Mebford Mail Tribum
nttcb tut XHIHLNK'sl
CLASSIMfcD 4118 .
Lota of cood bargains I
thai mill genuine I ff
Lowest this morning . ....... 42 I
tarings.
Twenty-eisrhth Year
MED FORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1933
No. 231.
rui
IfL
an
wn
JV
The Weather
Fore exit: Unsettled with occasional
rain tonight and Wednesday, Little
change In temperature,
Hlrhett yesterday at
Mi
FBES
i
By PAUL MAM.ON.
(Copyrighted, 1933. by Paul Mallon.)
Trading.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 19. The new
dealers amlle and look th. other
way when you ask why Greece sud
denly changed her mind about pro
tecting Samuel Insult. They have
a reason to.
They tried every open diplomatic
means of making the Greeks release
the dethroned utility king, with no
success whatever. They sent special
4 representatives to plead with ttie
Greek courts. They denounced the
extradition treaty with Greece In one
of the sharpest notes that ever went
out of the state department. All
. Greece did was to shrug Its shoulders
and pat Insult on the back.
Th. tactlca that later brought re
sults were more subtle. It la clesr
that you can chalk the matter up
as another victory for our new gen
eral International policy of Yankee
trading.
Sllbletlei.
It seems that American Minister
Mac Veagh at Athens was Instructed
from Washington to bring a little
informal economic pressure to bear.
He did nothing official. But he let
the Greek government know In devl-
ous ways that If It wanted Insult It
would have to peddle its onves ana
olive oil somewhere else than the
United States.
That Is a language the Greeks un
derstand. Their exports to US
amount to lees insa ten numvn uvi-
lara annually In current bad ex
change times, but ten million Is Im
portant to them.
Simultaneously the Greek minis
ter here was seen In state depart
ment corridors seeking a good quo
ta for Greek wines. He noted that
he was unable to get any consider
ation. If he was not told outright,
he was at least led to to believe
j that the Insult case had a bearing
' on wines.
Within three days after the tem
" " porary wine quota list was given out
Greece announced its decision to re
linquish Insult.
Skipper,
Just call Mr. Roosevelt "skipper".
All the Inner circles do In private.
They hit on that accurate person
al title because of Mr. Roosevelt's
manner of Issuing codes. He acts
aa If his governmental associates
were the friendly members of the
erew of his yacht, and they gener
ally respect him In the ssme way.
Tou may recall that Mr. Hoover's
Inner associates formerly called him
"The Chief."
Quletutde.
There will be fewer public speech
es from General Johnson .hereafter,
and fewer national radio appear
ances. That much seems to have been
decided between Johnson and ths
White House, but the resson la not
clear. Probably the time for speech
making has passed. The general has
plenty else to do.
It Is generally understood Inside
that anyone who wants ths general
to make a speee.'fc. now should first
get approval from the White House.
Verbiage.
Johnson's literary secrets were ex
posed In that consumers council
meeting recently at the White House.
The exposing done by his consumer
aide, Mary Ramsey.
She told the assemblsge that
when the general was at West Point
he wrote short stories. He turned
out a lot of them and they were
good enough to make him believe
he might have a future In the short
story field.
But the point she msde was that
the picturesque lsnguage used by
the general In the NRA campaign
Is taken from these old stories. They
reeked with "neanderthalers," "chls
elers" and crack downs."
Fain Pas.
Agriculture Secretary Wallace step
ped on the toes of consumer work
era at that White House conference.
He thought the offorts of the gov
ernment so far In that respect had
not been effective and said so. He
described the work as mostly o( the
club-study-group type.
Wallace must have seen the looks
on the faces of the club women there
assembled, because .he hsstened to
add: 'But that la all to the good.
It's all to the good."
Nonpnrtlsanshlp.
Director Douglas of the consumer
council movement said he would
soon have 3100 local councils creat
ed on a atrlctly non-political, non
partisan basis.
