The Weather
Forecast: Fair tonight nd Satur
day, but with tog. Little chance in
temperature. I
Highest yesterday
lt.ouest this mornlnc 9
Twenty-eifihtttYear
Mother -
By PAUL MAIXON
(Copyright, 1933. by Paul Mallon.)
Pounding.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 34. Few will
believe It yet, but the wedding of
the administration to its gold price
possible ia not ao strong but that a
divorce la possible.
All the husband's spokesmen deny
It. They assert the policy la perma
nent and Irrevocable. They have to.
They cannot afford to show any elgns
of weakness in the face of this cur
rent opposition.
But down deep underneath, there
are good reasons for "believing that
ttie administration la actually using
the opposition to sound out the coun
try on the subject.
Checking.
The decision as to what will be
done ties In reactions to come from
the hinterland.
Administration tacticians noted
that the sending of checks for cot
ton down south had an effect of
soothing the. demand for Inflation
there. Tney expect also that the
corn-hof, checks now going out to
Iowa and the central west will have a
similar trffect.
Simultaeously, several other Infla
tionary strategies are being tried
the Hopklna relief payment and the
alums clearance plans. These will get
similar checks Into the cities.
Whether these combined quieting
efforts will have enough effect to
stimulate a popular support for the
6prague-Baruch ideas Is the question.
Mode.
Withdrawal from the gold policy
would iu technically easy. All Mr.
Roosevelt would have to do Is to stop
buying gold.
It would not be so easy to devise
another policy for attaining-" 1936
commodity price level. That fact will
make the administration reluctant to
relinquish its existing policy unless
the opposition Is formidable.
Even then. It will not drop this
plan without substituting another
with a similar objective.
Grease.
Agriculture Secretary Wallace la
supposed to be the author of an
eight-word classic tn descriptive anal
ysis. Some friends were tslking to him
about the fact that, when the south
started howling for inflation, the
government started lending money on
cotton at ten cento. Also that when
the corn belt yodeled more recently
it received corn-hog checks.
Wallace is quoted as having ob
served philosophically:
"It's the squeaky wheel that gets
the grease."
Whether or not he said It. It is
true.
Publicity.
Certain republican high command
ers with very good memories are plan
ning some embarrassing moments for
Vice-President Gamer and Speaker
Ralney.
They recall the spectacular fight
Garner and Ralney made for pub
lication of all the money put out
by the RFC. They noted that noth
ing has been published by the RFC
on banks receiving preferred, stock.
They have information tiat Chair
man Jesse Jones does not Intend to
say very much on that subject.
The idea Is to stir up Jones and
make him carry out the Oarner
Ralney policy.
v eiivum lhj at KWU r" U J
can ever find where Oaraer Is.
Absentee.
Another sound money counselor of
the administration has followed Dean
Acheson and Prof. Sprague Into the
port of missing men, but he has kept
quiet about It.
The name is James Warburg. H'.s
figure was constantly flitting about
the Inner money councils at the
- White House, state department and
k treasury, until the gold price policy
' was announced.
He has not been seen since.
Cordiality.
It was more than a diplomatic com
pliment when a state department of
ficial, the other day. told a press con
ference that he was proud to deal
with Boris Sfkvirsky, counselor of the
new soviet embassy.
Por eight years Skvlrsky headed the
Soviet Union information service,
where he quietly demonstrated that
Moscow could maintain a diplomatic
mission without waving a red flag.
In that time he built up frood-wM!
among our officials to a point which
now assure cordiality in diplomacy.
Those who have watched Skvirsky'i
show for eleht years give much credit
also to Harold Kellock, one of the
best public r'. at tons men in the busi
ness. Me kept entirely out of the
official nurture, but every news msn
knows .-: was prominent in the back
ground. Note.
The portrait of Andrew Mellon is
still missing from the gallery of for
mer treasury secretaries in the ante
room of the secretary office. He
hss nee'eod to send one. So has
Treasury AVsvetarv voo1 In. but bit
(Continued on Fag Sevens
Medford Mail Trtbttne
in - Law
278 MEN TO GET
MEDIATE JOBS
USE IRE LATER
Eleven of 30 Projects Sub
milted Are . Accepted by
State Chief Others Ex
pected to Follow Later
Reports, promising to break the
back of Old Man Oepreaslon In Jack
aon county, were rolling into Med
ford today with return of delegates
from the meeting in Portland with
R. B. Wilcox, chairman of the Civil
Worka administration, and announce
ment from Salem that National Re
covery highway project blda will be
received by the atate highway com
mission at the Multnomah hotel In
Portland, December 7, amounting to
$750,000.
