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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1934)
in The Weather ! Forecast: Cloudy Sunday. Not mucb chance In temperature. Temperature j Highest yesterday 11 Lowest yesterday SO t M edford Mail Tribune 1 .i natcu the raiBUNto MBA CLASSIFIED ADS . . "vJJjI? Lots of good bargain fcy p that mean genuine Twenty-eighth Year MEDFORD, OREGOX, SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1934. No. 305. V E 1 GEORGE WILL ENTER RACE FOR Lindbergh Declines Invitation To Sift Army Flying Of Mail JAKS EPICENTER 1 1 j ? FINDS UTA' i . PLEA TO F. D. R. TO OUSTJTRAITORS' War Ace Claims President 'Misadvised' On Air Mail Contracts Army Re sumes Flights Monday r STATE SECRETARY . , A HZ 1 By PAUL MAMO.V Copyright, 1031, by Paul Mallon Press Agentlng t WASHINGTON. March M ' eret of the Lindbergh story la pub licity. War Secretary Dern brought the colonel down here to get Jilm to en act a big love scene with the war department for the movie reels. The colonel went back to new iora ana sent two scorching telegrams to Mr. Dern and the colonel took care to give them to the newspapers for pub lication before they reached the sec rotary. That left them just about even. Mr, Dern got a better play for bis side in the movies, but the colonel got a few more paragraphs in the newspapers. Background Colonel Lindbergh has long been the publicity front for the aviation Industry. Anything ho says or does attracts Immediate country-wide at tention. All the other officials In the industry could shout themselves hoarse for a week and no one out . side the sound of their voices, would jfcnow they were speaking, f In his Job Colonel Lindbergh has earned as much money as his em ployers have given him, and prob ably more. He Is successfully dramatizing be fore the public tfie fight of the avia tion companies to regain their air mall contracts. He has an edge on Secretary Dern for the long run, be cause his name is bigger. Inside The Whits House was never strong Xor the move to make up with Colo nel Lindbergh. It was Mr. Dern's idea. He re ceived the Whlto House O. K. to go head with it, but the White House group carefully kopt hands off. There la apparently nothing in the tory going around in the Inner circle that while the colonel was talking to Mr. Dern he received a message from the White House asking him to call. He Is reported to have stuffed ' the message in his pocket without a "yes, no or thank you," as he went off to lunch with Dern. Mr. Dern told everyone from the start that Colonel Lindbergh would NOT be Invited to the White House. The mllltaiy aide of the president would have been the one to carry any such Invitation, and he dertes that he went near Colonel Lind bergh. Such an invitation would hardly .have been ottered in writing anyway. Rancor There Is bitterness backstage among the house Democrats. As many as 64 of them broke the unwritten law In the veterans' pay cut fight. The law says that the party caucus controls a man's vote. A caucus la a secret meeting of party members. If Vie caucus majority decides on a certain course of action, all mem bers are bound to support that ac tion. The only excuse that can be offered Is for a member to write his party leader a letter and say he is In honor bound to vote otherwise because he has pledged himself to his constitu ents on that specific issue In his campaign for election. Thet Democrats held a caucus on the veterans' pay cut matter. They Toted overwhelmingly for a certain course. Next day on the floor 131 - vtniatri the caucus action. I Only 87 of them can say they ex cused themselves In the proper way. The other 84 must confess ignor ance or admit deliberate desertion. Omen The oldest members of the house tartnot recall anything like that hap pening before. In an earlier day it Ttould have called for a showdown between the leaders and the person nel, but the present house loaders are Inclined to be lenient. The situation shows a new under line, sentiment In the house. The bovs there are reverting to type, after a year of good behavior. They are thinking more about getting themselves re-elected than anything else. The administration Is not Inclined to make an issue of the matter, any more than It did with the revolters on the St. Lawrence treaty in the mate. Some day, however, voting will have to be made a test of loyalty, or consress will start running wild. Bnts '' Supreme Court Justice Cardoza said tn the suiutroko case that If the court tried to decide whether a sun stroke wss an accident Jurisprudence would be In a serbonlan bog. The experts knew that was no place to be. but they did not know exactly where it was. They had heard about all kinds of bogs. There were the Evrclade.. also the house of rep resentatives, but the serbonlan bog wss something new. The New York Law Journal set Its bog department to work and came fnrth with a footnote to the text of the decision, stating that the ser banlsn bng v-a probably the world's outstanding bog. that It was In Egypt or somewhere near there, snd caused many travelers to lose their way. Uescarrh General Johnn probably needs footnotes more than any other man. He does not pet all those "procrus- (Cortlnued on Page Six) IHtiilrtHi n.,im;r. NEW VORK, Marc:, 17 API Sar.dnrd ftiatUtlcs Co. reports 31 fs vorsblr dividend chsnpes In the past hp compared with 33 the week he fore. There were 14 Inrrfaws. 