Medford Mail Tribune
The Weather
Forecast: Fair tontxht and Thurs
day. No ib a use In temperature.
Temperature:
lligiie!t ?chtcrday ., Si
l.onet IhK morn lug ........ 38
Watch iht iHlHLNt".
CLASSIFIED ADS
lots of good bargaim
that nil o tDolDr
km tin ft.
MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1933.
Twenty-eighth Year -
No. 173.
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Bv PAUL M.MAON
(CopjrlgHt, 1633. by Paul Mallon.)
Mall.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. Th writ
ing Roosevelt have a personal cor
respondence which would ts$gsr a
movi star.
Mr. Roosevelt receives an average of
aann letters and telegram a day.
Mr. Hoover's average u 400.
In the paat two months, Mrs.
Roosevelt has received 10,000 letters
and telegrams.
Each has been answered. In addi
tion. Mrs. Roosevelt keeps card In
dex of all correspondents, so she may
Identify them.
Most of the mall comes from poor
people. who want Jobs or relief. To
Mrs. Roosevelt, especially, they pour
out their tales of woe. They also
uk her about home problems and
welfare work.
There Is very little she can do ex
cept to give advice. Most of the writ
ers are referred to those who have
charge ot Jobs and relief. In very
few instances is she able to be of
dtrect benefit.
. The President's mall Is wider In
scope. He has been asked for nearly
everlthlng, Including better seats In
the world series. He actually received
complalnte from ticket holders who
requested him to use his Influence
so better ticket might be obtained.
The story behind the bulk of the
mall, however, Is a tale of national
suffering which never reaches the av
erage citizen.
It is one of the mala reasons why
Mr. Roosevelt went to such lengths
In providing federal funds for winter
relief.
Press-Agentlng.
Publicity production by the admin
titration nowadays la even more stag-
serins than the Roosevelt mall. All
the oflclals are getting press agents.
The latest to Join this select class
Is Currency Comtroller J. r. T. o Con
nor. The first thing his press agent did
. ,. A... h. of statements
showing how good the comtroller;
office Is. One or tne aeries poinu
out that a million and a half dollars
was saved bv employing low-salarleo
conservators In closed banks instead
of hlsh-salarled receivers.
This Is bringing press agentry down
a . alienee when vou can get com
forting economies out of closing the
bsnks.
However. Mr. O'Connor's publicity
man has not functioned entirely In
rain.
A few days after he was hired a
story appeared in the press that Mr.
O'Connor might be appointed to ueu
ersl Johnson's Job, as head of the
NRA.
Evil Root.
The thing which has the master
economic minds worried now Is:
Prices.
It is really the root of more trouble
lnslrjc the NRA than strikes. Also
It Is the main cause of difficulty In
the monetary eltuatlon as well as the
agricultural setup.
The better thinkers cannoi utvmt;
what to do. There have been several
Inner developments recently disclos
ing confusion.
The central statistical board Is
supposed to hsve filed a report wl'.h
General Johnson, opposing a general
price fixing policy. Johnson has been
alttlng on the report Tor nearly two
weeks. Nothing Is being said about it.
At the same time the agricultural
crowd Is proceeding more atrongly to
ward a price fixing program. Each
day agreements are being quletl7
made In cities throughout the coun
try, fixing minimum milk prices for
the producer and maximum prices for
the consumer.
The sugar agreement has been
ditched temporarily because It fixed
minimum prices for the produce but
failed lo set the maximum price for
the consumer.
.The oil price fixing problem has
become almost an absurd muaoie.
Everybody anywhere near the In
side believes that general price fir
ins will have to come In one form or
nolber. The officials In chsr seem
to feel the same way. but they r'.
coin about It very cautiously.
It stands to reason that you cannot
trr to boost prices without keeping
ran nn them somewhere. It Is
hardly fair for the government to any
what the producer of wheat, sugar and
oil shall receive for his product and
then m nothing at all about what
the consumer shall pay.
