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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1934)
The Weather j Forecast: Fair tonight and Saturday, j No change In temperature. Temperature: Hlgheftt yesterday .. ?ft I Lowest this morning...... 41 Medford Mail Tribune I Watch the 1B1UL'.NL I n a I I CLASSIFIED ADS . . -V Loir, of good bargain Jr that mean genuine trl3& savings. m m Twenty-ninth Year MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1934. No. 13. EITKEffi mm I AflWs I OFFICERS REPULSE f Mmpd MOB'S ONSLAUGHT , iS&sJ IN MINNEAPOLIS i By PAUL MALL ON (CopvriRht, 1034, by Paul Mallon) WASHINGTON, D. C, April 6. The outstanding political dance team of the spring season Is that of Messrs, Bull, Dickinson, Wallace and Sayre. Their soft shoe work on the tariff bill Is nothing short of colossal, They have been tiptoeing mysterious ly around the congressional stage for weeks, afraid their shoes will squeak. They have been so gracefully decep tlve that they have become known to -their Jntlmates as "the perfect tariff "ballet." What makes their feat more diffi-j la- 4. k. -fm-f tint tholf are ViA.r-.fr ' pursued by a crowd of Inartistic Re publicans. These Republicans keep demanding to know what this la all about, what tariffs are going to be bargained away, what Industries and farmers here are going to be affected. The only slip so far waa made by Agriculture Secretary Wallace. He ad mitted once that perhaps sugar was one thing the tariff bargainers ml&ht consider. The Republicans leaped all over him and nearly ruined the act. State Secretary Hull and bis as sistant, Sayre. have pleaded confi dential Immunity for diplomatic bus iness. Assistant Commerce Secretary Dickinson Is being artfully evasive. Democratic senators and represen tatives are keeping In etep with the ballet leaders and are not letting the Republicans know what Is in their minds. This footwork Is of course all po litical by-play. The truth could be told. But It is such a little truth no one wants to let It out until the tariff bill Is safely passed. No one should tell the Republic ans, but up to date the administra tion has rocelved only three tariff bargaining offers from abroad. Two of these came from Latin-American countries, one from Europe. Others are expected when the tar iff bill passes. In fact, the real in side Teason w.hy Germany offered that token payment on her debt Is that she expects to get some of that RFC. money to finance some buying here. She will be disappointed. What the .tariff bargainers intend to specialize on is the Importation of products which do not compete directly with American industrial or agricultural products. This narrows their field down to sun things as fine laces, highest grade woolens, special liquors and wines, colfee, etc. They plan more bargaining with Latin ' American countries than with any one else. They have no wholesale bartering arrangement In mind and cannot get any until world conditions improve considerably. A peek inside the Peck export cor poration will give you a slant on the vastness of operations so far. Mr. Peek's corporation is a few rooms and desks. They are thronged with people dally, but not exporters and Importers. The visitors are near ly all looking for Jobs. His three banks are three letter flies, one for Cuba, one for Russia and one for the rest of the world. Only the insiders apparently real ize yet that Peck Is virtually a man without a Job. His intimates suspect that only an extraordinary enthusiasm for his task keeps him at it. He seems to hope that some day It will work out all right. So far, the other government de partments have been co-operating by secretly throwing lassoes over his neck. Any trade agreement he makes must be a treaty, yet he has no power to make treaties. The state department must do that. Also, he must get his money from the RFC. Extension of the licensing power of the NRA Is expected to be slipped s Into a general bill in the closing mo ments of congress. . Certain authorities In the adminis tration (not Including General John son) are making .arrangements for that. Johnson Is not opposed to it. All he .has said is that he wltl not recommend such a course because he Is afraid of opening the subject to congressional debate. That would be a direct retreat. Everyone is willing that Johnson's statement stand undisputed until the current agitation against the brain trusters dies down. The Senator Wagner-General John son rift exlsta and may become lm- (Continued on Page Four.) EDUCATION OF COC An order for 1161.16 of books, to be u.d in the adueation program in tne CCC camps of the Medford district, was placed yesterday by Captain B. B. McMahon. welfare officer of the dis trict. Funds have been