0 re i sumptions, feven fVrss and one iiiifift'. inMV.ri t. Tr.r vrrX .vx ciRli'. unlavorxb: nwsi.jn. tli Mme mim- WASHINGTON, March 17. (AP) The army will fly the malls again on Monday with routes reduced to a skeleton, but nevertheless extending from ocean to ocean. Coincident with this announce ment, America's . promler war-time ace. Col. Eddie Rickenbacker asserted today that President Roosevelt should "purge his official family of traitor ous elements" which "misadvised him on cancellation of private airmail contracts." The man who sent 26 enemy planes plunging to the French terrain, made this statement before the senate post office committee In a continuation of the testimony taking In which Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and Clarence Chamberlain yesterday attacked an nulment of the contracts. Eight routes were penciled across a map of the United Statea at the war department for the resumption of airmail carrying by the army. It was scheduled to begin Monday at 12:01 a. m. The routes follow: New York to Chicago; Chicago to San Francisco; Boston to New York; Chicago to Dallas;. Salt Lake City to San Diego; Salt Lake City to Seattle; Cheyenne to Denver, and Now York to Atlanta and Jacksonville. Army planes were grounded last Sunday after the president had as serted that deaths among the filers must stop, since then Intensive prep arations have been taken to resume flying on a curtailed schedule which would assure the aviators' safety. Rickenbacker Is vice president of North American Aviation. Inc., par ent company of Eastern Air Trans port, Western Air Express and Trans continental & Western Air. Inc., for which Lindbergh Is technical adviser. These three companies held mall agreements prior to .the cancellation of all domestic awards on February 19 because of the postofflce depart ment's decision, since vigorously dis puted, that the contracts were award ed through fraud. . But, Rickenbacker said the loss was not that of the aircraft Industry or the air transportation Industry. "That is incidental," he said. "That can be wiped off the slate and for gotten. We can forget we ever owned an airplane. , Many May Doubt He said "the question" was that "millions" might doubt because of the cancellation that other of the president's accomplishments "the NRA, CWA, gold content and many more" might prove as "big a mis take" as the contract action. He said that up until the mall epi sode the president "has been guided In a great measure by the divine spir it." For this reason, he said, he urged the elimination of the "traitors few In number, I presume, who hive mis advised, or advised, without giving full facts, and have caused him (the president) to act contrary to Amer ican principles and American Judg ment." The aviator said, however, after Senator McKellar (D., Tenn.) called for a halt that "he did not Intend to attack the president," and "It Is my confidence In him which I do not wish destroyed." Senator Logan (D., Ky.), who has been critical of the administration's air bill, could not sea "any auch thing' as an attack on the president In Rlckonbacker's, outburst and Sena tor Barbour (R., N. J.), agreed with the Kentuckian, Before his Impromptu address. Rick enbacker read a prepared statement to the committee on the administra tion's permanent airmail bill. He as sailed the clause which would bar the private companies from awards If they press claims against the govern ment. Virtually, every witness has tsken a verbal slam at this section and It Is to be eliminated. DILLINGER FADES PORT HURON, Mich., March 17. (AP) The "hot trail" of John Dll- j linger which officers believed they ; had picked up In the fatal gun battle ' with his negro escape companion ap peared to have cooled tonight, al ! though law enforcement officers 'throuRhout this region were pressing - their investigation of scores of "tips." ' Part of the search . today ' was i thorough combing of the negro sc ! Hon In south Port Huron, where the negro. Herbert Youngblood. and Under Sheriff Charles Cavanaugh were fa ' tally wounded when the Pllllnger all tried to shoot It out with officers who trapped him in a small grocery . and tobacco store. I