Medford Mail Tribune
WINNER
Pulitzer Award
Y
FOR 1934
I lowest this morning . 42
Twenty-ninth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1934.
No. 60.
The Weather
Forecast: Fair tonight and Friday.
Not much change In temperature.
Temperature:
Hlgheit yesterday . ?
REM BEATEM
FMS
m
By PAUL MALLON.
(Copyright, 1034, by Taul Mallon)
WASHINGTON, D. C, May 31. The
country seems to bo rather quiet, po
litically. If the people are angry at anyone,
they have failed
to show It In
even primary
elections so far.
That la the un
mistakable news
, behind the re
aulta from a rep
resentative num
ber o f widely
flung states
Oregon, South
Dakota, Illinois,
Indiana, Pennsyl
vania, New jersey
- - ii.hamB. '
Paul Mallon
A check shows that u those pri
maries exactly 100 sitting congress
men went up against the electoral
guns for renomlnatlon and 98 came
off victorious. Only four were de
nied the renomlnatlon. Two were
Democrats and two Republicans.
Such a low mortality rate Is ex
tremely unusual.
When the people are aroused they
ordinarily take It out on the "Ins."
That Is what they did two yeari
ago The heads of sitting congressmen
were lopped off In the primaries by
the dozens. The country apparently
was bent on annihilating everyone
who had a federal Job.
So far thla year Democratic Repre
sentatives Jeffera of Alabama and
Nesblt of Illinois are the only two
among 57 of ther Democratic con
gressmen to get the axe. They are
admittedly Isolated cases. Jeffers Is
supposed to have lost because he re
ceived officers' retirement pay. or at
least, that was an Issue In the cam
paign. Nesblt ran up against the In
fluential Democartic leader, Igoe, of
Illinois. .
The two Republicans to fall were
Simpson of Illinois and Waldron of
nnnvliAnla. also Isolated cases.
Forty of their Republican comrades
were renominated.
; ,-. .hnut
sr saTrr.rw.Xrov.rs ,
this, savins:
ir.irtnt Roosevelt. It certainly does,
aa far aa the Democratic party la
concerned. But It also shows the
Republican voters are equally well
astlsfled with the two men represent
ing them In congress.
There .will be dispute as to whether
this catlsfled look among voters on
both sides of the fence la a harbin
ger' of a Democratic victory when
the fence la torn down In the fall
and the two parties tear ltno each
other. You can tell better about
that along about next October.
For the present the Democrats are
Insisting they will lose no more than
It house seate In November. The Re
publicans are hoping for a gain of
between 80 and 75.
Such claims are not worth the
breath It takes to make them.
No one can tell accurately now
what the temper of the country will
be five months hence.
The navy haa only half covered the
failure of the Macon In the southern
maneuvers. Very soon the fact will
be out that the llghter-than-alr-craft
apparently Is a balogna In fact aa
well as In shape.
The battleship admirals will be
pleased. They have never thought
much of giant dirigibles. Mr. Roose
velt may hear something about It
when he reviews the fleet. These de
velopments will probably force con
gress to take a definite attitude on
llghter-than-alr naval policy. Dirigi
ble enthusiasts always seem to be
able to get millions out of congress.
They did after the sensational disas
ters to the Akron and Shenandoah.
It will be harder next time.
Tha sunreme court crossed its fln-
Br verv carefullv on the new deal
In the Arkansaa Insurance case last Becney captained the winners.
Monday. 1 The scores are as follows:
It seemed to say tnat It approved j Harry Hart 0: Jack Reynolds 3: Ho
eelaure of property In the Minnesota j mer Mant 3, oeorge Hunt 0; O. B.
mortgage case a few months ago only : Perce jy,, Frank Reum H4: C. C.
as a temporary emergency proposl-j jny,,,,,, j; jonn Cupp 0; Harry Mo
tion and COUld noi approve aeicuro
as a permanent proposition In the
Arkansas case.