appropriated to the Medford district for the place ment of an Instructor in earn camp.' The nifn are r-?:t ts a:r:;c .'i" aco:t for the portions, Captain Mi Mehon .wud today. Arrest of Delegation . De manding Continuation of CWA Infuriates 3000 Un employed Woman Leads MINNEAPOLIS, April 6. (AP) Three thousand unemployed milled about blood spattered sidewalks to day after authorities had twice re pulsed onslaughts against the city hall and courthouse. Eighteen per sons were Injured. Twenty-five others were in Jail. Machine guns, mounted on one side of the building, were not brought into play as the throng launched their second rush for the building. It grew out of the arrest of a delegation. which had been admitted to the city halt to present demands for continua tion of the CWA and for cash relief. The first brush with the law, in which an old woman on crutches and hundreds of persons displaying red arm bands were leading figures, started about 10 a. m., and was quelled only after bottles, stones, and tear gaa bombs were flung between the police and the" throng. Of those Injured. 10 were police men, badly beaten by the mob which seized paving blocks, scrap Iron, and even coal from passing trucks, for missiles. Many other persons were hurt, but not badly enough to need hospital attention. Mayor A. G. Balnbrldge, whose of fice was the target for rocks, coal and sticks, which broke windows, has been ill at his' home for more than a month. v SUSPECT JAILER HERE BY POLICE Portland detectives this afternoon notified the state police here that they had a grand Jury indictment charging second degree murder, and would Immediately Issue a bench warrant for Amplo Pascua, 33. alias Frederico Pascua. Filipino, now in Jail at Medford. Pascua, arrested on the SIskiyous shortly before noon today by state police, is wanted In Portland In con nection with the fatal stabbing of William Newland. the latter part of February, according to police bulle tins from the northern city. State police who brought Pascua to Medford. said the young Filipino admitted being in Portland in Feb ruary. His driver's license waa Issued to Frederico Pascua. Traveling In a Ford roadster with six other Filipinos. Pascua was brought Into Medford by the officer. The yountr men said they were en route to Seattle from Santa Maria, Calif. At the time of his arrest, Pascua waa attired In maroon - colored trousers, a light shirt and a tan over coat. Long Friendship Ends When Polly Tries To Eat Ear SAN FRANCISCO, April 6. For 30 years Fred Woodrow has lived alone, with a parrot as his only companion. Today the par rot, perched on his shoulder as he ate breakfast, took firm hold of his ear. Woodrow wouldn't have minded so much If the parrot had let go. But it wouldn't. So Woodrow had to strangle the bird to free his ear. OFFICERS SHOT, KIDNAPED BY MACHINE GUN BANDITS MIAMI. Okla., April 6. (AP) Constable Cal Campbell waa slain and Chief of Police Percy Boyd of Commerce, Okla.. was shot and kid naped today by two machine gunners and a woman companion. Officers believed the outlaws were Clyde Barrow, Dallas desperado, his gun woman associate, Bonnie Parker, and Raymond Hamilton, Texas fugi tive. The shooting occurred when Boyd and Campbell sougrlt to question the three, who had threatened pasaeraby and forced some of them to help free their motor car from ft mud hole where it was mired. There was a report that Boyd had d ed from wounds. Boyd and Campbell fl:cd crrr.' shot at the trio, but missed. Camp- HOUSE OF MYSTERY MURDERS The mutilated bodlei of six persona, all bound and ga'gged, were found in this house belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flieder, two of the victims, at Eariand's Point, near Bremerton, Wash. Four guests were also slain In the house which resembled a shambles and police started an Intensive hunt for possible suspects, believing robbery might have been a motive. (Associated Press Photo) SCAN EFFECTS OF STATE MONOPOLY PORTLAND, April 6. (AP) Prohi bition leaders of Oregon will under take an accounting here Sunday and Monday of the effect of the repeal of the state's dry laws, and of the operation of the state monopoly on liquor distribution and sale. Under the sponsorship of the Ore gon antl-llquor league more than 2000 persons are expected to attend the Portland meeting. Many will come from all sections of the state. In addition to considering, the Knox law administration program, to which some serious objection has been voiced ' by the prohibitionists, the drys expect to advance a program of their own. This Is to be formu lated from a report of a committee on findings. Charles Haffke, superintendent of the Oregon antl-llquor league, said today incomplete tabulations from questionnaires