One of the local council women
nudged her neighbor and whispered:
"It lnt true; they only appoint
Democrats."
If Dr. Douglas had hesrd her ths
meeting mifcht have become more
lively. He Is sincerely trying to keep
politics out of his outfit. You will
know the answer shortly when names
of your local councilors are announced.
Note..
You rarely see a dry lobbyist In
tills town any more. They overran
it ten years ago. The other day P.
Scott Mr-Bride (anti-saloon lesguei
walked Into the ways and means
committee, and no one recognized
him.
The wave and means committee
1 tax situation is a fair Ilrst example
of what usually happens when cong-
CosUcuea on Page Courj
COASTAL DISTRICT
MENACE
FLOOD ONSL
Two Lives Lost. Shipping
Harried Communica
tions, Traffic Disrupted
Trees Fall Across Roads
ASTORIA, Ore., Dec. 19. (APJ Re
ports from Nehalem city, a email com
munity near Seaside, said today most
of the buildings there were flooded,
that one man was missing and per
haps drowned, and that there had
been considerable loss of stock In the
Tldeland section, the result of terrific
downpours and flooding creeks.
Olenn Wolf, a Tldeland farmer, was
reported missing, and searching
parties were seeking for him In boats.
SEATTLE, Dec. 18. (AP) Fresh
gales howled down from the north
today, persistently hounding shipping
to cover, harrying workers who tolled
to restore communications In the
flooded coast cities, and deluging In
undated lowlands until they became
a health menace.
New Storm Warnings.
New storm warnings were broken
out by the Seattle weather bureau In
gales of wind, rain and sleet that
ranged from 45 to 60 miles an hour
and sent heavy seas crashing on
coasts that had seen four ships dis
abled and countless small craft shat
tered. Only two lives had been re
ported lost.
AH along the coast of Washington
and Oregon communication and
power lines had been flattened, traffic
arteries washed by water and blocked
by slides and fallen trees, city streets
sluiced by overflowing rivers, high
tides and heavy rain.
The Portland weather bureau
promised some respite from the tor
rential rains, -which slacked some
what In Washington also, though the
high winds broke out anew.
PORTLAND, Ore.. Dec. 19. (AP)
Diminishing winds and respite from
the torrential rains which poured
down on northwestern Oregon, were
promised by the weather bureau here
today. Transportation, communica
tion and highway officials began an
Immediate survey of loss and damage.
Communication Cut.
Some coast cities and towns re
mained cut off from communication
with Portland. Only Intermittent
telephone and telegraph communica
tion was possible with Astoria. Mo
torists were cautioned that the lower
Columbia highway was to be used
only In case of urgent necessity. Two
hundred or more trees have crashed
across the highway In the three-day
storm, endangering motorists and
taking out all wires along the road.
Only occasionally would wire ser
vice permit communication with
Tillamook and Newport, other north
coast population centers.
The Willamette river at Salem rose
7.4 feet in 24 hours to a stage of 14
feet and 3.3 feet at Portland to ft
state of 13.3 feet.
4
PAROLED YOUTH
B. T. Bailey. 99, who this fsll was
psroled from the Oregon stste peni
tentiary, was arrested this momlr.g
by city police, on chargea of obtalnln;
money under false pretenses. Bailey
allegedly passed a check for $3 at the
Wltham Super Service station, drawn
on the First National bank of this
city. He does not have an account
there, officers said.
Bailey la said to have made a down
psyment on a radio with the check,
at the service ststion last nigm.
The young man was sentenced vo
the penitentiary last year for a two-
year term, for stealing some guns
from the car driven by State Police
Ssrgeant James O'Brien.
Honest Whiskey Labels
Sought of Government
rJEW YORK, Dec. 1 (AP) Dr.
Shirley W. Wynne, city heslth com
missioner, sought federal eo-opere-tlon
today In bis effort to secure
what he calls honest labels on whisky
bottles.