No one will dare to say what the
supreme court thinks beyond Its writ
ten words, but court followers are
convinced that the court realties that
the national emergency Is passing.
The wise men In Wall street know
they csn make money as usual under
the new stock market bill. They
realize they are very, very lucky that
the regulations are no worse from
their standpoint.
The Idea seems to be that high
priced stocks will fluctuate more
sharply by halves Instead of eighths
and quarters. It will hurt the chls
era who have been shaving an eighth
here and there. Low-priced stocks
msy rise and fall by quarters.
These are only general expecta
tions. Quotations still will be made
in eighths.
Veterans' organization officials say
privately they have no objection to
publishing the list of those receiving
veterans' compensation If the gov
ernment puta up alongside the names
of Income taxpayers. Then everyone
will know where the mney comes
from and where it poe.
iCcpllnue4 oa f tigM
SITUATION TENSE
ALONG COAST AS
PEACEJJECTED
Forces of Law Break Up
Demonstration Said to Be
Led by Girl Communist
21 Treated for Injuries
PORTLAND, Ore., May 31. (AP)
Mayor Joseph K. Carson today asked
governors of the three coastal states
and mayora of seaport cities to Join
him in an appeal to the national ad
ministration to assume complete Ju
risdiction In the longshoremen's con
troversy. In telegrams to the governors and
mayora, Carson explained that "It la
my understanding that all parties to
the deadlock claim their rights are
defined by the NRA."
"Since the federal mediation board
and the assistant secretary of labor
have been assisting," he continued,
"I believe we should definitely be
Informed as to the extent the gov
ernment will perform In order that
we may know how to shape our lo
cal policy."
SAN FRANCISCO, May 31. (AP)
San Francisco's waterfront battle
ground, along which police charged
men and women rioters for the sec
ond time In a week, remained tense
today as striking Pacific coast long
shoremen evidenced a aurglng wave of
opposition to an employers' peace pro-
poeal.
Shrieks, groans and curses mingled
with the pound of running feet as
the forces of law and order broke up
a demonstration which authorities de
clared was led by "girl communists."
When the din of conflict died down
along the Embarcadero and other
waterfront streets yesterday. 34 per
sona, including two policemen, re
ceived hospital treatment for In
juries'. Scores of others were knocked
down In the rush and battered and
bruised.
Indications of the opposition to the
employers' proposal, which would
grant union recognition and Joint
operat on of hiring nans at an poru.
.r-. f. n p :
operation of hiring halls at all ports,
of the International Longshoremen s
association, and John C. BJorklund,
Paclflo district secretary.
Ryan said at Seattle he saw no hope
for acceptance of the proposal and
had withdrawn hla support of It after
Investigating methods used by ship
pers at Pacific northwest porta In
hiring non-union workers.
At Tacoma BJorklund announceu
unanlmoua oppoaltlon to the pro
posal was reported from all locala of
the aasoclation In the northwest.
Members of the Los Angeles harbor
local expressed opposition by a stand
ing vote last night, while a similar
expression was reported here.
-t
GIVE DUFFERS' TEAM
A LESSON IN GAME
Duffers are Btni duffera at the
Rogue River valley golf course today.
They won the right to play the medl
ocres In a Memorial day tournament
yesterday by defeating the dubs re
cently 25 to 11, but couldn't rise
above their class and lost yesterday
match 33H to 12&.
Two members of the mediocre team
failed to show up for the engagement
and lost three point apiece for their
teammates, but m the lead waa de
cidedly In the mediocres' favor, the
outcome of the fray was un menaced.
Oene Thorndyke piloted the duffers
, around the course, while ward
Mahon 3; Orin scnenck o; wara
Beeney 1: Oene Thorndyke 3; D. B.
Oray ai Bawles Moore 0: H. B. Kel
lom 3; Wm. Heath 0; Maurice Spatl
3; Howard LeClcrc 0; D. R. Wood 3;
Maje Morris 0.