distributed over the state "indicate liquor is being sold and used in increasing amount by youths and in the home; that drunk enness Is growing rapidly and drunken driving is increasing." Haffke said the questionnaires were distributed to superintendents of schools, leading business men, out standing women, leaders in young people's activities and ministers, irre spective of their position on the wet and dry question. SLEEP WITH GUNS ST. PAUL, Minn., April 6. OP)- Federal agents are concentrating so much on catching John Dllllnger and hla desperadoes that they've gone to live In the poatoffice. Werner Hanni, northwest chief of Justice department men, moved cots Into the building last night. More than 30 agent slept there so they could be ready to get up and go to work at a minute's notice. The auburn-haired "mystery wom an" of the Dllllnger case. Is reported to be still meeting police questions with a determined silence. She waa seized Tuesday night when federal operatives shot down Eugene Green, former convict and companion of Du ll nger. Police believe she has some clue to Dllllnger'a whereabout, but so far as Is known she has not even told her name. Green waa reported "slightly Im proved" at a hospital today. The increasing work of scripture publication and distribution in Ja pan caused the American Bible so ciety to build a new Bible house In Tokyo. bell fell In the first burst of fire from two machine guna. Boyd was forcM to drop hla pistol under threat of death after he had been wounded. He was forced Into the car by the two men, blood streaming from hla face. After speeding westward about three miles, the - outlaw car mired aga l n and was d rag t;ed free by A. N. Buttefield, a farmer, while the imcn stood by with their guna trained on him. Butterfield said that he could not see Boyd In the car and that he waa told by one of the slayers that they had "just killed two men," Sheriff Dee Watters and a pews - f 5 office: hurr'.M Mon1 the road Ui bndlts t:R.Ylj si frr m C'.' tops, Kani., without lighting them. LOOM FOR LIQUOR STORE PRICE LIST PORTLAND, Ore., Apirl 8. (AP) Renewed efforts toward economy In ' administration of Oregon's liquor j store system may result In further j reduction in the price of liquor to the consumer. Some stores will be closed and con verted into agencies; some more em ployes will be dismissed, and the three supervisors may take over addi tional duties, eliminating the need of some traveling employes now on the payrolls. The state liquor commission spent a busy afternoon Thursday discuss ing methods of economy and check ing on operation of t&e store and agency system to date. It was announced that during March the state sold $120,603 worth of liquor, and made 913,854 In sale of permits. George Sammls, state administra tor, predicted that by the end of the year receipts will reach the 1,500, 000 mark. Oscar Runte of La Grande, super visor for eastern Oregon, suggested that the. three supervisors, Ed Mor ris of western Oregon, Larry Hick man of the Portland area, and he, take over the additional work of auditing the reports of the stores and agencies, eliminating the ex pense of three traveling auditors. Morris reported he had let out ten employes In his district. The introduction of two new lines of whiskey, priced at 70 cents a pint, found a welcome reception, Sammls said. In the Klamath Falls store six cases were sold within one hour, he said. All stores and agencies have placed heavy orders. E SALT LAKE CITY, April 6. (7P) Hebo rJ. Grant, president of the Lat ter Day Saints church, today met what he said were criticisms of' his ability to govern that organization with the declaration that "the church does not make mistakes. Men make mistakes, but the church la solid." Addressing an audience of members that filled the historic Mormon tab ernacle here for the 104th annual conference, the venerable leader sub mitted a report of the expenditure of some $4,000,000 In the last year in furtherance of 1U activities, and de clared: "The church Is stronger every year. It la progressing not going back ward. No other people has the truth the actual gospel of Jeaua Chriit, established by hml." WASHINGTON, April 6. (AP) Chairman Harrison of the senate fi nance committee said today he was prepared to accept an amendment to the revenue bill by Senator Couzons, republican, Michigan, to increase the amount of all Income taxes 10 per cent for one year to bring In another $60,000.. The senate today rejected by 42 to 36 a proposal for sharp Increases In taxation on "exceptional" capital net gains whre they occur frequently during a five year period. SEATTLE. April 6. (AP) Atra Alena Ctapp, 60, born In Salem, Ore., died here yesterday. Her grandpar- rntf. crer-fl