Eleven of the 30 projects aubmltted
by the Jackson county delegation
were approved for Immediate develop
ment, and the others taken under con
sideration. Mtnln a Jew daya the
Jackson county relief committee,
which constitutes the local Civil
Worka administration oommittee, ex
pects to sea 378 men at work, 107
of them on tho atreet program In
Medford, before the end of the week.
Others will be employed by county,
Ashland and irrigation district proj
ecta. County Work Listed.
The projects inciuded In the na
tional recovery program Hat for Jack
son county: The north Ashland sec
tion of the Pacific highway, pave
ment widening and resurfacing: re
quiring approximately 9,500 aquare
yards asphaltle concrete pavement
and 2,700 square yards rock shoulders;
and1 the south Medford section of the
Pacific highway, pavement widening,
requiring approximately 1,550 linear
feet concrete curbs and 8,400 square
yards concrete yavement. A bridge
over' the Applegate river on the Med-ford-Provolt
secondary highway near
Provolt, la also listed, and grading
and surfacing work. Also of local
benefit will be the bridge over WllJ
Hams, creek on tue Wllllama Creek
secondary highway near provolt, and
grading and surfacing.
The coat of the project could not
be determined here today, due to the
absence of V. L. Goodnight of the
highway commission, who was ex-
(Contlnued on Page Ten)
1
PROJECTS CALLED
Fl
SALEM, Nov. 24. (AP) Bids on
750.000 national recovery highway
projects will be received by the atate
highway commission at the Multno
mah hotel In Portland December 7.
All labor will be employed from
United 'States employment service
lists. Skilled labor will be paid 65
cents an hour and unskilled labor 55
cents. With certain specified excep
tions, 30 hours will be the maximum
working week allowed. -
The projects Include:
Douglaa counly Bridge over Yellow
creek on Elkton-Sutherlin secondary
highway near Elk ton; also grading
and surfacing work.
Rice htll section of Pacific high
way, one mile concrete pavement and
.13 mile crushed rock or gravel aur
factng. South Roseburg section of
Paelftc highway, pavement widening,
requiring approximately 1100 lln. ft.
concrete curbs, 8000 sq. yds. concrete
pavement and 140 tons asphaltle con
crete. Winston bridge section of Pacific
highway, one mile grading and pav
in. Jackson county North Ashland sec
tion of Pacific highway, pavement
widening and resurfacing, Requires
approximately 0600 aq. yds. asphaltle
concrete pavement and 3700 sq. yds.
rock shoulders.
South Medford section of Pacific
highway. Pavement widening, requir
ing approximately 1850 lln. ft. con
crete curbs and 8400 sq. yds. concrete
pavement.
Bridge over Applegate river ' on
Med ford -Provolt secondary highway
near Provolt. Also grading and sur
facing work.
Josephine county Bridge over Wil
liams creek on Williams secondary
highway near Provolt; also grading
and surfacing work.
Grants Pass section of Pacific high
way, payment widening and resur
facing. Requires 9660 sq. yds. as
phaltle concrete pavement.
Klamath eountv Brldce over U. 8.
R 8 canal on The DMls-CiUfornla
luchway nT Klamath Tails; also
grading and surfacing work.
Confesses Murdering Girl on Operating Table
Submits To Bite
Scientific curiosity about whether
the "Black Widow" spider was
poisonous Inspired Dr. Alan W.
Blair of the University of Alabama
to let one bite him. He spent two
days In the hospital as a result.
(Associated Press Photo)
AL
TO
,S.
WARM SPRINGS, Ga., Nov. 24.
(AP) President Roosevelt made
It definitely known here tonight
that he contemplates no change
In his gold control program.