Driving ahead with bis proposal
to mske vasue labeling punishable
here as a misdemeanor, he said:
"It Is all very well for New York
City to prescribe thst a full state
ment of contents be Included on the
label, but the only practical way to
Insure the contents of the bottles Is
to exercise a supervision where they
sre filled, and that Is a federal mat
ter." Dr. Wynne had announced he
would make public Uua week a "black
TACOMA MAROONED BY FLOODS
A highway bridge on the outskirts of Tacoma, Wash, with a span
torn out by flood waters which virtually isolated the city for part of a
day. It was the worse flood since 1917. (Associated Press Photo)
City Liquor Ordinances
Needed While State Is
Organizing New Set-Up
EUGENE, Deo. 19. (AP) Adoption
of a uniform liquor ordinance by all
cltiea of the state for the control of
liquor ealea during the Interim in
which the state machinery for dis
pensing liquor is being set up prob
ably will be recommended by the
state liquor control commission in
Portland Wednesday.
This was announced today by Geo.
H. McMorran, chairman of the com
mission, who left Eugene this after
noon for Portland.
Word from A. J. Tourtelotte, Port
land accountant who was commis
sioned to go to Vancouver to study
the Canadian system, indicated that
It would be Impossible for the com
mission to set up an adequate system
within the short period of 30 days as
was at first considered by the com
mission, McMorran said.
In order to give citizens of Oregon
an opportunity to buy liquor legally
during the Interim, the commission
expects to ask cities to pass an ordi
nance covering the situation.
"It is likely that city attorneys from
strategic sections of the state will be
asked to cooperate in framing a uni
form ordinance that can be adopted
by all cities of the etate," McMorran
said. He said he did not know whe
ther the attorneys would be asked to
FARMS FOR CWA
CORVALLIS, Ore., Dec. 19, (AP)
Fifty skilled unemployed persons,
mostly women, will be hired soon to
mske a quick survey of 6000 rural
,home buildings on Oregon farms for
the accumulation of accurate data
for the government.
The announcement was msde by
Paul V. Marls, director of the Ore
gon State college extension service,
and CWA fund will be used In the
work, which will be started aa soon
as the extension service receives the
money. Miss Clarlbcl Nye, state
leader of home economics extension,
has been selected as chairman for
the Oregon survey.
WASHINGTON, Dec. IS. (API
Secretary Perkins said today that
employment In manufacturing indus
tries dropped 3.5 per cent between
October 16 and November 15, the
first decline I nee last March.
Employment in November, however,
ahe said, was 20.3 per cent higher
than In tse same month a year ago
and 29.8 per cent higher than last
March.
list" of poor and Imitation whiskies.
He ssld yesterday, however, he would
not disclose brand name at present
because he la now convinced thst
abuse of the whiskey label Is so
widespread thst none should be
named until a more complete list
can be completed.
Wynne said he believed the label
should show the make-up of the
liquid In proportions of sged-ln-the-wood
whiskey, specifying each age
used: new whiskey and how new:
added spirits, coloring matter, wa'er
and the proof strength of the whole
mixture.
Dr. Dcran told the conference that
three quarters of the whiskey con
Mimed In this country before prohibi
tion bad been blended tut flavored.
P4 m-&?z
meet with the commission or to draw
up an ordinance and then submit It
to the commissioners.
McMorran believes It would be fool
ish to sacrifice thoroughness in build
ing the system to speed in presenting
state liquor to the public. Mean
while, he realizes, the people will de
mand liquor and that if they cannot
buy it legally they will patronize the
bootlegger, something the commis-
mission emphatically docs not want
to happen.
It Is believed that cities could
adopt a uniform ordinance covering
the sale of liquors till such time as
the state stores could be opened.
While Mr. McMorran made no sugges
tions for such an ordinance, he point
ed out that It must conform with the
Knox law and be subject to approval
of the commission.