Jack Hueston, pro, announced this
morning that the mediocres will play
the team that played recently In
Ashland Immediately after the Jubl-
I Ice.
DISABLED VETERANS
TO MEET IN SALEW!
SALKM, May 31. (API Members
of the Disabled American Veterans of
the World War will meet In 8"lem
tomorrow ".or the state convention to
be held throughout Friday and Satur
day. H. F. Pield of Salem, state con
vention chairman, haa made plans to
entertain at least 700 members of the
organization.
All convention seaslons will be held
; .n the senate and house chsmbers at
, Hie ntc capltol building. The flrs-t
I meeting Is scheduled tor 10 o'clock
Fl!4aj morning.
BASEBALL
N'atlonat
R. B. E.
New York a 10 0
Brooklyn - 6 10 0
Schumacher, uhle, castlemsn and
Mancuso: Benge and Sukeforth.
R.
S
.11
Pittsburg
Chicago ....
Batteries: Swift. Smith, Karris and
Grace; Bush and Hartnett.
(10 Innings) R.
St. Louts 3
Cincinnati 3
Bntterles: Haines, Rhem, P,
and Delsncey: Derringer and
bardl.
Dean
Lom-
Amerlcan
R H K 1
Washington 9 14 0 1
New York 3 12 4
Weaver and Phillips, Berger: Va-
natta and Dickey.
R.
..12
5
Chicago
Cleveland
Batteries: Jones snd Madjeskl;
Bean, Wlnegarner, Lee and Pytlak,
Myatt.
By BURDETTE T. JOHNS
Associated Press Foreign Staff
(Copyright, 1934. by the Associated
Press)
LONDON, Eng., May 31. (AP)
Three attempt to kidnap members
of his family from his home at Bev
erly Hills, Cal., have been graphically
described by E. L. Cord, American
automobile and airplane magnate, to
English acquaintances.
One of the attempts, Involving the
use of a mysterious airplane, waa
said to have resulted in the advice of
a California chief of police to the
American millionaire to take his fam
ily out of the United States for an
extended visit abroad.
It waa learned definitely today that
Cord has been in England since the
middle of April, a date correspond
ing to the sensational kidnaping
cases of William P. Qettle in Call
fornla and June Rob lea In Arizona.
Cord haa taken a home In Surrey
and it was said he does not Intend
to return to the United Stats until
the kidnaping panic has died down.
k On one occasion, according to an
informant In whom Cord confided,
an airplane flew over the Cord estate
In California getting the lay of the
land and, possibly taking pictures.
The plane was said to have been
traced to a secret landing place
across the border in Mexico.
Later a guard at the Cord home
was said suddenly to have been sur
prised by an unidentified man who
shoved a revolver into his ribs. The
guard, however, was saved by a com
panion hidden In the shrubbery who
fired at the assailant, supposed to
have been a would-be kidnaper.
A third attempt was believed to
have been made when a man waa
found lurking on the estate.
Despite the strong guard which
the Cords may have had in the Unit
ed States, the family Is under no
protection here.
MEEKERABLETO.
Clarence A. Meeker, prominent
Medford business man and head of
the M. M. company, haa returned to
his office at the store after several
tvic' BhannfA rin tn atrlmi Ulnou
JMr jattkw underwent two serious
major operations at the Community
hospital, but Is now able to be about
again.
During the past few t..iys Mr.
Meeker has been on short automobile
trips and Tuesday, for the first time.
was feeling well enough to visit the
M. M. store.
Mr. Meeker's many friends will be
glad to know that he la now able to
be at the store after his long severe
Illness.