t':e plains to Oregon in ;T"3. t , 1 i e Por.ie rtlver She attended Willamette univer sity. . I CHINESE FEARFUL To Seize Peiping and Put Emperor Kang Teh Over Northern Province Is Alle gation Pu-Yi Protested By Joseph E. Sunrkey (Associated Press Foreign Staff) GENEVA, April 6. (AP) Chinese circles alleged today that Japan plans to seize Felping and put Emperor Kang Teh of Manchukuo on the throne there as emperor of the northern provinces of China. At the request of Wellington Koo, Chinese delegate to the league of na tions, the league distributed to all its members China's protest against the enthronment of Henry Pu-Tl as emperor of Manchukuo, the Japanese-created state. The action was considered a diplo matic move on the part of China against Japan. Call Pu-YI Puppet The protest, which was made by Wang Chlng-Wel, foreign minister of China, on the occasion of the en thronement ceremony, calls Pu-Vl a puppet and his assumption of the imperial title high treason against China. Koo particularly was asked by his government to protest to the com mittee handling the problem against recognition of Manchukuo. The committee will meet May 14, at which time, it waa stated, Koo is likely to present additional proposals with the object of strengthening the various powers concerned In their de termination not to recognize the new state. By Morris J. Harris (Associated Press Foreign Staff) SHANGHAI, April 6.-( AP)-Laylng feudal siege to the walled city of Klngyu, aoo.jnilos north of ... Jicre, 2.000 Chinese bandits scaled the walls, looted and ravaged the popu lace and applied the torch to the town, reports reaching here today said. The renegade Mongolian General Liu Kwel-Tang, known as China's most sensational bandit leader, com manded the tattered outlaw horde which scaled the walls with ladders, carrying flaming brands. Like medieval armies which once sacked Europe's embattled towns with catapults and fiery arrows, Liu's bandit terrorists were reported to have been crushed In fierce fight ing against the forces of General Kan Fu-Chu, embattled governor of Shan tung. , The Chahar bandits for two years have plagued northern China. Last December they threatened Peiping. and after two months In the Yellow river valley came to Shantung, threatening the Shanghal-Pclplng railway. i Yesterday they struck again at Klngyu, and after swarming Into the city, killing and looting right and left, set it afire and departed, load ed will pillage, the reports said. HUDSON AUTO PRICES TAKE HIGHER LEVELS DETROIT. Aprlt 6. (AP) The Hudson Motor Car company today announced price increaaes ranging from $5 to $45 on its smaller and lighter line and from $30 to slightly more than $7ft on Its larger models. The company la the tenth to an nounce automobile price Increases this week. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April 6. (P) Judge C. B. Kennamer in U. 8, dis trict court late today granted Alabama commercial coal operator a 10-day Injunction restraining General Hugh 8: Johnaon, NRA administrator, and the U. S. district attorney from en forcing tbf wage raising, hour cut ting amendment to the bituminous coal code. Oregon Pacifists Stage Parade In Slap at Army Day EUGENE. April 6 (AP) Togged out in various pieces of old mili tary uniforms and helmet, a handful of University of Oregon students, moat of them members of the "Radical Club." , student anti-war organization, paraded the :ampua and downtown area today as a proteat against militarism. Carrying banners, the down or so students circled the campus and then paraded through the business section of town. Their banners bore such slogans as "In time of wace prepare for war," "Generals die In bed or run for governor." "Judas was a piker," "The army builds men to kill them." "The profiteer la not without honor in his own country." Their "demon Uratlon" did not attract great at--:-.t:oi rit her on the campus or fiowntown. BUREAU'S BATTLE TO RULE FOREST E Efforts to Unify Control of Public Grazing May Place Forestry Under Regime of Interior Department WASHINGTON, April 8. (AP) Efforts to unify control of public gracing may result in the passage of the Taylor public domain bill with senate amendments placing the for estry service in the interior depart ment. Representative De Rouen (D., La.) chairman of the house public lands committee, predicted that the house would pass the bill, when It la brought up next Monday, In Its pres ent form and later would accept ex pected senate amendments "if they were reasonable." Western Solon Eye Bill. Western senators have served no tice they plan to see that the bill, strongly supported by the adminis tration, does not set up a second sepa rate bureau with Jurisdiction over grazing of the public