In other words, the government has
an oo'.tgatlon to the consuming class
as well as to the producer, it cannot
try to help one without protecting
the other.
The answer to the whole price dls
cuffnon may be tne comniounj uW
T.t i. Mr RAosere are
t ie ho'.e the one he haa been fon- M Ttalt was attending a picture
dims for months. It would ho'.d com- how. It is understood that a thor
nwiiiv prices at a fixed level with the ouh Investigation of the caw 1 now
dollar value nd end moat of the underway, and will be called to the
araumenu which it now ema can
br n.1d m no other way
Mr. Rcostvelt has called ror addi
tional dsta on it from hla eipert
d-,ir:n the lat few dav. You may
hr more about that !o.t aub)ect
iort1v.
(continued on pa onJ,
IS TRAGEDY SCENE
A. J. White of Hilt Found 95
Feet Fcom Turn On King's
Highway Trio Return
ing From Roadhouse
A. J. White. 35. of Hilt, Cal., la dead,
and James Creel, 23, and Fred daw
son, 25, of the same town and
Aahland. are in the Community
hospital receiving treatment lor
ver inlurle all became
the Ford coupe. In which they were
driving from Valley View club to
Medford. shortly after 5 o'clock thla
morning, failed to make the turn
leading into King street from King's
highway at Stewart avenue.
The two Injured men regained con
sciousness about 1 o'clock thla after
noon and indications were that they
would recover. Clawson was su. fer
ine from head injuries received in the
wreck, which also lost him his left
ear. Creel received a broken bnc(c
and a fractured ankle.
Head Crushed
The left side of wVie's head above
the temple was crushed, a fractured
skull causing his death. County Cor-
oner Frank Perl stated today. A
slight skinned place on one knee con
stituted his only additional Injury
in spite of the fact that his body was
found 95 feet from Stewart avenue,
where it had obvloiisly been hurled
45 feet from the machine after It
struck gravel and turned three flip
flops, before landing with wheels on
the ground 90 feet from the place It
first left tthe highway.
The car, carrying a temporary Cali
fornia license with expiration date of
October 5th, was practically demol
ished. It was thrown to the right
of the road, while Its occupants land
ed on the left, clawson was found
50 feet from the road. Creel 70 feet
away and White 95 feet distant.
White was at the wheel when the
machine Jflmped, first a- distance of
30 feet from the road, the traoks
indicated, then another; 20 feet and
on to Its final stopping place.
Here For "Good Time"
The three men, employes of the
box factory and sawmill at Hllc.
came to Medford last night for a
good time, so far as officers could
learn today. When they were found
this morning, there was no money
on any one of the three. Clawson
was without shirt and shoes and
watch chains were dangling without
watches.
Officers were unable to gain any
information regarding the case this
morning, but state and city po
lice had gone to the hospital
to question the Injured men
after they ' gained conscious
ness this afternoon. The dis
trict attorney's ofi.ee, the county
sheriff and city police as well as the
state squad were working on the case
from an early hour this morning.
Soon On Scene
Miss Frances Everett, who Uvea at
the intersection of Stewart avenue
and King's highway, heard the crash,
when the machine left the highway,
and according to the report given of
ficers, arrived at the scene about
5:25 a. m. She waa heard to declare,
You Ret Just what you vote for."
M. F. Bingham and twin sons. Harold
and Howard, who reside nearby, also
heard the crash.
Perl's ambulance was summoned
and state and city police notified.
White was showing a slight Indica
tion of life, Herbert Brown, ambu
lance driver, stated today, when he
arrived at the scene, but waa dead
before he reached the hospital. Upon
arrival at the hospital. Brown sum
moned the officers.
Investigating offtcera went to the
Valley View club this morning In
hope of gaining Information regard
ing the men and events preceding the
wreck, but had nothing to report this
afternoon. A better understanding of
the case was anticipated following
the Interview underway at the hospi
tal when the Mall Tribune went to
press.