LIMA, b. MchTT (AP)- -Charles I Maklry, second member of the no torious John Dilllnfer gang to face a (charge of murdering Sheriff Jew Bar tber. today was ccnvlcted without a 'recommendation of merry by a Jury of 11 mr:i s:id cn? woman. The verdict , mnxfA mandatory a sentence of death MICHIGAN TIP ON Col, Charles A. Lindbergh (left) twice refused bids of Secretary Dern to become a member of a committee to Investigate the army carrying-of mail. Orville Wright (upper right) declined a similar post because of ill-health while Clarence Chamberlin (lower right) accepted to act with other aviation leaders In the Inquiry. In refusing to become a member of the committee Lindbergh again criticised the administra tion's airmail policies. (Associated Press Photos- FIERY DEATH TO MAIL PILOT TEST FLIGHT Army Reserve Pilot Plunges to Earth Tragedy Toll 'Grows Assigned to Regular Service Monday CHEYENNE, Wyo., Mar. 17. (AP) Preparing for resumption of air mall flying by the army, Monday, Lieut. H. G. Richardson, 35, of Chey .enne,. reserve air corps officer, dived 1,000 feet to a flaming death on a teat flight late today. Just two days after he had been ordered into active flying riarvlce. The spot about three miles wost of here where he crashed Is only a short distance from the scene of the death of two other army mail fllera in a crash and fire on the night of March 0. They were Lieut. A. R. Kerwln, of March Field, Calif., and Lieut. P. L. Howard, of Barksdale Field, Shrevo port. La. The day after their deaths, which brought to ten the fatalities In the brief time the army flew the mall, the order to curtail air mall service temporarily was Issued by President Roosevelt. Lleuts. Kerwln and Howard had Just taken off for Salt Lake City on a test flight, similar to that of Lieut. Richardson today. As Lieut. Richardson's craft plum meted to earth and caught afire, scores of persons from nearby Fort Warren and the Cheyenne airport rushed to the rescue. Burned to a crisp, his body was found In a sitting position In the ! forward cockpit of the the slngle-mo-j tored biplane the same type ship in which Lleuts. Kerwln and Howard were killed. Before Tescuers were able to ap proach close to the wrecked plane. It had been reduced to a twisted metal skeleton. Army officials immediately station ed guards around the wreckage. In vestigation of the disaster, got under way preliminary to the official mlll- I tary board of Inquiry which Capt. j Bernard Castor, in charge of air mall operations, is expected to convene soon, but there was no official com ment. 2 WASHINGTON. March I7.J(AP) T.ie earn-.tra.njf for l.lghway work of an undetermined amount of the ad ditional M.OOO.000.000 of recovery funds expected to be asked shortly by President Roosevelt and related re. covcry activities is looked for in con gressional quarters. Chslrman Buchanan of the hon appropriations committee explslned ine aooed recovery funds would be i Included In a deficiency bill. Slmul- taneously Chairman Cartwrlght of the j house roads committee, Introduced a ! bill which he aald had administra tion backing in principle, to author lire H00.OOO0O0 more appropriations ! for road building. nnkoln JnrM Pas.es. j PAROO. N. D., Msrch 17. (API i Judge B. P. Spalding. 80, former chief Justice of the North Dakota supreme court, died today of heart di.sie. fonwTated. ROME. March 17 (AP Monsignor M3?es E. Kilty was consecrated Bin.hop of Trenton. N. J . today the rroin ronvnation of an American blfhop iu &w ao&ta ft i&K M ft b&Ui E RAIL WAGE COTS WASHINGTON, March 17. (AP) A rumbling undertone of labor troub le sounded today through the admin istration's recovery theme. While national recovery administra tion officials strove by persuasion and plea to block a strike in the automo bile Industry, threatened Wednesday unless "extraordinary concessions" are made, union men flatly .refused to accept the railroad managers' request, that a ten per cent wage cut bo ex tended after expiration of the agreed June 30 deadline. The railroad union's action was taken in the face of President Roose velt's expressed desire that the ex isting be extended six months after the expiration date. Awaiting the results of a meeting of employers representatives In New York Monday, William Green, presi dent of the federation Issued a state ment asserting the trouble which threatens the Industry Is "directly traceable to the attempt of tho man ufacturers to Imposo company unions upon their workers." Meanwhile, the potentialities of an other major Industrial conflict arose In the pointed and blunt rejection by representatives of railroad labor of a proposal that the prevailing tea per cent wage cut be continued for six months beyond it scheduled expira tion date next June 30. ADRIATIC LANDS SIGN TRADE AND T ! ROHfE, March 17. (AP) High 