At the commission meeting In Port
land tomorrow Mr. Tourtelotte will
report on his investigation In Canada
and the commission with its attorney
will make a thorough study of the
new liquor law.
Asked regarding the appointment of
a state administrator McMorran de
clared that so far the commission had
no one In mind for the post and he
doubted if the appointment would be
made for some time yet.
SALEM, Dec. 19 yp) Funds now;
In sight for construction and recon
struction work on Oregon state high'
ways will be depleted October 1, 1934,
highway depsrtment officials au
nounced today.
Unless further federal funds are a p.
proprolated, the 1034 road building
program In Oregon will be at a stand'
still at that time. The ,7,750,000
public works money and regular fed
eral aid funda made available the
past seven months, will be spent.
Of that amount, Jobs aggregating
M.250.00P have been placed under
construction or contract by the high.
way commission the past three
mon'.hs. Further lcttlnga of 1830,000
are advertised.
ELECTION DELAYS
L08 ANOELES, Dec. 19. (AP)
With the trial of the contest of the
will of Miss Margaret Keith, eccentric
and wealthy recluse. In recess over
the election holiday, attorneys gath
ered together evidence today In pre
paration for resumption of the case
tomorrow.
The contest was brought by a bro
ther, David, a sister, Mrs. Keith Ek
rldge, and a niece, Mrs. Mary Allen
Towle, after Miss Keith hsd willed
her estate, valued at nearly 400,00j
to Albert C. Allen. Jr., Central Point.
Oregon orchardlst.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 19
(API Mm F.mllla da Pralo. 20-year-old
opera singer and runner-up In a
nationwide voice contest In 1027, was
shot and killed on the front steps of
her home here today.
Umberto Gulstl, a suitor, walked to
police headquarters and surrendered
later.
"1 couldn't decide whether to kill
inveelf or let the Isw do It." police
iel4 he announced.
10
SETTLEJIISPUTES
Roosevelt's Order Will Rein
force Hand of National
Body for Dealing With
Balky Steel Company
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. (AP)
President Roosevelt has Issued an
executive order defining and estab
lishing the authority of the national
labor board to strengthen its hand in
settling labor disputes.
The presidential order authorizes
the board "to compose all conflicts
threatening the Industrial peace of
the country.
Apparently designed aa a safeguard
to Insure the authority of the board,
which ts now at odds with the Weir
ton Steel company, it aays:
"All action heretofore taken by
this board in the discharge of Its
fuivtlons Is hereby approved and
ratified."
The order defines the powers of the
board, giving It authority to settle "by
mediation, conciliation or arbitra
tion" all controversies between em
ployers and employes.
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 10. ( AP)
A reduction of from 40 cents to 80
cents an hour In wages paid women
workers was approved today by the
national control committee of the
lumber industry NRA code authority
on appeal of the Pacific Veneer
Package subdivision of the Industry.
The wage reduction is applicable to
all plants of the subdivision In Ore
gon, Washington and California, and
to the box factories in Colorado and
South Dakota.
After announcing this decision the
committee retired to executive session
to fix the 1034 production quotas
for all divisions of the lumber In
dustry In the United States.
SALES TAX FIGHT
SALEM, Dee. 19. (AP) Another
state-wide campaign for and against
a sales tax swung Into full stride to
day. Attorney General X. H. Van Winkle
was preparing a ballot title for the
measure, preliminary referendum pe
titions having been filed late yester
day.
The petitions may be circulated as
soon as the ballot title is handed
down. If completed petitions are filed
before March 9, the salea tax will
be placed on the ballot at the May
primary election,
GUEST OF PELLEHE'S
SEES TRADE
L. D. Sanderson, representative of
a large wholesale jewelry house In
San Francisco, Is spending the holi
days with Mr. and Mrs. Moser D.
Pellette. Mr. Sanderson covers all the
western territory along the coast and
reports general conditions are stead
ily improving In a business way. He
la an old friend of the Pellettes aa
well as of Mrs. Pellette 'a father, R.