ROSEBURG MAN FALLS
ROSEBURO. Ore., May 31. (AP)
George Stanley. 31, local plumber,
waa Injured perhaps faulty, last
night In a fall from a railway trestle
In the north part of Roseburg. He t. H. Van Winkle held here today,
waa found thla morning In an uncon. The opinion held that dancing ws
sclous condition suffering from a not Incidental to a restaurant busl
severe case of shock, exposure and nes, and that a proprietor must take
brain concussion. lout a license before he csn legally per-
The trestle Is In process of repair I mit dancing. The opinion was re
and the sidewalk railing had been re-! quested by M. B. Strayer, district at
moved. Stanley apparently fell from torney of Baker county,
the walk and struck a stack of piling, j a
t I SALEM. May 31. (APi Governor
PENDLETON, May 30. (Pi riM ' Julius L. Meier today reappointed Dr.
todav destroyed the oloneer residence; E. O. Welse of Portland a member of
of Fayette Mettle near Uklah n the state board of chiropractic ex
wtitnern Umatilla county. Mett;r , Miners. Mrs. Meredith Bailey of Sn
asleep upstairs, escaped from a seconil j tera was reappointed trustee of the
floor window. I state library board.
L
PARADES BEFORE
:f
Fog Hampers Review Off
Ambrose Lightship Gun
Turret Vantage Spot for
Roosevelt and Daniels
U. O. a. jnuiAflAruuo, mny oi.
(AP) The natlon'a sea power sev-
eral miles of gray war vessels passed
in review today before Its comman-
der-ln-chlef. President Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
The ceremony took place off Am
brose lightship, at the entrance to
New York harbor and too far at sea
for "landlubbers" to witness.
At the close of the hour and forty
mlnutea procession, President Roose
velt, who saw It from the deck of
the cruiser Indianapolis, flashed this
message to the personnel of the
navy:
"The president congratulates the
commander In chief, the officers and
men of the fleet on the excellence of
the review and wishes them good
luck."
U. S. S. INDIANAPOLIS, May 31.
(AP) The cruiser Indianapolis, with
President aboard for a review of the
fleet, got under way at 10:45 a. m.
(E. S. T.) today after coming to an
chor twice because of fog.
The warship headed Into the hazy
distance for the president's rendez
vous with the fleet off Ambrose light.
ship. Visibility was about half i
mile.
The president remained at a sta
tion he had taken on a forward gun
turret. Although the first sudden
blanket of fog had caused disappoint
ment to show plainly on the presi
dent's face, he was smiling and con
fidently predicting the review would
be held as the cruiser got under way
the third time.
Came From Gettysburg
. Prom America's ha.. owed battlefield
at Gettysburg, where he called upon
the nation for "a- new understand
ing," President Roosevelt came to
New York to review the fleet.
Snatching a few hours away from
the trails of the recovery campaign
and from the rumbles of economlo
war in the steel and cotton textile
Industries, the president, lover of the
sea and of fighting ships, turned
down New York harbor to inspect
the American sea forces which, as as
sistant secretary of the navy, he
helped command during the world
war.
With him were Josephus Daniels,
who was secretary of the navy in
those anxious days, and Claude Swan
son, the present secretary.
The crack of wireless flashes from the
ships at sea beckoned the presiden
tial party, aboard the cruiser Indian
apolis, to the inspection ground.
First Review Since 1918
It la the first time since the early
days of President Cool Id ge that the
United States sea forces have paraded
in review. On a cold, blustery day In
December, 1918, Mr. Daniels, with hts
assistant, Franklin D. Roosevelt, sa
luted the fleet in this same harbor
returning from war.
Mr. Roosevelt came here early to
day aboard a special train to keep
his long-planned engagement. A tre
mendous crowd at the Gettysburg,
Pa., battlefield, where he spoke on
the way. delayed his arrival. On that
(Continued on Page Three)
SAN JOSE, Cal., May 31. (AP)
Physicians announced today that
James Rolph, Jr., had ahown
amazing improvement within the last
few hours and expressed the belief
he might eventually recover from hla
critical Illness.