'spots of the pacts signed by Austria, ! Hungary and Italy today, follow: ! The three cowers will work to gether politically. They will consult one another be fore taking any political action. Italy. Austria and Hungary will widen their existing commercial ae cdrds. Hungary's agricultural difficulties will be settled. i All three countries will facilitate traffic movements through the Ad riatic ports. A permanent economic commission will watch commercial developments of the three countries. Preferential treatment for Austrian manufacturers in the Italian market will be accorded by later action. PAR 13, Mar. 17 (AP) Prance to night rejected the latest German pro posals for disarmament and made It clear. In a not to Oreat Britain, that she reMses to disarm In the face of "German rearmament." GET DRINK NOW . FRANKFORT, Ky., Mar. 17. (AP) ! The old saying that the Kentucky : Colonel had to have his toddy for hi Ihealth'a sake was written Into taw to !day, and he can now pet It by the glass in his hotel, restaurant and .cltib, or buy ft at hta drugstore, i The stat prohibition amendment, I modelled after the famous ISth amendment, stilt stands, but It ex 'cepta medicinnl liquor, and the law that Governor Ruby Laffoon ngned KENTUCK1ANS CAN I Eugene Man Announces Plan Snell Considers Filing for Same Post On G.O.P. Ticket, But Waits EVents EUGENE, March 17. (AP) S. S. George, Eugene, Saturday evening announced that he would make for mal declaration of his candidacy for the republican nomination for secre tary of state In the next day or so. Mr. George, at present connected with the state Industrial accident I commission, said he would take the ! ; next day or so to get his affairs In ! order so that he could take a leave 1 of absence to start his campaign. He Is expected to make a formal announcement of his platform at the I time he announces his candidacy. PORTLAND, Mar. 17. (AP) Earl Snell, speaker of the house of the Oregon legislature, advised the As sociated Press by telephone from his home In Arlington today that "un- less there Is a decided change In events. I will not be a candidate for governor." j In reply .to a question whether he would seek tafce republican nomina tion as secretary of state. Snell said events now developing prevent an answer at this time but that he may have an announcement next week. "Because of the rapidly changing political picture," Speaker Snell said in his statement in connection with the governorship, "It was my Inten tion to delay announcement of any candidacy for office until the com ing week. "However, I have been flooded with calls, wires and letters and I feel that In. all fairness to my friends and In fairness to some others who may be withholding their decisions, I should announce that unless there la a de cided change In events, I will not be a candidate for governor, FIRST LADY BACK OF WEDDING DAY WASHINGTON, March 17. (AP) Hecurning ioaay irom more man six thousand miles of flying, auto and train travel, Mrs. Franklin D, Roose velt found her bridegroom of exactly 29 years ago awaiting her at the sta tion. She gave him a gay wave of greet ing from afar before she stepped Into the White HouVe car at the presi dential entrance to be whirled away to a two-day family celebratton. . An anniversary dinner waa on to night's program with the president's mother, Mrs. James Roosevelt of Hyde Park, N. T., and his uncle and nunt, Mr. and Mrs. Prcderlc A. Delano, aa guests. TUITION UPHELD SALEM, Ore., March 17. (AP) Attorney General I. H. VanWInkle today declared It la Illegal for the state board of higher education to allocate a portion of tuition fees to the Associated Student Corporation of the University of Oregon. ' He held that a special act of the legislature would be necessary to make auch procedure legal. ' The opinion was requested by Acting Sec retary Charles D. Byrne of the board of higher education. The opinion was asked by request of a group of student? after the j board refused to make payment of student fees optional. Day in Congress By. The AflRorlated Press William Oreen, president of the American Federation of labor, aald It was up to automobile manufacturers to prevent a strike. Railway labor leaders refused to continue reduced pay rates. Colonel Eddie Rickenbacker urged that President Roosevelt remove of ficials who advised him about the air mall. Resumption of army mall flight on eight routes was ordered for Monday. The house agreed to vote Monday on the Bank head cotton bill. ' Speaker Ralncy agreed to call up the Philippine Independence bill at President Roosevelt's request. i Kugene Black, governor of the fed eral reserve board, aubmltted a new bill for Industrial financing. j Additional hog purchases for relief 1 purposes were ordered. Pcllro expelled negro student from the capltol