H. Whitehead, who ts spending the
winter In California.
Pear Markets
CHICAGO. Dec. 19. P ( VSDA)
Pear auction: Three cars Oregon ar
rived, six on track, three sold.
Oregon Bosc, 551 boxes ex. fn.,
11.65-1,79, average $1,69; 500 boxes
fancy, I2.U5-3.20, average 12.13.
NEW YORK, Dec. 19. (UflDA)
Pesr auction: Seven can arrived, 1
New York, S Oregon, 3 Washington
unloaded, B on track, market illgh.17
a ro ner.
Oregon Bosc: 720 boxes fair and bet
ter, $2.20-3 40, average 12 28; 433 boxet
ex. fan., 12 60-2 53. average 12 52: 298
boxes fancy. 2 45-2 50, average 12 4B;
484 boxes ex an., as Is, 9i.60-l.75,
aversgnl,87; 208 boxes fancy, aa Is,
$1.50-1.65, average $153.
Howell: 788 boxes ex fan., $1.00
1.85, average $1.78.
Anjous: 1440 boxes ex fan., $2.40
2.65, average $2.4tf.
GOLD PRICE REMAINS
SAME AS YESTERDAY
WASHINOTON. Dec. 10. (AP)
A domestic gold price of $34.00 an
ounce was maintained by the govern
ment today for the second time. .
This peak was reached yesterday
when a five cent Increase lifted the
RFC quotation above the two week
level of $34.01.
4
Ktpnrt Wheat
PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 10 (AP
A bid of 73 cents a buA'iel was made
by the emergency export corporation
tor soft whit whst for fore tun ship
ment. This was the same as yeiter
dav'i quotation.
ISPtRWAyFmS
RFC EXTENSION
ANOTHER YEAR
Bolstering of Depleted Cof
fers Will Also Be Asked
When Congress Convenes
Loan Power Near End
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19. (AP) An
extension of the lending powers of
the reconstruction finance corpora
tion for at least another year and
a bolstering of Its depleted coffers
with more millions will be asked of
this session of congress by the ad
ministration. Jesse Jones, chairman of the cor
poration, .held the view today that
as much aa an additional billion dol
lars In lending power should be given
his gigantic corporation.
The lending authority of the RFC
expires next month. The corpora
tion Is now engaged in carrying on
the gold purchases in the administra
tion's new monetary policy and for
this reason alone It was considered
virtually certain that President
President Roosevelt will ask its con
tinuation, Jones also estimates the corpora
tion could use about 500.000,000 In
Its Job of opening closed banks and
re-enforcing the capital structure of
other banking Institutions.
The RFC chairman satd the effort
to thaw frozen bank, deposits al
ready had accounted for loans of
around 1540,000,000 for the purpose
of making payments to depositors.
Only yesterday the Quardlan Nation
al Bank of Commerce of Detroit re
ceived a. $8,000,000 loan.
Meanwhile, the corpratlon today
continued Us study of the possibili
ties of making loans direct to In
dustry. The previously arranged NRA
loan plan, under which business men
needing money would form mort
gage companies In their own com
munities In order to circumvent the
present ban against direct loans, fcss
not proved successful. Jones indl
cated congress might be asked to
change the basic law to allow loans
to Industry.
s
WALLA WALLA, Dm. 18. (AP)
Prank Lsmb, Preewstcr, Ore., fruit
shipper, was killed Instantly today In
sn aulo wreck five miles west of
Kennewlck and Mrs. Lamb Is In a
Kennewlck hospital Injured. They
were en route to Yakima where Har
old Lamb, a brother, operates the
Lamb Fruit company.
Lamb's auto sldeswlpped a truck
driven by Avery Taylor of Kennewlck
when the former attempted to pull
past.
Lamb was district trustee of North
west Fruit Industries and manager of
the Mllton-Freewater branch of the
Lamb Fruit company.