NEW YORK. Nov. 24 fp) Former
Govern or Alfred B. Smith today made
public an editorial in a coming issue
of the New Outlook . Magazine In
which he will declare himself em
phatically against the current admin
istration policy of "currency experi
mentation." The editorial will be under the
heading "Sound Currency" and will
be In the form of an open letter to
(Continued on Page Three)
JOHNSON SLAPS
ATLANTA, Nov. 24.- (AP) Hugh
3. Johnson, NRA administrator, today
struck at the critics of President
Roosevelt's monetary policy, saying
"any man who falsely Impugns the
credit of the United Stntea Is 1m
punglng the welfare of our whole peo
ple." Johnson spoke to an audience here
last night on the NRA and gave an
interview respecting the administra
tion monetary critics to the Atlanta
Journal today Just before he left for
Warm Springs to see the president. '
4
FROM DISTRICT CHIEF
Inspiring messaces were brought to
local Elks last night by O. L. McDon
ald, district deputy grand exalted rul
er for Oregon south, and Mr. Wright
man of the Salem lodge, past dis
trict deputy, who were special guests
of the Medford lodge for past exalted
rulers' night.
Initiation was held following the
free beer and banquet with the Elks
band a feature at banquet and lodge
session, winning much praise from
the two visiting speakers of the eve
ning. BOISE. Idaho. Nov. 34. (AP) Tht
National Orange closed It annual
10-day convention hers late today
after calling on the government for
"corrective Inflation" of the currency
to restore commodity prices tc the
1936 level. The final action of the
organization was Installation of Its
officers, headed by Louis J. Taber of
Columbus, Ohio, as national master.
'MA' WILL PREVENT
S. P. RAIL STRIKE
AUSTIN. Tex. Nov. 34 Gov
ernor Miriam A. Ferguson asld today
h would use the facilities of her
office "officially and otherwise" to
prevent a proposed strike of employe
of the Pontliem Pacific railroad in
Texas and Louisiana,
I ' "
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24,
ASK STATE TO PAY
COST PROSECUTING
BANKS AND AIDES
Jackson County Delegation
Introduces Bill in Extra
Session Unjust Burden
in Emergency Is Claim
SALEM, Ore., Nov. 34. (AP) Jack
son county would be spared the ex
pense of Its numerous criminal pros
ecutions during the past year under
a bill by the entire Jackson county
delegation Senator Dunn and Rep
resentatives Taylor and Brockway.
The bill states It would be unjust
to make the county pay the un
avoidable, large sums Involved dur
ing extreme emergency prosecutions.
Installment payment of taxes with
various rebates provided and Increase
in penalty for tax delinquency were
bills introduced In the house today,
while emergency banking laws were
brought Into the senate by the bank
ing oommittee. The fifth day saw
the number of measures Introduced
In the Oregon legislature near the
100 mark. 53 In the house and 40
In the senate.
Two other proposals were being
drafted for introduction, the tax on
gross utility earnings and a measure
to divert 1 cent of the gasoline tax
to county roads. It was expected
both would be Introduced before the
house adjourns before noon tomor
row. Members Approved
, Status of members In the house
was set at rest by favorable adoption
of the credentials committee report
that all members now holding' seats
be approved. There were no dlssenu
lng votea,thus settling the question
oi possiDie unseating oi several mem
bers whose eligibility had been ques-
( Continued on Page Ten)
CALIFORNIA SEES
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 34. (AP) A
northern storm coming down the
coast from Washington and which
may bring rain, offered sweltering
southern California a chance for re
lief within the next 34 hours from
record high temperatures.
The mercury reached 91 degrees in
Los Angeles yesterday, the highest
mark .for this late In November of
record. The weather bureau has kept
statistics for the past 66 years.
At Santa Ana. the thermometer
mounted to 107 degrees at the atreet
surface, three degrees less than the
mark reached on November 13.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24. (AP)
Pending allocation of funds from the
Civil Works administration, the U. S.
forest service today said no definite
program has been laid out for em
ployment in the national forests.
The forest service requested funds
to employ 53.000 men, but It was
learned from a reliable source today
that the number will be cut to 30.000
by the CWA.
Prosecutors Meet.
PORTLAND, Nov. 34 District
attorneys of Oregon met here today
for their annual two-day convention
Ouy Gordon of Roseburg, president
of the association, presided. General
law enforcement problems were dli
cussed.
WAR NURSE ACQUITTED
IN SLAYING OF GRACE
SANTA CRtJZ, Calif., Nov. 34. (AP)
Acquitted of a murder charge, Frelda
Wtlhetmlna WeltB was free here to
day to seek again the health and hap
piness she claims were shattered by
the man she was accused of slaving,
Francis J. M. Orace, 68-year-old re
t' -1 capitalist.