after they attempted to Or. Frederick J. Pack, professor of geology at the University of Utah, and Mrs. Pack discovered the epicenter of an earthquake that rocked Northern Utah and Southern Idaho 130 miles from Salt Lake City In an uninhabited area. Dr. Pack took this picture which was the major of four faults caused by the earthquakes. Each waa nearly a half mile long. (Associated Press Photo) CLAIMS ANOTHER L Suicide Try by Aide in Swindle Scandal Tragic Events Mount in World's Most Sensational Crime PARIS, March 17. ( AP) The "Sta vlsky curse" fell again today in the attempted suicide of Em lie Blanchard, an official In the agriculture min istry. Troops on the firing range at Pon- talnobleau found him lying In a pool of blood, his throat cut by a knife still clutched In his hand. In a hospital he was later notified by a magistrate that he waa charged with swindling and complicity in swindling in connection with his af filiations with Serge Stavlsky, the late founder of tho Bayonne pawn shop, which crashed and caused 940,- 000.000 losses to Investors. The Stavlsky scandal has now piled up one of the most extraordinary records in criminal history, with the end not yet in sight. Its toll tonight was: At least 30 persons killed In street riots last month, the outgrowth or Intense popular resentment. Several thousand Injured In the disorders. Two governments overthrown. One magistrate, Judge Albert Prince, a key witness In Stavlsky in vestigations, murdered. Stavlsky himself a suicide. Four attempted suicides. One Jswyer unbalanced. More than a score of arrests: More than 13 high state function aries discharged, some of whom face legal action. Blanchard was suspended when It wss revealed he was paid to serve on two directorates of companies or ganized by Stavlsky, so-called "mas ter awindler" and "friend of officials." Blanchard twice before tried to kill himself. L WASHINOTON, March 17. (AP) The bureau of agricultural economics said today wool production In 1034 "may be about the same or smaller than In 1032, and thus show a re duction compared with that of 1033." "The revised estimate of wool shorn In the United States in 1033 Is 384.730,000 pounds, according to the estimate of the division of crop and livestock estimates, and shows an Increase of six per cent above 1032, but a decrease of two per cent com pared with the record clip of 372,000, 009 pounds produced In 1031," the bureau said. nooseMfor WAUL A WALLA, Wash,, March 17, i .( AP) First degree murder charges i were filed today against six convicts ' who participated In the bloody prison i riots on Pchruary 12, In which nine men were, klllrd. I- Those accused were Lawrence Col I ton. Thomas J. Woods, Philip Wal I l;-e, Robert Bain, Frank Butler and j Leo Lynch, and the prosecutor lndl ' catfd In superior court that he will ask the death penalty, j Probably the men will coma to trial Ua f DEVALUED DOLLAR TRADE IN CHINA SHANGHAI, Mar. 17. (AP) The government made it clear today that, although It approved the London sil ver agreement, it docs not intend to allow that pact to prevent full pro tection of Chinese International trade. At the same time, officials and trade expert said that President Roosevelt's depreciation of the Amer ican dollar probably will cause a large Increase In Chinese-American busl ness. If the United States raises the price of the white metal In the future, the government will feel free, despite its signature to the London plan, to take any measures necessary, an official of the foreign office stated. However, the government at pres ent believes, that "talk" is the "es sence of America's stiver boosting plan" and this "suits China," The outlook for increased trade with the United States, tho spokes man said, was never brighter and Mr. Roosevelt's 69-rent dollar accounts for the situation. TEAR GAS ROOTS NEW YORK, March JT. (AP) Defectives hurled te&r gas bombs to day into a crowd of 6,000 negroes who were demonstrating against the Scottsboro case decision at a Harlem street corner. The meeting broke up In a riot while Mrs. Ada Wright, mother of two of the negroes convicted at Scottsboro, was addressing the meet ing. Screaming men and women threw missiles from windows of buildings overlooking the demonstration. Sev eral emergency crewa dispersed the crowd.' WASHINOTON, March 17. (API Police today drove 30 negro students from the capltol after they attempted to enter the house restaurant newly labeled "For mombcra only." E NEW YORK, Mar. 17. (AP) The Irish of New York paid homage to their patron saint today by marching 20.000 strong up Filth avenue and then dispersing for an evening of dancing and merrymaking. The annual St, Patrick's day pel ade, which brings out some of the town's best marchers, moved through a broad three mile lane bordored on both sides