NEGROES FOSTER
CUBAN VIOLENCE
HAVANA, Dee. 10. (P) hootlng
broke out near the Presidential pal
ac in Havana shortly after noon to
days aa nanus of negroes armed with
sticks rosmed the streets, forcing
shops which hsd closed to open.
Violence which saw seven bombs
exploded in the city last night, was
extended into today.
Soldiers and sailors patrolled the
streets as the government attempted
to stop the new disorders.
NRA MEANS HARDSHIP
IN DALLAS IS CLAIM
PORTLAND, Deo. 10. (AP) Pro
testing the validity of application of
the NTtA lumber code In the case of
the Willamette Valley Lumber com
pany at Dallas, Ore., Oeorge T. Oer
llnger, president of the company,
testified In federal court here today
that if the NRA working hour pro
vision are enforced, the mill will
have to discharge many employe!.
Christmas Shopping Far
Ahead of Previous Year
NPTW YORK, Dec. 10. (AP) Christ
mas trade for the first 15 days of
December showed an average In
crease of 18 per cent over the corres
ponding period ft yer ago, ft survey
of the nation's leading department
stores by the National Retsll Dry
Ooorts association ahows.
The association reported today that
in almost every city Chrhrtmaa buy
lug was proceeding "at sii sccelcr
ated and highly encouraging rate."
The avfltage 18 per cent fain, the
Mickey Mouse Has
New Playfellow in
Disney's Daughter
HOLLYWOOD, Dee. 19. (AP)
The fact that 7 noted guests were
gathered at a banquet to award
him a medal for "distinguished
service to childhood," made no
difference to Walt Disney, creator
if the cartoon character of Mickey
Mouse. Disney Just grabbed his
hat, mumbled his thanks and hur
riedly left.
While the guests. Including Dr.
Rufus von Klelnsmld. president of
the University of Southern Cali
fornia and toastmaster for the
event, were expressing their Bur
prise over Disney's act, word was
received that Mrs. Disney, the for
mer Lillian Bounds of Lewis ton,
Idaho, had Just given birth to a
daughter, Dianne Marie, eight
pounds and two ounces. All was
forgiven when the news was circu
ited amoiia: the cuest.
ION Li
L
Authority was extended today for
the Impounding of bonds of the Tal
ent Irrigation district, held locally,
to be redeemed upon 00 cents on
the dollar basis conditioned on the
granting and securing of the Recon
struction Finance loan of approxi
mately $800,000.
The Plrst National Bank of Ashland
has been named depositary for Tal
ent district bonds. The district di
rectors are anxious that all local
bondholders get In touch Immediately
with either the Ashland bank or Man
ager Olen Arnsplger.
Likewise, It la requested that any
local bondholdera of the Mcdford
Irrigation district should forward
their bonds to the state engineer at
Salem, or get In touch with Manager
Arnsplger, who will advise and ex
platn details.
Manager Arnsplger says that the
steps are taken to facilitate action,
when and If, the RFC loan Is granted.
PORTLAND. Dec. ID. (P)-A cash
Christmas present of $286,643 for toe
Ochoco Irrigation district at Frlne
vllle, and another of $03,375 for the
Hood River Irrigation district, are
(Continued on Page Eight)
4
Merle Ouches was found not guilty
of reckless driving by Justice of ths
Peace William R. Coleman, after lis
tening to the evidence this morning
In a complaint sworn to by Mrs. J. W.
Morrison.
The case waa the outgrowth of an
auto accident December 0, near a
"hairpin turn" on the McAndrews
road, in which a car driven by Ouches
and one driven by Morrison collided
Both autoa were returning from a
dance. There waa evidence to show
Morrison had been drinking, and that
whiskey bottlee had been thrown
away following the accident, auction
testified that ho saw Morrison at tna
dance and when proffered liquor, at
a price, remarked. "It looks like you
are drinking up the profits."
