Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1934)
Medford Mail Tf.bune The Weather 1 For tea it: Fatr tonight and ffrtnM day; normal temperature. Temperature: I Highest yeiterda? - M I lowmt thlt mornlnj. fw i WINNER Pulitzer Award FOS 1934 Twenty-ninth Year MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1034. No. 111. M Ik 11V M SMTE 10D MS -i..- - - i i - ' (Copyright. 1934, by P&ul Mellon.) (Paul MMlon, whae signature usually appears over this dis patch. Is on a brief vacation. During his absence the column will be composed of contrbutlon from leading Washington cone-. spondents.) WASHINGTON, D. C, July 31. ir anyone suppose that only the strang er coming to Washington Is unable to find his way about in the bewlldsr lng multiplicity of government de partments, bureau, administrations and commissions, he has only to ask the United States information serv ice to be disabused of such a notion This service was set up several months ago to answer questions, fool ish and otherwise, about where to find this or that agency, whom, to see when you got there and which agency to seek on any specific errand. It was Intended primarily to meet the needs of the public outside the capital and those who came here on business with the government or even seeking a Job. As it has turned out, the bureau kas been extremely useful to the out side public, but, strangely enough, half of Its business Is in supplying In formation to persona In the govern ment about some branch of the gov ernment with which they are nut connected or with which they are un familiar. Those in official places don't know their way about. The government machine was al Kwly vast and Intricate before the advent of the new deal, but with new commissions and administrations be. trig set up almost every day there have been between 30 and 40 new ones It is impossible to keep printed directories up to date, and, without some central clearing house of Infor mation, it would be a hopeless tasic to trv to run down the habitat of some of the fledgling creations. Pew days certain of them were unhoused and went about hunting for a name In these circumstances the Informa- ' t on service itself has to do a lot of routing to keep up with the proces sion and be able to justify itscu. Although 50 per cent of the appeals for help come from the government departments, senators and represen tatives also dump troublesome In qulries from constituents on the bu reau, and letters pour in not only from all over the United States, but from all parts of the world. Letters have come from Slam and from China Great curiosity about the working of the various plans put Into effect here M manifested In all foreign countries. If a department receives a letter concerning a matter which is i under Its Jurisdiction, it sends It to the information service to be rou,od to the correct destination. The pirt of the public winch has gained knowledge of the service seems to regard it as omnipotent and omnis cient and very soon tt probably w!ll be called upon to solve domestic dif ficulties. One writer asked that the bureau wfurniah a formula which will ex tract paint and sizing glue from shade cloth without injuring the muslin." prom the deep south came the Mace oonlan cry, "Send me a bulletin on termites, boring beetles and other in sects." B-sides answering question about the government and the operation of new laws, the service, as a sideline, is almost a mlMlng persons bureau. When the postofflce. telegraph or telephone companies are unable to find a person at a given address they usually turn to the US1S. Since his return from Europe. Am-hJwndor-at-Lare Norman Davis has several times publicly expressed his belief that there was no immediate d.nper of war In Europe, but the rea son for this conviction only became known cn his visit here. Mr. Davis reported that there Is dep social unrest in all countries, but. so fr from this making Inter national conflict probable, it Is J'JSt the other way around. The disgrun tled and disaffected peoples are no', sicry with their neighbors and have f ro wish to fizht them. ' They seem to reale that they snd their neighbors are all in the same boat and that their troubles are eco nomic, not political or racial. Hence, the ancer that Is In them Is directed affs'.nst their own governments snd ret arsln?t the foreigner. Another check on war moves la the fact that the varous governments are quite aware of this feeling imon the people. They know the masses have no stomach for war and, if one were undertaken, they could not be ure t'ie peop'e iroull not chanjre the di rection of it. A cwl illustration of this state ol rr.rs is In the behavior of Hitler Tnis dictator has hid lo b'.g frights w:t;:::i a month and he Is now crawl inc under t'.ie ted. The first was at t:if enl of June, when dlscovr ret Ui.it a .