by tightly packed crowds, from 44th street to 110th street. About half way along the line of march a row of high silk hata which rose and fell with the passing of the colors msrfcrd the reviewing stand. Beneath tho sea of silk toppers beamed Governor Lehman. Postmas ter General Jama A. Parley, Mayor P. !i. I-sguardlft. former Governor Alfred E. Smith, former Mayor John P, O' Brien. Tammany Leader John P. Cur ry and other notables of the govern ment, the military, the clergy and the Judiciary. HOUSTON, Texas, March 17. (AP) I Karl Joiner, wanted for several Texas bank robberies and a sensational prison break In Louisiana, was cap tured by Sheriff Blnsford and ft posse at a farm nesr here about daylight tody. CHICAOO, March 17. (AP) Thorp Hiscock, vice-president of Unlld Air Lines, died today st Presbyterian hoa pital. He suffered a heart attack jea- Fugitive Magnate Leaves Greece for New Haven, Probably Abyssinia Few Restrictions On Liberties (Coptrltht, 1!3I, br the Associated Tress) PIRAEUS, Greece, March 18. (Sunday) (AP) Samuel Insult pulled another ace from his aleeve early today and sailed for point unknown nhnnrri irrlnw P.rMlr tramn steamer which he had made virtually a Kingdom of his own. Ordered back by the Greek govern ment after a 75-hour false start, the steamer Malotls sailed again at 1:38 a. m. (8:25 p. m. EST) without being required to tell the Greek government where It is going. Engine trouble halted the steamer In the outer harbor soon after It sailed, but this was merely a tempo rary setback at worst, since It waa learned Insull had three dnys In which iinany to depart. The engine was fixed after ahnn time and the vessel plodded onward. real master of the ship himself (he chartered it. and la thmfnM it temporary ownerl Insull. th m-w.m. old fugitive from Justice and former Chicago utilities czar Is the lone arbiter of his destiny so long as he la un me mgn seaa. Greek nort official mH demand that he wireless them where ne la going to land. If he chooses to land. Port authorities demanded only tnai no enter no Greek porta, to which Insull could readily be i pected to agree. While It was wldelv tollAv. h waa headed for "somewhere east of ouen. prooaoiy Abyssinia, which la Just east of the Slier canal, he ob viously gained a trump trick by not being required to tell where he at going. The Matotls was in nnrfe h.Mi hours, after plodding slowly back at ui.i oi u autnorities, who claimed Insull violated regulations by .... aunantionsuy dramatic secret de parture Wednesday. . Port physicians and Insull'a per sonal doctors examined Inaull again during the stay In port and certified that the fugitive waa in good health. a reported neart attack. earUe. In the"day 'wRen' he' discovered for the first time that he was being re turned to Greek soli. When or where Mr Ttib,.ii k. reunited with her husband la na un certain as his destination appears to -w. b.io ia saving Athens with a maid for MarseiliM. n..,. t...- day or Wednesday. Aalted about Greek reports that ah was bitter toward th rrnu... ",tu owns, Mrs. Insull aald: "Why should I be -unrnrua America? I've been away so long." Inaull aald before sailing that h expected to land at Djibouti, a small, colorful port on the Gulf of Aden, in French Rnmauun.,t barren aandy wastes and fertile val- or nortnern Africa. It is the regular port for Ahvuinu Ing with a railroad for th-.t kingdom. v...., . snaoows loomed In In sull a path, It waa pointed out her that the lack of a French visa (he la without authentic. .. .. menta) might prevent him from land- "B C UJIDOUtl. Too there la a possibility of srreni if he tried to nm t.r. a,..i. Sues canal. Djibouti Is Just the other side of the canal. This possibility was raised In Athena official ouartera. r.Hii .n,it..iii.. and the Egyptian government will b the deciding factors If It cornea t an Issue, but their position Is not likely to be cleared un nv.p th v end because the alow-moving Malotls, wiwi ner eigne xnota an hour, la not able to reach Port Said, at the west ern end of the canal, until Tueada afternoon. (Continued on Page Fire) frills. ROGERS HOLLYWOOD, March 16. I was just thinking, if it really is religion with these nudist colonies, they sure must turn atheists in the winter timo. Well the St. Lawrence eanal, which Canada and U. S. were to build together, was defeated in the' senate. I always thought that sounded like a pretty good thing. There is nohody we would rather he partners with . in something than Canada. In fact, both political parties thought it was so good, that is in both platforms (which of course don't mean anything) every senator voted against it if didn't run by his house. The . whole South was against it. But wait till they want to deepen the Mississippi, then these other babies will got back at 'cm. S1'"' r m