E
SLATED MONDAY
Sentence of Ted Halna. father of
five children, and convicted of a stat
utory offense Involving a 1 -year-old
Red Top district girl, was postponed
this morning until next Monday
morning.
Halnrs was remanded yesterday to
the county jail, and his bonds re
voked, when It was revealed that an
unknown person had attempted to
visit the girl Monday niht. The
father Identified the person as Hilnes,
According to Attorney Rawles
iniw. n"",M 1ItlB n
courts .m.on
Three to 15 yean In atit prison
la the penalty to which Haines
subject.
Ernest Thompson, a youth who en
tered a pa of guilty to burglary,
was sentenced to two yeara in state
prison T-e-e aere no rxtcnuslln.
cucumaUacee.
Seven Meet Flaming Death When Plane Crashes
DESPERADO'S WIFE CLAIMS FORCED INTO
KATHRYN KELLY
TELLS STORY ON
Knew Nothing of Urschel Kid
naping Until Husband
Brought Rich Oil Man
to Farm, Is Testimony
OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct. II. (AP)
The defense In the trial of George
"Machine Hun" Kelly and his wife
Knthryn, charged with conspiracy In
I lie kid na pink of Charles F. Urschel,
rested this afternoon.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Oct. 11.
UP) Kathryn Kelly, amartly dressed
wife of "Machine Gun George." took
the witness stand in her trial for the
Charles F. Urschel kidnaping today.
a few minutes after the government
had rested Its case.
Sha walked complacently to the
witness chair after her 18-year-old
daughter. Pauline Frye, had testlflted
briefly that It was not unusual for
Kathryn to do favors for the three
glrla at the R. Q. Shannons' Texas
farm uch as when she took them
to Fort Worth and kept them there
durlne tha time Urschel was held.
blindfolded and chained,- in a ahack
on the place.
Kelly Takes Blame.
In a brief cross-ejamlnatlon of
Federal Agent W. A. Roer, the last
government witness, Defense Attor
ney John B. Roberts had. brought
out that Kelly, when arrested, had
taken the blame for the kidnaping.
and said his wlfe,"had nothing to
do with It." .
Kelly la on trial with his wife.
Smiling, speaking In firm voice.
Kathryn testified almost at once that
she knew "nothing" of the kidnaping
(Continued on Page Nine)
GIVEN BY THOMAS
Considerable opposition la develop
Ing In Ashland to the order Issued
by Charlea M. Thomas, public utilities
commissioner, for alteration of ap
proachea to the Southern Pacific
underpass crossing on the Pacific
highway north of Aahland, according
to word from the Llthla city today.
The order Issued by Thomaa would
entail work coating n,500 to be
borne equally hy the state highway
commission and the railroad com
pany. The highway commission had asked
for an entirely new crossing with a
relocation of the road at a cost of
84,274. The commissioner ruled for
the alternate plan, suggested by the
railroad attorneys, claiming the pres
ent crossing Is sufficiently large and
that accldenta there have been caused
; by the faulty approachea.
1 It waa said In Aahland today that
i opposition to the Thomaa order
would probably further delay finish
ing of the project which was Includ
ed In the widening of the highway
from the Aahland city llmlta to a
point near the Jackson hot springs.
UNEMPLOYED RELIEF
WASH1NOTON. Oct. It. (AP)
Hsrry L. Hopkins, administrator of
federal emergency relief, announced
today a frrant of 208.323 to Oregon
for unemployment relief.
Thla brings Oregon's total allotment
from th relief administration to 1.
390.000. Todaya allotment wsa grant
ed aa reimbursement on a matching
basis of one dollar for every three dol
lars of expenditure within the state
for unemplcyent relief during July
and August.