-rze element of his auppoard dcro'.d followers in the stsrm tro ps thought Jie had so".d them out tn t:ie b:ti ind-istriallsu and were vraieerjlng in their alg ar.ee. He wit so s--arrr! that only the wholesale rrv.i-fier of tie nl'eKd r inp'es'ler VAd:rd rer-f.s b t W.t'.i t:ie Coutuiued Qfk F fuurj COAST PORTS HUM Governor Meier Acts to Send Soldiers Home Soon After Strikers Resume Tasks Entire Coast Is Opened SALEM, July 31. (AP) The cost of mobilizing 1,109 members of the National Guard at Cainp Clackamas for strike duty, will total an estimated $55,000, tt was estimated here today. PORTLAND, Ore., July 31. (AP) Oregon ports, after 84 daya of com mercial paralysis, resumed normal and unrestricted operation today as striking maritime workers returned to their Jobs. Less than one hour after more than 1.500 men had gone back to work on Portland's waterfront. Gov- j ernor Julius L. Meier ordered demo- i blllzatlon of the Oregon National ; Guard contingent of 1,100 men who' had been encamped within a short distance of the city, ready to quell J any waterfront disturbance. The troops were called two weeks ago t when a general strike threatened. i Men Eager to Work j The maritime workers, longshore men, seamen, ships' officers, grain I handlers, dock workera and office 1 help, swarmed into their respective positions this morning, eager to re turn to work. It was In striking con trast to the morning of May 0 when several hundred men gathered at the waterfront hiring hall here but not to work. Lunch kits replaced picket signs and sticks today. Hands that for 64 days were knotted Into fists, were eager to man slings, cases, baga and barrel at the dock fronts. The two hiring halls the same buildings used before the strike (Continued on Page Four.) ISXAID TO REST O LEND ALE, Calif., July 31. (AP) A song by the lovely Jeanette Mc Donald, the reading of a abort poem pr.yer-.nd Marl. ! an eulogy. Dressier, beloved screen actress, was laid to rest today. There was sadness In the hearts of the little funeral cortege that gathered In the little chapel of the wee kirk o' heather to pay final re spect to one of motion pictures' greatest actresses. In the quiet church assembled Marie's closest friends of the film colony. directors, cameramen, ac tors, writers, a studio waitress, and directors. representing the high and low in tne cnosen proicssion ui inc great movie character, The public that had laughed and wept with Miss Dressier In "Min and Bill.'' Anna Christie." and "Tugboat Annie" was not there. ALLRED LEADS IN TEXAS PRIMARY DALLAS. Tex., July 31. Ti Tabu lation of votes cast in Saturday's first emocratlc primary swung into Its laV, stages today with Jamea V. AUrt-d. attorney -general, steadily adding to a lead established over Tom T. Hunter, Wlchtte, Falls attorney, and his likely opponent in the August 35 runoff for the governorship. The latest count showed Ailred to have 253.063 votes; Hunter, 203.75ft: McDonald. 177,290; Clint C. Small. 106.303. Senator Tom Conally smashed ahead to lead Congressman Joseph Weldon Bailey. Jr.,-by 409.50 to 250. 