Dr. J. M. Scanland said Governor
Rolph may outlive hla present at
tack of Illness and might survive for
weeks or even months.
f
SALEM. May 31. (AP) Restau
rants permitting patrons to dance
without charge, aa an Inducement to
Increase sales or food and beverages.
are not exempt from payment of
1 dance hall license, Attorney Oeneral
ROLPH'S RECOVERY
DEEMED POSSIBLE
MINNEAPOLIS STRIKERS AT OFFICERS IN RIOTING
The cameraman caught this remarkable bit of action In the Minneapolis riots at the height of turbu
lence shortly before a truce waa called in one of tha most bitter labor disputes In the city's history. The
man in left foreground was one of numerous special officers to be clubbed by strikers and sympathizers
In the riots. His assailant Is shown completing a awing with a baseball bat. Other strikers, ready for ac
tion, are shown In background. (Associated Presa Photo.
DYNAMITE SUICIDE PLAN
ABANDONED BY MADMAN
ALAMEDA. Calif., May 31. PJ
Abandoning hla weird dynamite sui
cide scheme. Prank Bennett emerged
from his automobile shortly after noon
today and Immediately was seized by
waiting police.
Officers pinioned the man's arm,
placed him In a police automobile
and rushed him to jail.
A careful watch meanwhile was
kept over Bennett's automobile, left
guarded on the marshlands, to pre
vent a surging throng from approach
ing the machine.
The automobile contained 48 sticks
of dynamite 'and five quart of nitro
glycerine and offioers were fearful
that any tar would set off a terrific
blast.
Officers previously had feared to
41 FATAL ACCIDENTS IN
MEMORIAL DAY HOLIDAY
By the Associated Tress.
The nation paid with at least 41
lives for Ita Memorial day celebration.
Crowded highways took 13 lives, the
heaviest toll; drownings, 8; airplane
crashes, 7; automoblle-traln col
lisions, S, and other causes, 8.
An airplane crash at Yarrelton,
Texas, took two lives; another at
Mansfield, O., 2; one near Newcastle,
Ind., 3; and one at Chicago, 1.
Automobile accidents killed four in
Michigan, two in Ohio, one In Min
'KIDS' IN WILD STAMPEDE
AT FAIR GATES INJURED
CHICAGO, May 31. P) An army
of school children estimated at 800.
000 stormed the gates of the Century
of Progress exposition today and fair
officials threw all entrances open to
prevent a serious stampede after 35
were Injured.
They were treated In the fair's hos
pital. Most had fainted In the press.
General admission to the grounds
and at all concessions was five cents
for school children.
Plve hundred extra city police were
called to hsndle the crowd. Major
Lenox Lohr, general manager, ordered
TRADE WINDS COOL
CALIFORNIA COAST
SAN FRANCISCO, May 31. (API
Strong winds blew Inland from the
ocean along the northern California
coast today, making the temperature
of S3 degrees at 6 a. m., seem much
colder, weather bureau officials said.
At Point Reyes the wind's velocity
was 49 miles an hour, caused by a
high barometer over the ocean and
low over the land.
A giant tree was toppled by the
wind at San Mateo and caused some
disruption of electric service as It
rrsshed across power lines.
Tie weather bureau said the I dc
, winds probably would continue for
isome time.
permit the former World war veter
an's daughter, Virginia, 14, from ap
p roach ing her father In an attempt
to dlfifiuade him from his mad Idea.
Oreat care was to be taken, pollco
said, in removing the explosives from
the automobile.
Bennett, growing highly nervous
after sitting In the machine nearly 24
hours,- suddenly gave a signal that he
was preparing to surrender.
He laid aside a switch, with which
he had constantly threatened to set
off the blast, and stepped wearily
from the automobile. He was seized
while Inspector Al Sturzlnger order
ed his police squad to prevent urg
ing throng from swarming toward th
automobile with its cargo of deadly
explosives.
nesota, four in Illinois, and two In
Indiana.
Two drowned In Iowa, two In Ohio,
threa in Minnesota, and one in
Indiana.