IN PASTTWO WEEKS
ROSrBURO. Ore., Oct. II. (API
Henry Lleberllng e:derly homesteader
living about two miles beyond the end
of the Mttle River road. 40 mllea
east of Roseburg, has been missing
for the put to weeks, according to
word received here thla afternoon by
Sheriff Percy Webb, who waa aeked
to conduct a search f-tr the mlstng
man. According lo Lleberltngs sister,
I Margaret.
ASHLAND DISLIKES
UNDERPASS ORDER
QUESTIONED IN OREGON S LAYINGS
A
Stanley J, Foster (left) was arrested by Oakland, Cal.. police and
questioned concerning a triple gang slaying In Portland, Ore., and
another In Salem, Ore. Clara Mars (right), a friend, waa also ques
tioned. Both denied knowledge of the killings. (Associated Press
Photos)
SEARCH FOR
EXTENDED
SALEM. Oct. II. (AP) Search for
five of the six men who escaped
Sunday from the criminally Insane
ward of the state hospital waa ex
tended over the entire Pacific coaat
today, with emphasis placed on the
capture of William O. Bowen, reputed
ringleader.
Charles P. Pray, superintendent of
state police, branded Bowen as one
of the most clever and dangerous
crlratnala ever boused In an Oregon
Institution, and declared he ahould
have been sent to the penitentiary
STATE EMPLOYE ADMITS
MISAPPROPRIATING FUNDS
6AU5M, Oct. 11. Charged with
misappropriating state funds to the
amount of 12,052 for hla own use, Al
bert O. Maizles, 22, cleric In the col
lections department of the state board
of control, today was taken in charge
by District Attorney W. H. Trlndle
of Marlon county. Maizles signed the
confession to taking the funds.
Information against the cleric was
riled by William Elnzig, secretary of
the board of control and state pur
chasing agent, following hla discovery
of the misappropriation. Funds were
taken over a period of one year.
Confronted with dlscrepanclea of
several hundred dollars. Maizles con
fessed to the whole amount and rais
FOLSOM PAROLE
POLSOM PRISON. Csl.. Oct. 11
(API Warren K. Billings, co-defen
dant with Tom Mooney In tha San
Francisco Preparedness day bombing,
today applied for a parole from Fol
som prison.
Billings' application will be heard
by the state board of prison terms
and paroles during December. His
contention haa been that he was In
nocent of participation In the bomb
outrages and waa entitled to a par
don. No reason for a chance In Billings'
attitude was given by the wsrden but
the possibility was advanced he will
be married to Madeline Wellsnd. If
granted release. He Is said to have
admitted he planned to be married If
given freedom.
FOURTH LIBERTY
BONDS CALLED
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. (AP) The
treasury today Issued a csll for
I.87J.OO0.0O0 of the fourth Idberty
loan bond Issue.
The Issue totals more than M 0O0.
000.000. A new Issue of 13 ;et,r bonds
waa announced.
. Of the new booda IJ00.000.o00 will
be offered for cash at a price of
101 'i. ether vill h uv:.d In ex
change for bonds of the fourth Lib
rtj loan.
5 INSANE
OVER COAST
Instead of to the hospital.
Since Monday more than 50 clues
have been Investigated. One led to
the capture and return . or Elmer
Becker Monday night. The other es
caped patients, branded "dangerous,1
were still at large today, . Residents
in this vicinity are careful to lock,
their doors at night. . .
Officers expressed the heller that
George Fan-en, 66. and Adolph Bau
scr, S3, headed south, whjle Bowen,
42, A. R. Carter, 36, and Dean Welch,
16. headed north.
ed funds to pay back the entire fund.
Elnzig aald. He. however, placed the
matter before the district attorney
at noon today.
Maizles waa employed in the board
of control offices in June, 1932, and
about four months later started tak
ing several payments for hla own us?,
he said, to pay pressing obligations,
with a view to returning the monuy
Immediately. The practice continued,
however, until the amount had grown
beyond his control. He was married
about a month ago.