125, in the United States senatorial balloting. Instill Ready to Tell Of Business Dealings CHICAGO, July 31. f AP) Samuel'i frank disclosure of all the facta and Insull professed today to be read? j stalls to my extensive business op to make -full and frank disclosure" j f.rt- wd tUlu , iUnd of all the details of bis business op- j nhfSj to reveal to the fullest extent e rat Ions and asked the United States as soon aa I am given an opportunity district court to grant him a trlai to testify on my trial" separate from the 18 others accused Naming eight co-defendants. In of mall frauds in the marketing of anil said that they had spent most corporation securities company stock.: of their business careers In the serv- In the petition for r eevcrat.ee pre- j ice of corporations of which he was sented by his attorney, Floyd E. the active head, and "while they Thompson, the elder Insull said h would be hindered In presenting his j full statement and his defense If the I record were cluttered with the evl jdence relating to his son and other directors of corporation securities 'mho n-rre inll.fd with htm. j '"I am now ready." Insull .Mid in Petmoa, ' to ais ft uU aiidj THOUSANDS PASS e fvr?y ir This Associated Press photo, telephoned from Vienna to London and then radioed to New York, shows the assassinated Austrian chancellor, Engelbert Dollfuss, lying in state in the chancellory In Vienna. His death was the signal for a widespread nazi revolt. Thousands passed through the chancel lory for a last view of their fallen leader and other thousands attended his state funeral. FIRST OF PEACHES AND HOWELL PEARS START TO MARKET The first 1000 boxes of a 150-ton lot of J. H. Hale peaches, raised In the Voorhles crossing district, and contracted fox by Loa Angeles fruit brokers were shipped yesterday. The peaches were raised on an orchard leased by A. Wolgamott from the trustees In bankruptcy of t. A. Banks: No price was mads public, but was re ported as "very satisfactory." A sec ond shipment Is expected to be dis patched the end of the week. Picking of Howell pears Is now under way In the valley. The second picking of Barletts la scheduled to start the end of this week and the tlrst of next. County Agent Lyle P. Wilcox reports that the first picking of D'AnJous will start by the end of 'h!. crP wl" b"' KIC MU1B 14 mov jsi'i ssv variety shows good size and quality. Olen Arnsplger, general manager of the Mediord Irrigation district, and the Talent Irrigation districts said to day that the issuance of irrigation water quotas would be completed "shortly after August 15." In the meantime, all water will be distrib uted under the present quotaa and regulations. Arnspier said that tne ; irriBatton water had lasted better j tnan anticipated 1 ast March and April " ArnsDluer and Attorney Prank P. Farrell returned this mcrnlng from Portland Where they conferred with the bondholders' committee of the Talent district on refinancing plana. The bondholders committee expects to hold a meeting shortly and an nounce a further decision. Attorney Porter J- Neff, who left the first or the week for Washing ton. D. C, arrived there laat night. He will represent the Medford dis trict In the final detail of securing a Ttecomt ruction Finance corporation loan for approximately $400,000 for re-flnanclng. TELEPHONE HEARING RESUMES TOMORROW SALEM. July 31. m The public utilities commission's investigation of the rates, charges and practlcea of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph compsny, will be resumed In Port land tomorrow as previously arranged. It was announced today. The hesrlng will continue until completion, and was expected to last about a month. It will mark the ter mlnatlon of four years' study and m-ork on the cae. , were men of Independent action and Judgment," they naturally looked to htm for guidance in matters of gen eral policy. These eight were Samuel Insull. Jr., Edward J Doyle. Phillip J En- John F. O'Keefe. Fr-d II. feVheel Robert W. Watte, Frauk R. Eers and Oeorge A. Kemp. BIER OF SLAIN AUSTRIAN LEADER Pear Markets NEW YORK. July 31. (AP) (USDA) Pear auction market, prices slightly stronger. Seventeen cara arrived; 15 Cali fornia cars unloaded; 7 cars on track; by boat, 18 California cars. California Bartletts, 11,650 boxes, $1.90o3.10; average, (2.50. CHICAGO, July 31. (AP) (USDA) Pear auction market: 9 California cara, 1 Colorado arrived; o cara on track; equivalent of 0 cars sold. California Bartletts, 5843 boxes, 2 3; average, 2.48. 