The 43-year-old nurse, a veteran
of the World war, was acquitted last
night by a Jury, whose foreman and
only woman member, Mrs. Ruby Ene
mark, embraced her afteT the verdict
was read.
MI never had any doubt as to what
our verdtct would be." Mm. Enemsrk
xaid. "but I was surprised it took so
long." The Jury was out mre thn
10 hours and. had been ordered to
L
KEY IS REMOVAL
PRIVATE PROFIT
Knox Committee Members
Explain Needs in Legisla
tion Women Are Firm
Against Saloon's Return
SALEM, Nov. 24. (P) LIquorcon
trol advanced to the foreground of
the special legislatve season wth two
hearings yesterday and another sched
uled for today.
Three members of the Knox com
mittee late yesterday explained con
trol problems which the Knox plan
was drafted to meet.
Dr. William 8. Knox, chairman of
the committee, said the essential
thing is "to take profit out of the
business.'
"Shall the bill for liquor control
be drawn for the Interest of all the
people or for the purpose of satisfy
ing the greed and lust for gain o!
small, closely knit groups who have
no regard for the public weal?"
Rule or Ruin.
Dr. Knox continued, "I fear if wo
do not eliminate private profit, John
Barleycorn will saddle us and ride us
to ruin as tn the past."
Dr. Knox suggested the bill be en
acted as drawn and hotel and res
taurant men desiring hard liquor re-
tall privileges submit their request
to a vote of the people next May
Many questions asked by leglslatirs
and spectators were answered by
Knox.
Mbs. Nan Honeyman, also of the
Knox committee, declared ' the sa
loon or nothing like it wilt ever re
turn with the oonaenl of tho women
of the state."
George Neuner of Portland, former
federal district attorney, endorsed the
Knox plan which he also helped
frame.
Harsh Penalties Decried.
"The stato la going into all kinds
of business, so why howl about this
venture?" asked Neuner. He said too
severe penalties defeat enforcement.
The plan was drawn to .encourage
consumption of low content liquor
Instead or hard liquor, he said.
To Senator Goes query Dr. Knox
said the permit form of liquor pur
chase was framed primarily to pre
vent law abuses from, securing enouei
government liquor to conduct un
licensed places wtlh other evils.
B. 8. Martin of Salem, representing
the Christian Federation, urged sub
stitution of the old local option law
for the provisions on that subject In
the pending bill. Another speaker
urged restriction of exploitation of
the business through high-powered
advertising.
Following today's legislative ad
journment, hotel and restaurant men
will be given a hearing by the Joint
alcoholic committee.
600 AT OPENING
Nearly six hundred people attended
the opening of the winter quarters
of CCC Csmp Kerby at Belma last
ntRht when three officers of the
CCC's were Initiated Into the Grants
Pass Cavemen's organization.
Major James R. Blbfrhaus of the
Medford CCC headquarters, Captain
Chsunoey Lee Pierce of camp Kerby
and Dr. B. H. Porter of the CCC's
were taken Into the Cavemen, being
required to eat raw meat and drink
the blood of a dinosaur. Captain
Harold E. Clow of the Medford head
quarters also attended the celebra
tion. He was previously initiated
Into ths mysteries of the Cave group.
A dinner, program and dance were
put on by the boys tn the camp.
bed for the night when agreement
on a verdict was suddenly announced
Miss Welm was so overcome with
emotion she was unable to issue a
statement but her attorney. John Du
gan of Pittsburg. Pa , aald she will
go to Connelavllle, Pa,, to be with
relatives.
Miss Welte asserted on the wttnem
stand that Orace, while she was In
his employ, criminally attacked her
and Induced her to take measures to
avoid motherhood.
Miss We us told the Jury that ss
a result her health was wrecked and
that ahe had gone to Orare seeking
aid: determined to shoot herself and
"fail dead at his feet" If ha rpf.iaed.
Phe derisrM the gun accidntly went
off as she drew it from btr purse.
1933,
o
STRATOSPHERISTS LAND IN EAST
Ties, ii,. . ' t ,Vi
Lieut. -Com. T. O. W. 8ettle (right) and Ma). Chester L. Fordney,
whose trip Into the stratosphere carried them from Akron, to a
landing on marshy ground along the Delsware river near Brldgeton.