When an automobile and train
crashed at Flint, Mich., four were
killed, and three Injured, one fatally.
A woman fell from her New York
apartment window. A farmer fell from
a roof In Wisconsin. Two wore killed
In Texas, a deputy stabbed, and five
others shot. In Rhode Island a farm
hand, later killed by police, shot
state officer to death.
all concessions to open at' once In an
attempt to cut down the congestion
on the fair roadways.
The children, who formed block long
lines, six abreast, at every gate, held
the exposition grounds In stste of
selge. No deliveries could be made, no
visitors could leave.
An hour after opening time, with
thousands piling through the gates
as fast aa the turnatllea would turn.
It became apparent that this manner
of admission would be too slow, and
threatened a Jam In which hundreds
might be hurt. Lohr ordered all gates
thrown open.
GOLF TITLE MARCH
PORTLAND, Ore., May 31.0T
Johnny Robblna, defending champion,
continued hla march toward the semi
finals of the Oregon State Oolf tour
nament at the Oswego country club
course today by defeating Bill Wat
son of Oswego 8 and 5.
Dr. O. P. Willing of Waverly defeat
ed Bob Hofer of Corvallls on the 10th
hole, and Dr. B. B. Wataon of Aldcf-
wood m-on from Bob Oote of Bend, 2
up.
.
Oregon Weather.
Fair tonight and Friday, but unset
lied with lo?ai ihcwrr extreme north
rml trr.'"M; lerni ftost rust portion
u.i.:.'l,t; frcali west and northwest
wind offshore
PASSES IN HOUSE;
GOES TO SENATE
WASHINGTON, May 31. (AP)
Tha house today passed and sent to
the senate the administration silver
bill which htu ,..Xor. 4ta . objootlv
the use of silver to comprise backing
for a quarter of the United States
currency as compared with three
quarters backed by gold.
Early favorable senate action la ex
pected. ' Opposition that yesterday resorted
to filibustering tactics In moves ei
ther to defeat or broaden the meas-
ure collapsed today when the final
Tote was taken.
Members of the Democratic silver
bloc who wanted even broader legis
lation, had contended the measure
waa Just a "silver brick" -and that It
would result in prolonging the de
pression ten years.
Republicans attacked the; proposal
aa Involving unsound monetary prin
ciples and said It waa approved by
the administration to meet demanda
of mining, speculating and other
groups Interested In making profits
out of silver.
babyKsIi
theirs tonight
The Elk lodge "buckhounds" will
be In full cry tonight after their fa
vorite prey "baby Elks." The fun
brigade waa unable to function' at
the laat meeting when the large num
ber of candidates made anything ex
cept the formal Initiation Impossible.
Tonight, however, there will be noth
ing to prevent the "Bucka" from giv
ing tha hapless neophytes the proper
degrees and a merry time la expected
by all except the victims.
Chairman Ike Dunford of the buck-
hound committee haa oiled up all the
old paraphernalia used in the misery
degree and also perfected several new
devices, which are guaranteed to give
th newcomera proper respect for the
lodge's precepts. Dunford will be as
sisted In the work by Diamond Flynn,
Stanley Sherwood. Oeorge Bnrnum.
Bill Young and several others.
Candidates who fall to show up will
be sent for, was the word given thla
afternoon.
Tonight's lodge session will be the
last until June 14 when officers will
be installed for the ensuing year,
THREE COUNTY VOTES
LACKING FOR CANVASS
SALEM. May 31. (AP) All but
three countlea have reported their of
ficial vote to the secretary of state
Umatilla, Klamath and Multnomah
it was reported here today by David
O'Hara. election clerk. When the
voting records are filed, they are re-
checked by the state department In
the regular canvasa.
The offlclnl vote will be announced
following the canvass of all counties
sometime next week.