The funda misappropriated were
those collected from relatives and es
tates of Inmates In the atate hos
pital and of patients In the tuber
culosis hospitals.
REPEAL NEK
By The Associated Pre.s
rtepcal of prohibition In the United
States swept Into Its final stage to
day with every Indication that the
eighteenth amendment will be voted
out of the constitution on Nov. 7.
On Viat dsr six states will ballot
on repesl. Approval by only three la
needed to cancel the prohibition
i amendment.
; A decisive vote by Florida yester
; day In favor of repesl brought the
i number of states In the repeal col
unm to 33. No atate haa Toted to
retain the amendment.
The six states passing on the ques
j tlon on Nov. 7, are: Pennsylvania,
j Ohio, North and South Dakota, Utah
I and Kentucky.
I
ON RIGHT TRACK
WASHINGTON. Oct. II. (AP)
Agreeing that "the NRA Is headed In
the rieht direction." the American
Federation of Ixbor convention to
day Instructed Its executive council
to work for Inclusion of a maximum
30 hour work week In all recovery
codes.
Adopting with a unanimous cho
rus of "avee" a resolution to thla ef-
I feet, the convention further recom
mended that If the executive coun
cil were unable to achieve that end
It then ahould seek congressional en
actment of a compul-ory six hour
dev. five day week law with guar
antee against reduction In vage.
DEFER SENTENCE
T
Final Decision of Court De
pends On Future Attitude
of Defendant Motion
for New Trial Is Filed
Passing of sentence upon Henrietta
Martin, former president of the
self-styled "Good Government Con
gress," and lieutenant of L, A. Banks,
former local agitator now serving a
life sentence for murder, waa de
terred thla morning by Circuit Judge
H. D. Norton, "to determine the atti
tude of thla defendant. What the
final decision will be dependa upon
her future course. I want to see what
is going to happen. Neither the court
nor the people of the oounty wsnt
any more foolishness,"
Mrs. Martin waa found guilty oy a
circuit court Jury late Monday of
riotous, violent and disorderly con
duct," In connection with her at
tempted buggy whipping of Konsra
N. Hall. Jacksonville Miner editor,
February 35. Inst.
Held Turmoil F.iho.
In a brilliant and scathing denun
ciation of the turmoil leaders, and
followers, the court characterised the
buggy whipping as "a little echo ot
the turmoil . . reflecting credit upon
none of those concerned, aa well as
being silly and trivial.
'Sub-normal people were led arouna
by the nose by Banks and Fehl," said
the court, "and are more an object
of pity than condemnation. It la
the opinion of the court that the In
dividuals Involved here today come
under this classification. Out of Ill-
advised and Intemperate leadership
baa come a tragedy from nothing and
a turmoil that, became a stench In
the nostrils of the people of the state,
and the nation.
Self-8cekert Blamed.
Jackson county, up to few years
ago, waa noted for Its sound citizen
ship and enterprise but self-seeking
apostlea of reform, seeking to gain
power through acurrllous criticism.
plunged the county Into a condi
tion without parallel. It waa a Jalse
leadership, and a destructive leader
ship. Every official of the county, in
cluding thla court no matter how
sincere, conscientious and honest, was
subject to contemptible attacks from
Banks and Fehl, subversive to law and
order, and the peace of the commu
nity. All the charges were false ana
libelous."
Other high points of the courts
remarks were:
The county has been brought to
the point of bankruptcy by the tur
moil which waa a period of extreme
Insanity, and lack of common sense.
"The- preamble of the Oood Govern
ment Congress, an organization
founded by Banks and Fehl, enun
ciates prlnclplea anybody could sub
scribe to, and many people Joined be
cause of It. They were misled. But
It was Just a camouflage to mask the
criminal operations of the lesders.
Made Own Mmellght.
(Continued from Pae Ten)
EDI
Th case against O. R. Brown,
charged with "slandering bank" waa
dismissed late Tuesday afternoon
when th court upheld the defense
contention thst the Indictment waa
faulty. The Jury drawn to hear the
case, waa then dlamlAsed.