Ouches also testified that he Tt
ported the accident as due to lights
and unavoidable, because "I waa an
old friend of the Morrisons and did
not want to cause him any trouble."
He said he reported the crash the
following Monday.
' GET FORMAL PAPERS
SALEM, Ore., Dee. 10. (AP) For
mal commlmlona were Issued I te
yesterday to the state liquor com
missioners. The state executive officers dis
patched the commissions to Chair
man George H, McMorran of Eugene,
James D. Burns of Condon and Alex
Q. Barry of Portland.
association said, compares with a 2
per cent Increase over a year ago In
department store sales during No
vember, as repr 'cd by the federal
reserve system.
Stores In the south, retailers In
farming and Industrial arras and sev
eral western trade centers reported
the largest gains.
The association reported that trade
In several of the larger metropolitan
areas did not show corresponding
progteta. . .
E
AFTER DRAMATIC
25,000 JILE TRIP
Flying Couple Return to
Enjoy Christmas With
Baby After Five Months
Away Charting Skyways
NEW YORK, Deo. 19. (J) Colonel
and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, fin
ishing a dramatic 35,000-mlle Journey
over much of the globe, came home
today to hang the baby's stocking
up for Christmas. They alighted In
the East river near College Point,
Queens, at 3:30 p. m.. Eastern Stand
ard time.
The big red monoplane circled low
over the East river, while dozens of
craft set up a terrific din, and landed
near the ramp of the Edo Aircraft
company.
Las Leg Hurried.
The Lindberghs covered the last
lap of their historic Journey, the ffSO-
mile hop from Charleston, a. O., ut
three minutes less than six hours.
Lindbergh brought his plane down
Into the waters of Flushing bay, about
a half mile from shore. He taxied
the ship to a float and while Its mo
tor waa atUl Idling, work of mooring
the airplane was started.
Aa the big red monoplane settled
gracefully Into the aun-flecked waves
of the broad river, both the colonel
and his wife, who has acted aa co
pilot, navigator and wireless operator
on the flight, stood up and smiled
broadly toward the shores.
Absent Five Months.
The Lindberghs came home Just
five months and 10 days after hop
ping from New York on a thrill-packed
survey flight that took them over
sub-Arctic lands, Europe, Africa,
South and Central America.
They had hurried a, bit during the
last stages of their Journey so as to
be home during the holidays with
John Morrow Lindbergh, their 16-months-old
son. Before they alight
ed they circled over Engl e wood, If. J.,
and dipped In f&lute to the &;M,
which la at the home of his grand
mother. Mra. Dwlght W. Morrow.
LGOI
E
ATHENS, Oreece, Deo. 10. .
Samuel Insult, dethroned American
Utilities crar, plans to go to England
when tola nolle permit In this coun
try expires January 31, It was report
ed here today.
local British authorities, informed
of the report, said If Mr. Inaull ap
plied no visa would be granted him
until Instructions were received from
London.
The 7-year-old fugitive has been
remaining In bed most of the time
since he was informed he would have
to leave Oreece.
Originally, be was told his depar
ture would be expected when nls per
mlt would regularly hav. expired,
December 1. On hU formal appli
cation, an extension was granted to
Janusry 31.
WILL-
ROGER?
SANTA 5I0XICA, Cal., Deo.
18. You sure got to give it to
this administration for trying
to do Bomcthing for tho down
nnd out. Over in Phoenix, Ari
zona, the other day I run into
something that I had not read
about, but I understand there
is quite a few in Southwestern
Htntcs.
It's called a government
transient camp. I went out to
see 'cm. There was about 700
men and boya (lots of 'era very
young) and they kept 'cm thera
and fed 'cm and gave 'em
clothes. They receive no money,
but good food, good cots and
blankets. AU had to work. Lota
of 'cm were making wooden
toys for the children in Phoenix
for Christmas. A taxpayer
can't kick on his money being
spent if it is for food
.fa?
. ftiU MsMlmal SrisUau, bay '