100 half-boxee, $1.25i. 1.40; average, 11.30. T FOR INJURIES AUTO Three damage suits, two originating from auto accidents, and one from a neighborhood quarrel In this city, have been filed In circuit court. Delbcrt Tlngleaf, 17, of Eagle Point, through his mother as guardian, re news suit against the C. E. Oatea Auto company and R. M. Miller, an auto salesman for 925,000 general damages, 810,000 special damages and $1500,79 for medical services. A simi lar suit was riled last September, but was dismissed upon an Involuntary non-suit last March, after a trial be fore a Jury had started. Tingleaf, according to the com plaint, sustained permanent Injuries in an auto accident July 28, 1032, while riding In a sedan, driven by Ralph Dlnsmore and Jesse Walton, Eagle Point youths on the Butte Falls road. The auto turned over at a sharp curve. The defense claims that the auto company, through Its agent, Mil. lrr, was negligent In allowing Dins more to drive the auto, as a demon stration test. Everett Skeetera, Wagner creek log ging operator. In a ault filed yester day seeks 8035 damages from Fred C Abel and Myrtle Susie Birch for dam ages sustained June 7, last. In an auto accident between his Cadillac and the Abel Ford, driven by the woman de frndant, the complaint charges. The complaint charges that Myrtle Susie Birch, a resident of Ashland, waa intoxicated, drove In a reckless and careless manner, possessed no operator's licence and that the Abel car bore a California license plate. (Continued on Page Five ) BIG VALLEY FIRE BRIBER, forest fire, Cal.. July 31 (AP) A which already had de stroyed or damsged timber estimated j at more than 10.000.000 feet, raired I aiong a lo-mue iron on Big vauey The fire broke out last night and several hundred men, Including CCC workers, lumber mill and logging crews, fought the btaxe. It appeared the blaze could be held In check If the wind did not Increase. PIRATES REPORTED ON j LAKE EXCURSION SHIP CHICAOO. July 31 ir An anony mous Up that pirates were aboard the excursion steamer "City of Orand Rapids. bound f)T Milwaukee, stn. cost guards flT 'he vrxwl lot .' , but its nw. radioed a meai? TO LOOK AT STRIKE ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., July 31 (ypl Headed for Chicago, where he Is expected to look over the stock yard j strike situation, General Hugh John son, KRA administrator, left hre In an army plane shortly after Ii.m. today. The recovery administrator, how ever, will stop first' at Okmulgee, Okla., to visit his mother. CHICAOO, July 31. (fl) Stock yards strike participants were still far apart today and the cattle were few. Only the arrival of 3.000 head of government-owned cattle kept the world's biggest livestock market from1 complete Inactivity. Ordinarily, thej commission men, shopping on hone back through the acres of pens, have 15.000 to 20.000 head to be bought and sold before Chicago finishes Its breakfast. Trading was resumed today on mid get proportions. The commission men, who declared an embargo on shipments when the Union Stos'; yarda and Transit company's handlers walked out, began a clean-up market to find takers for a few hundred hear! of reeding stock scattered about t'.ie lot. 4 EUREKA, Cal., Julv 31. P) Llk any other tourist returning from i vacation, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt motored leisurely through northern California today. Her vacation a, a "private eltlr-un" seeing America, will end Friday In Portland, Ore., when she rejoins hr husband and again becomes "the President's wife." Still Just plain Mrs. Roosevelt, she spent the night In secluded Benbow Inn. nestled in among the giant red moods of northern California. ABOARD THE CRUISER NEW OR LEANS, En Route with President Roosevelt to Portland, Ore"., July 31. (VP) President Roosevelt steered course across the Pacific today to make a personal Inspection of to great developments. Proceeding straight from the eoas upon his departure from Portland Ore., Friday, the President will go to the Bonneville dam and power proj ect. From there he wilt visit the Grand Coulee project In Washington, AT CRATER LAKE HirnM f. T. kM. uwratarv of the In- , terl0Fi portd this afternoon as somewhere between Crater Lake na tlonal park and Klamath Falls, The cabinet member slipped into the park yesterday, practically without belli? noticed by park personnel or visiting tourists, and after an Inspection of the scenic wonder, went to bed early in preparation for his trip today tn Portland tn met President RoosoeiL I on his return from the Hawal'an Islands Friday. BALEM. July 31. I AP Extradl tlon papers were Issued by Governor s L Meier today, for fred Propp, Jullu Jr., enraned prisoner from Oakland i California. He v.ae arrested In Port-laud. HEIL HITLER!' CRY ASSASSINS Two Convicted Dollfuss Death Salute German Dic tator As Last Act New Reign of Terror Starts VIENNA, July 31. (AP) An offi cial account of the execution of Franz Holtweber today said that as he stood on the gallows before he waa hanged he ahouted: "I die for Germany! Hell Hitler!" Otto Planet ta, said the account, ahouted "Kelll Hitler!" (Copyright, 1934, by the Associated Press) VIENNA. July 31.