The next grsnd Jury waa directed
to return a corrected Indictment. If
after consideration of the case, they
round It advisable. The present bonds
of Brown were continued, awaiting
further grand Jury action.
The court held that the Indictment
"does not charge a crime, and omit
two vital element of the ellegatlons."
The Indictment read, "derogatory
to a bank," when It ahould have read
"derogatory to the financial condition
of a bank," and omitted the phrase,
"knowingly untrue a to facta."
Senator Steiwer
Here Next Week
Senator rrtd W. Btelwer will make
a trip through Southern Oregon next
week and will spend Thursday, Octo
ber 19. In Medford.
The senator will not hold any pub
lic meeting, but will be glad to meet
anyone, who has anything they desire
to take up with him
KIDNAPING
Slain Gangster
Will Be Buried
With Rich Show
CHICAGO. Oct. 11. (AP) In
the pomp he loved aa a gangster
domiciled on Lake Shore Drive.
Ou Winkler will go to hla grave
In the family plot at Bt. Louis.
"I want Clusnle to hsve the best
of everything." said his widow.
Georgette, as she chose a silver
casket today. The tag on the or
nate coffin read 910,000.
Olamonda will gleam on the
bosom of the starched shirt cloth
ing the body, from which surgeona
took 111 shotgun pellets. A sacred
heart of platinum, a cross of sil
ver, and the flashy gems the gangs
ter affected In the days of under
world power will be laid with htm
In hla casket.
"I'm even going to bury his dia
monds with him." the widow said.
E
IS
BALLOT STEALING
Charles W. (Chuck) Davis, laat of
the ballot-theft defendants, and who
entered a plea of guilty, waa granted
a suspended sentence, In circuit court
this morning.
The action was taken upon tha rec
ommendation of the attorney -general
and In accordance with the policy
laid down by Circuit Judge G. P
akipworth In meting puntshment.
Tli court explained that "at any
time conditions warrant," Davis
would be subject to further court
action.
"Thla defendant," aald the court,
"waa the dupe of higher-ups, who are
now paying the penalties of their un
reasoning folly."
The district attorney's office In
formed the court that Davis had ren
dered "valuable assistance to the
state, and corroborated evidence that
the late county Judge had plotted
the ballot theft, with Brecheen,
Jones, and the Sexton brothers, ln
front of the sheriff's vault, on the
night of the burglary." Davis coun
selled against the crime and advised
Fehl, Jones, Brecheen, and the Sexton
brothers, "you will get Into trouble
If you steal the ballots." Davis left
the courthouse before the ballots
were stolen, and had no part In the
actual theft, the district attorney
said.
"Davis was the least culpable of all
the lesser defendants," Attorney Kelly
said In behair of Davla, and cited the
dismissal of the lndlctmenf against
E. A. Fleming of Jacksonville, and the
parole of C. Jean Connera, "the bright
boy of Plnehurst," and others In
volved. The court commented ,upon the
tragedy ln which Davis was Involved,
which resulted In the demise of Jo
seph B. (Bud) Johnston, following a
street argument. Davis waa exonerat
ed by the grand Jury of blame, sup
posedly on the ground of self defense.
Davis has been In the county jail
practically all of the time since hla
arrest last February,
Pear Markets
NFW YORK, Oct. II. f AP) !
(U, B. D. A.) Pear auction market:
IS cara arrived; 10 California cars,
7 Oregon, 2 Washington, 1 New Yori:
unloaded; 10 rara on track.
Oregon Bartletts: 3415 boxes extra
fanry, l.0Si3.4S, average, 2.04;
fanry, S1,603 2!; avernge $1.97.
Oregon Bosca : 163& boxes extra
fancy, $135(91.90, average $1.64;
rsncy, $ 1. 2ft 1.78; average $1.46.