ranges. They have stated they believed the forestry service, which la in the agriculture department, is better qualified to ad minister the public domain since for 2B years It has controlled the graz ing of 82,000,000 acres of national forests. To meet administration demands that control be vested In the interior department, they have indicated, they might amend the bill to transfer the forestry service to that department. Old Fight a Classic. The contest during Theodore Roose velt's administration between the ln- (Continued on Page Slxt-een) TAKES OWN LIFE ROSEBURO, Ore., April fl. (AP) Sending her two amall children to the home of a neighbor with a note announcing her Intention of killing herself, Mrs. May Wllace Wlnklcman, 24, a resident of Qlendale, this morning shot herself through the chest, Inflicting wounds which re sulted In her death shortly before 10 o'clock. Danny Wlnkleman, aged 5 yeara, and his brother, Donald, a, appeared shortly after 9 a. m. today at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Olson, and pre sented a note which said, "will you please take care of my babies for a while, and don't come over nere alone because I'm going to commit sui cide." The note bore Mrs. Winkle- man's signature. Mrs. Olson Immediately telephoned offlcera who rushed to the Wlnkle man home, and found the woman lying across the bed. ale died with In a few minutes. Her husband, Alfred Wlnklcman, is employed In a logging camp at Pern- vale, five milts from Olendaie. HALL SAYS NOT GUILTY I Leonard N. Hall entered a plea of not guilty when arraigned In Justice court this afternoon on a charge pre ferred by his father-in-law, E. O Ferguson. The charge followed a pummellng at the hands of the younger man, which Ferguson ai legediy received when Hall Invaded the Ferguson home last evening. Date for hearing waa set for 10 o'clock Fri day morning. Hall's wife, daughter of Ferguson today filed suit for divorce. MASSIE'S EX-WIFE TRIES SUICIDE ABOARD VESSEL GENOA, Italy, April . (AP) Ship's officers of the S. S. Roma said j today that Mrs. Thalle Portescue Maa : sle, principal figure In the sensa- tlonal Honolulu assault case of 1032, i attempted aulclde by alaahlng both I wrists and throwing herself from the ; liner's top deck on the voyage from j New York. i Prof. Darrlo Borelll. director of the i nervous ailments clinic In Oenoa, where Mrs. Msssle has been taken I since the ship's arrival yesterday, j confirmed the officers report. The director said that Mrs. Maate told him she attempted aulclde when I Lhe steamer waa three days out from Genoa, because: "I wanted to die. I regretted hav ing got a divorce from my husband." 1 Mrs. Hassle and Lieut, Thomas Patient Emits Weird Light In Hospital Ward TRIESTE, Italy. April 6. (AP) A mysterious light emanating from the breast of Slgnora Monaro, a patient In Plrano hospital, la rousing wonderment in medical and official circles. Nurses noticed while the patient slept, that a light like an electric flash seemed to emerge from Slgnora Monaro's breast, glow for about three seconds and then dis appear. The phenomenon recurred sev eral times. Physicians were called and saw It. The populace la most Interested, but Is sharply divided In its views, one group affirming that a miracle la taking place and the other that Slgnora Monaro swallowed a flashlight. 1 SHRINE LEADER TO VISIT 1.25 John H. Sebell, imperial potentate of the Order of the Mystlo Shrine and distinguished head of the great Shrine organization of Korth Amer ica, will visit southern Oregon tnis month, according to an announcement mado public today by O. O. Alen- derfer, potentate of Hlllah temple, at the monthly meeting of the Medford Shrine club today. The famous Shriner will come to Ashland, the home of Hlllah temple, on April 35, acompanled by potentate W. P. Ne ville, Chief Rabban Johns and Re corder George O. Jackson, all of Ben All temple of Sacramento, Cal. other distinguished Shrine oriiciais irom other coast cities will meet the party here for a special reception at Aan lnnd and a visit to Crater Lake na tional park. Announcement waa also made at today's luncheon at the Hotel Med ford, of plana for a Joint ceremonial In Medford on June a, at which time a special train will arrive In this city from Sacramento with oniciaia ana nobles of Ben All temple. The vis. Itora will cooperate with Hlllah Shrln era In staging the largest Shrine con clave In the history of southern Ore gon Shrlnedom. The committees ap pointed for this affair are: General committee Harold Brown chairman; D. R. Torrett, Horace Kel- lum and Raymond Roter. Membership J. C. Thompson, chairman. Candidate Receiving R. B. Detrlck, chairman. Parade H. 8. Deuel, chairman. Caves Reception A. B. Brownell