N. J, are shown with their wives. (Associated Press Photo)
E
OUTLAY IN VALLEY
Here's some good news for the val
ley. Because the Medford Concrete
Construction , company, secured tho
pipe contract for the building of the
Crater Lake rim road next spring,
from the two contracting firms (von
der Hellen and Plerson of this city,
and Dunn and Baker of Klamath
Falls), $8000 will be spent for new
equipment by tho concrete construc
tion company at once. This will also
place the company in a position to
compete with any similar company
on the const, in tho line of pipe man
ufacture.
This pipe contract alone totals ap
proximate $23,000. Most of this
will be spent right here in the val
ley. Twelve carloads of cement will
be purchased from the Beaver Cement
plant at Oold Hill, and local labor
will be employed to the tune of $4060
on this one contract alone. Three
carloads of reinforcing atoel win also
be purchased, and 1000 yards of sand
and gravel uaed.
The transportation bill vylll not be
small. Over 1200 tons of material
will be hauled from Medford to
Crater Lake, Just as soon as weather
permits In the spring.
And with more road work on the
relief program all over Jackson coun
ty It Is believed this Is only a start,
not only for local contracting firms
and the concrete construction com
pany, but for tho business commun
ity as a whole.
In the past large rood building
contracts have gone to Portland and
other large coast cities. Hereafter
thoy should come here.
Frank Rogers of the city superin
tendent's office doesn't know whether
to believe In Santa Claus or not, he
stated today. All bwauna the antici
pated arrival of the Jolly old fellow
In Medford has brought him nothing
but work, up to date. It's the Christ,
mas decorating that'a driving htm to
the woods.
There were 10 or 13 men out today
under his supervision, Mr. Rogers
stated, bringing In boughs of cedar,
which will be converted Into Christ
maa garlands to give Medford streets
the desired holiday atrr.szphcre.
The men went out to the Opp mine
region for the greens. The garlands
will go up Monday. Changing of
lights In the strings scross Main street
has started and a red and green city
will soon greet night callera.
Springlike Days
On Lower Rogue
Coax Out Blooms
OOLD BEACH, Ore., Not. 34.
(AP) An unusually mild fall has
brought some curious natural de
velopments to this Psclflc coast
section. Rhododendrons which
ususlly flower in June, sre In full
bloom on the south slopes of
Oriwly mountain. Araleaa ar re
ported blooming up the Rogue
river. Srotrh hroom along Hie
root, hiehvav Is budding
i r i
Wf r afcJtr.v t T .
TO POST IN CUBA
WARM BPRINO.S, Ga., Nov. 34.
(APP) President Roosevelt Is chang
ing ambnasadors to Cuba In the con
fidence of the early establishment
of a government there meeting his
conditions for recognition through
stability.
Apparently satisfied that ths pro
visional government of President
Orau San Martin "will reach some
peaceful agreement" In the "near
future" which "may result In general
aupport of a government" he an
nounced his diplomatic transfer sud
denly late last night.
Ambassador Sumner Welles, after
a return to Cuba to com plots the
understanding, la returning to the
United States as assistant secretary
of stale and Jefferson Caffery, pres
ent assistant ecretary of state, is
going to Havana.
"We earnestly .hope," said Mr.
Roosevelt in his statement, "that In
the near future through a spirit of
compromise on all sides, the Cuban
people themselves will reach some
peaceful agreement which may result
in general support of a government
and thus avoid continued civil dis
turbance.", 4 .
BAY MAY BE HART'S
BAN FRANCISCO, Not. 34. (AP)
The Call-Bulletin late today reported
the finding of a body near the San
Mato bridge, from which two con
futed kldnnpera have said they
threw the body of Brooke I. Hart,
33, of San Jose, more than two weeka
ago.
4
Pear Markets
NEW YORK, Nov. 24. ( AP) (V. 8.
D. A.) Pear auction market, prices
about steady. Three cars arrived; 3
Washington cars, 1 Oregon, 1 Cali
fornia unloaded; IB cars on track; 2
oars delivered.
Oregon boscs: 4,650 boxes, extra
fancy, 1.733 0V average $1.91; fan
cy 11.70 1 90, average S1.7B; fancy
and better, 1.0002 0.1, average SI 97.
California bones: 025 boxes, S1.35t
I BS, avers e $1.44.
California D'AnJoua: 730 boxes,
II OOn 2.10. average 13.05.
California Cornice: 01)0 boxes, 11.05
2.15. average 2.0B.
Washington Boers: 4fi5 boxes, com
bination grades, 91 .AO n 1 .65, average
1 r5.