Oregon Howells: b20 boxes, extra
fancy, $1.3014fi, average $1.34; fan
ry $1.05(5 1.16, average $1.11.
California Bartletts: 7605 boxes,
$1.35ir3.85, average $2.09.
California Boats: 2195 boxes $1.05
AT 1 95, average $140.
CH1CAOO. Oct. 11. (Tt (U&.DA.)
Pear auction market: 10 California
cars, S Oregon, 3 Washington arrived;
19 cars on track: cara sold.
Oregon Boacn: 3flQ boxes extra
fancy $1.95-1.76, average $1.69; 350
boxes fancy $1.95,
Oregon Bartletts: 200 boxes extra
fancy $3.00-2.30. average $2.18: 604
boxes fancy $1.80-2.20, averse $2.09.
TO CLOSE THURSDAY
Banks, oounty and city offices, will
he closed tomorrow, In observance of
Columbus dsy, which la a legal holi
day In this state. No special obser
vance at lb dag will b bald.
HEAVY EXPLOSION
PRECEDES PLUNGE
OF FLAMING SHIP
Witnesses Are Helpless As
Passengers in New York
to Chicago United Air
Liner Scream for Rescue
ilrst Fatal cniAh.
The plane crash near Cheater
ra?.'i " LMt n,Rht WM tn 'tret
he United Air lines ayatem be
ween New York and Chicago and
U e first n the company's hftory
with multi-motor planes, w L
SlSi1: "eld manarer for the
United Atr Lines stated here today
Mr. Campbell Is in Medford con
ferring with officials of the Med
ford airport.
CHESTERTON, Ind.. Oct. 11. API
The scattered bits of a giant twin-
motor tranaport plane one of its
massive wheels hung suspended from
ft tree waa all that remained today
of a New York to Chicago ship of
viuura ir lines mat carried Its
seven occupanta to a flaming death.
u wnni nappened when the all
metal ship with a top speed of more
than three mllea a minute, crashed
to earth In flames shortly after 9
o'clock last night, about five miles
souuieaac or nere, probably never will
am Known, nut witnesses aald they
heard a terrific explosion.
All Well Minutes Before.
A few minutes before while over
North Llbertv. Ind.. enmnnnv nrriiMaii
said It had radioed that "all was weir
ana that before that It had landed
at Cleveland and had passed over
Toledo. '
Five of the bodies were recovered
last night, but none was taken out
alive, as the heat of the flames kepi
farmers, who flocked to the scene,
back. They said they aaw the victims
milling around on the Inside of the
oabln, unable to save themselves.
Some said they even heard their
screams.
The other two bodies were found
later. They had been either thrown
clear of the wreckage or had Jumped
aa they were about 350 yards to tha
west of the tall of the plane, which
waa considerably removed from tha
main part of the ship.
Both were partly burled In tha
soft ground.
Death List.
Records of the air lines showed tha
following were aboard:
D. M. Dwycr, a woman, Arling
ton, Mass,
(Continued on Page Nine)
Hunter Missing
Since Tuesday
Bt. Falls Area
The aid of state police was asked
today In locating A. K. Hart, 43,
of Griffin creek, missing since lest
night In the Summit Prairie region
north of Butte Falls, where he was
deer hunting.
Report was brought In by his
brother-in-law. T. A. Schollenburg,
who went hunting with htm. No
trace of the man waa reported this
afternoon to lornl headquarters.
WILL-
ROGERS
"says:
BEVERLY HTIXS, Cal., Oct.
10. The British are over here
now talking to us about debts.
That's one thing you got to say
for them. They were the first
to pay n anything and even if
they arc not goicj; to pay us
any more they at lenot come
over and talk it over with us,
and if ever a different settle
ment in made they certainly de
serve the first break.
We dislike their ten, we kid
their poor F.nulish dialoet and
we think they are snobbish, but
by golly we know Hint their
honor all over the worid is rec
ognized. . iH .!' ! toe.