MICHAEL LEWIS CLARK
ARRIVES FOR JUBILEE
A ,lx-pound son, who haa been
named Michael Lewis Clark, was born
Tuesday, to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clara
at the Community hospital. He la
the first grandson of Mr. and Mrs
W. A. Hooker, and Is also the grand
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Clark.
Mrs. Clark will be remembered as
th, formai Ruth Hooker,
RELENTLESS SUN
S MILLION
I CATTLE
Feed Shortage Caused by
Drought Will Send Stock
to Slaughter Prematurely
Temperatures Climb
KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 31. (AP)
A blazing sun mocked the water-
hungry wheat lands today, condemn
ing a million cattle to prematura
slaughter, and burning down another
minion Dushels of wheat.
Temperaturea that hit 10a !...
doomed the cattle. The government
announced they would be slaughtered
to relieve farmers In Minnesota, the
Dakotas and Texas, where feed short
ages prevail.
George E. Parrell of the airrlciilfurai
adjustment administration estimated
the dally wheat abandonment due to
drought at one million bushels
roughly $850,000. Re noted that the
drought conditions are esoeclally
acute In northern atatee. Neverthe
less farmers In Kansas, which grows
a fourth or more of the wheat pro
duced In the United States, looked
with Increasing concern t ,..
blown-out and deadened fields. In
many parts no rain had fallen for
more than a month.
Milk Famine Danger.
Walter w. McLaughlin, director of
the Illlnola department of agricul
ture, foresaw the danger of milk fam
ines In many cities of that state un
less dairy farmers receive help against
the worst drought In Illinois history.
Augmenting the drought menace In
the northern statea were hordca of
grasshoppers, which have begun to
feed on crops in Minnesota, th. m.
kotas, Montana, Wisconsin and Michi
gan. Memorial day marked a veritable
tldo of record-smashing temperatures
with Bloux City, la., and Hurson,
s. D the .".-.tlon'a hot beds, each -Ith
10 degrees. Temperaturea above loo
were reported from cities In Iowa,
Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska and Texas.
A typical report came from Pltta
burg, Kas., where tha Crawford
county agent, 8. o. Case, said that
unless rain falla within a few daya
m,t crop condltlona In southeastern
Kansas will be critical.
Temperatures Climb.
Other high marks reported In
cluded: Omaha, Neb., Pittsburg, Kas.,
and St. Joseph, Mo., 104; Brookfleld,
Mo Kansas City, Topeka and Man
hattan, Kas., 103; Neodesha, Kas.,
Atchison, Kas., and Bismarck, N. D.,
(Continued on Pace Threa)
E
SOUTHAMPTON, Eng., May St.
(AP) Prank L. Hutton has arranged
stateroom accommodations for hla
daughter, Princess Barbara Hutton
Mdlvanl, to return to New York with
him June 0 but has not provided ac
commodations for her husband.
Prince Alexia Mdlvanl.
Hutton will arrive her tomorrow.
His arrangements for the roturn be
came known today.
The millionaire Is coming aboard
the S. 8. Bremen and Is said to have)
made his arrangements by radio tele
phone from the ahlp Itself,
He was underatood to be planning
a quick trip to London, where hts
daughter now la staying with tha
prince. There he la expected to Join
her and bring her with htm back to
re-embark upon the Bremen fpr tha
return voyage.
WILL
ROGERS
.Says:
BEVERLY HILLS, Cal., May
30. Walking Monday uter
noon through one of tho most
famous of the historical Cali
fornia missions, San Juan Cap
istrano (half way to San Diego)
and who should I find in medi
tation before a wonderful old
picture (depicting the joy of
tho harvest and merrymakers
at the sale of the crops).
It was Secretary of Agricul
ture Wallace. Tears wore 'in his
eyes, and he kept murmuring
lowly, as he turned to tho al
tnr, "Oh what have I done,
Father, that I couldn't hay
been secretary of agriculture in
days like those?"
. t9iuiMaHwUlri)tiata,lM.
1