Washington D'AnJoua: 825 boxes,
extra fancy, 11.753.20, average 1107;
fancy 11.652.05, average 1.68.
CHICAGO, Nov. 24, ( AP) (U. 8.
D. A.) Pear auction market: one Cal.
! Ifornla car, 1 Washington arrived: 3
jcars on track, 2 earn sold.
Oregon Bones; 250 boxes, extra fan
cy 1.50'ffieo, average 1.81; 270
i boxes fancy, 81.60 iy 1.75, average
1 71.
Oregon D'AnJoua: 620 boxes, un
classified, 81.40 '.f 160, average $1.48.
' BEND, Ore., Nov. 2.--iT) A poa
1 sibie source of rabies prevalent In
! Bend the past month has been dls-
; covered in coyote pelta and paws
found In a yard within two block of
j the place where hydrophobia first
I made its appcaranoe her,
Ketch thf rHIHUNt s A
classified aii . "sTlst
Lots of good Dsrgaln t r
that maao gcnuloe
No. 211.
BREAKS 001 IN
Administered Chloroform to
Make Examination, Is
Claim Used Gun When
Efforts to Revive Failed
CHICAGO, Nor. 34. (AP) Tha
confession of Dr. Altca Llndaay Wyne.
koop that- she fired a bullet into the
heart of her dauuhter-ln-lsw. Rheta.
while the girl was unconscious was
announced today by Capt. John
Stege.
Breaking down at last after nearly
three daya of exhausting examina
tion, the 63-year old woman physic
ian acknowledged that she had ad
ministered chloroform to her aon'a
33-year old wife, in examlng her for
a pelvic pain of which the girl had
complained.
Bho had gone to her aurglcal of
fice In the basement of her Monroe
atreet house Tuesday afternoon to
find Rheta partly undressed, weigh
ing herself.
Complained of Pain
Rheta complained of severe pains,
Dr. Wynekoop aald, and ahe placed
the young woman on her operating
table and began to administer chlor
oform to ease the pain and facilitate
examination.
Dr. Wynekoop told Captain Stege
sho kept asking Rheta If ahe could
feel the pain and that her daughter-in-law'
continued to answer affirm
atively, Finally, the phyalcian ex
plained, Rheta lost consciousness and
for 36 minutes ahe tried strenuously
to revive her. . - -
When she realized she was ioslng
ground, Dr. Alice aald, she became
panlo stricken.
"All the event of my life flashed
through my mind," Dr. Wynekooo
was quoted, "and I thought of a pis
tol In. an adjoining room."
Feared Blame
Fearful of blame for killing tha
girl with the anaesthetic, she said
ahe obtained the pistol and, holding
It five Inchea from the bare back
of the unconscious girl, fired a single
shot. That ahot penetrated the
shoulder blade and pasaed through
wieia a neart. ,
Saptam Stege placed the time of
the killing between 3:30 and s p. m.,
Tuesday, t a time when Dr. Wyne
koop had aald previously she was ab
sent from the IS room mansion.
For the first time since the mys
terious killing Dr. Alice and her eon
Earle, had met In the polios quarters
wnere ootn had been subjected to
night long questioning, sepsrately.
Near the breaking point but always
proteatlng his Innocence, the 38-year
old widower had said he knew of a
motive, and wanted to aee hla
mother.
On her shoulder he sobbed a plea
that ahe admit her guilt If ahe had
done It because of her greet love
for him.
Looking solemnly Into his reddened
eyes, ahe ssld, "I didn't do It."
Claimed Olrl Deranged
Earle had told the police his wife
had been termed by a physician as
aiignuj deranged." and that ahe had
put Iron filings and drugs in food
at their home.
After their two hour meeting, Earl
waa led away to lunch. Then began
the final questioning that reaulted la
(Continued on Page Ten)
rVMDniCi:Da
WVI.I)
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.,
N'ov. 23. Those breeds of sci
entists they risk their lives,
rcecive no money, all to find
out Bomething. They are aw
ful queer to us dumb ones
They fly over the poles when
thero is no pole. They go 11
miles straight up to see some
thing when there Is nothing to
wo, but air.
Now nir is a mitjhty fins
thinjr, (when not oozing from a
public speaker) but to take
your life in your hands to go 11
miles up just to see it when
there is nothing more interest
ing tn look at than air!
Tours,
. eiMI KtHtnat tTaelMta, la.