chairman. Candldatea Clatoua McCredie, chairman. Hotela Elbert Lenox, chairman. Oolf J. B. Kirk, chairman: Medical Dr. R. W. Stearna, chair man. Transportation W. W. Allen, chair man. (Continued on Page SU) 20 FLOOD DEATHS ELK CITY, Okla., April . (APJ More than 20 people are dead and the property damage la estimated at more than ll.ooo.ooo in me nooa. swept areas of Oklahoma and Texas. Twelve bodlea were recovered irom the treacherous Waa'ilta river In the Hammon area of western Oklahoma as another rise threatened. Five otlv era were missing today and were be lleved drowned. Offlclala feared for the safetv of an undetermined num ber of river-bank squatters. Pour lost their lives In the Saline creek flood near Menard, Texas. Radium, Kas., the state's newest lnrnrnorat.ri cltv. boosted the num bar of such communities In Kanaas to 860. Hedges Msssle, O, S. N.. were dl- vorced at Reno Pebruary 33. I Dr. Borelll told the Associated ! Press she would have to remain In I the clinic from 30 to 40 days before I she could recover completely. Ship's officers said Mrs. Masale I threw herself from the top deck, but they did not know w.hether ahe In tended throwing herself Into the sea or only on a lower deck. Despite her fall of nearly 20 feet, Dr. Borelll said that Mrs. Maasle'a physical Injuries were not serious. He aald her general physical condl tlon was. In fact, good, but that ahe was extremely nervoua and greatly dlatressed. After being picked up from the lower deck. Mrs. Msssle remained In the a'llpa Infirmary until the com pletion of the voyage. U.S. TO CO-OPERATE IN EMBARGOES ON Conference Between Norman Davis and British Foreign Secretary Brings Agree ment On United Action By Albert W. WlUon Associated Press Foreign Staff) LONDON. April 6. (AP) The As sociated Press learns from an author itative American source that the United Statea would cooperate In economlo and financial embargoes against a nation found guilty of vio lating a disarmament treaty, pro vided the United States could be the sole Judge of whether such action la Justified. This fact became known following a conference between Norman R. Davis, United States ambassador-at-large, and Sir John Simon, British foreign secretary. It was said the United State would not commit herself to take such action In advance but would Insist upon retaining h' Independ ence of action at all times and the right to Judge for herself "all the facta In the case against an accused nation." 1 In the current exchangee of mem oranduma between England and France It had been virtually decided that military action against a vio lator of a disarmament pact woutd be too strong a penalty for any conceivable violation although thl has been within the scope of guar antee measures considered. PARIS, April 6. (AP) An entire ly new arms "limitation' conference waa ahown today to be ft practical certainty by a French memorandum to England approved by the cabinet. The brief communication showe that Prance and Great Britain are In agreement on the necessity of an arms "readjustment" conference,' since "disarmament" Is dead. BREMERTON, Wash., April (AP) Early arrest of a person who may clear up the six murders at Er land's pofnt near here a week ago Thursday was forecast at Sheriff D. L. Blankenahlp'a office here today while Harry Kimble, 83, held In Couer d'Alene, Idaho, for queatlon- Ing In connection with the crime waa absolved of participation in It by Sheriff Blankenshlp. orriccrs left headquarters here, os tensibly to make the arrest. Chief of Police J. W. Trlbble declared atart ling developments m!g,ht be expected some time today. Luke S. May, Seattle detective chief, arrived to again Inspect the Frank Flleder home, where the kill ings occurred. 32 DEATHS BY FIRE COUNTED IN OREGON SALEM, April 0. PT went T-two deaths and 173 Injuries by fire dur ing 1933 were reported by State Flra Marshal A. H. Averill today In an ad vance summary of the state fire mar shal report for 1933. Insured sound values to the ex tent of 83,377.640 were Involved In fire, with an actual loss of 13,719,300, This is a reduction In actual losses of 35 per cent as compared with 1932, WILL ROGER? BEVERLY HILLS, Cttlif., April 5. Well, tlioy had a big moving picture opening in Hollywood Inst night. Dillingcr waa there. 1 suppose he wag. He is everywhere else where anything of importance takes place. Looks liko tho only way we're ever going to catch him is to wait till he hires a yacht nnd starts through Turkey. It I was Insult I wouldn't mind coming back here and facing an investigation, if nothing more happens than at all the other investigations that start out so sensationally and peter out so quietly. Investigations arc held just for photographers. Tours, MsNmikt trnJUate, tae. 7
