellow and tell it to
him. Tours,
ft . A
7