-(AP) Two nazls accused of high treason In the kill ing of Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss were hanged this afternoon. They had been convicted by a court martial. The two men Otto Planetta, for mer soldier and Franz Holtweber were hanged after ft plea of their counsel for clemency waa rejected Planetta was accused of firing the fatal shots and Holzweber of leading the nazl putsch into the federal chancellory last Wednesday, (Ry the Associated Press) A campaign of terror by bombing brought new harassment to troubled Austria today, trian Independence. Injected into the Austrian situa tion also was an Indication by of ficial quarters In Balgrade that Yugo slavia resents the Idea of Italy play, lng a lone hand in guaranteeing Aus trian Independence. It was said '.he Yugoslav government held that the question of Austrian Independence was a matter for all of Austria's neighbors who should be consulted before any steps are taken. An Italian spokesman In Rome said Italy waa not pertuvbed by the Belgrade statement and that It had not been Italy'a Idea to play a lone band In the Austrian situation. With their revolt all but stamped out, the nazta startsd a new reign of terror by exploding bombs In various parts ot Austria. Explosions were re ported both In the provinces and In Vienna. I The new government headed by Dr. Kurt Schuachnigg struck a heavy blow at t'te nazls. ordering them placed In concentration camps at hard labor, their property to be con fiscated Berlin newspapera predicted that the Pchuschnlgg cabinet would not last. It stands on "weaker feet than the Dollfuss ministry, one newspaper sa'd. The French reaction to the Yugo slav statement on Austrian Independ ence was understood to be a notice by Louis Barthou, French foreign minister, to Yugoslavia, Czechosta vakla and Rumania to "keep hands off. Leave decisions to the big pow ers." 4 MINNEAPOLIS, July 31. (AP) One man was killed and four others were Injured today when a national guard squad car, running through a traffic algnal to where strike pickets were reported dumping a farmer's truck, crashed Into a small sedan. Three troopers were hurt. Carl Wan In, driver of the sedan, wsa killed and his companion, not Immediate ly Identified, was rushed to a hos pital with a possible, skull fracture and internal injuries. . PENDLETON, July 31. (AP) For the third time since laat March, the service station of Louts Hearthrong in West Pendleton waa held up last night by a lone robber, who obtained ten dollars. Police later arrested Lynn Barnes, 37, of Joplln, Mo., for ques tioning In connection with the rob bery. Kingfish Grabs Orleans Voters Registry Lists NEW ORLEANS, July 91. (P) j Senator Huey P. Long directed pre election attack on the city adminis tration today, hi national guardsmen holding the New Orleans registration office under partial martial law. More than a score of guardsmen appeared at the city hall annex last nlaht. battered In the door and took poiuession of the llsu of names of qualified voter for the September congressional primary. Governor O. K. Allen, a Long sup porter, usned a proclsmatlon estab lishing psrtlal martial law and ex plained that the action wa taken to protect the registrars office I ' Insult snd Intlmldstlon." The office from msr- ll.l law SDDlled only to a restricted r res In the vicinity of the city hnll Major T. eunef $aiaulez, bitter BASEBALL National, CHICAGO, July 31. (AP) Out scoring the St. Louis Cardinals, 3 to 0 In the 32-mlnute, two and a frac tion Inning playoff of the Cardinals' protest of Umpire Bill Klem'a -infield fly'' ruling In the July 3 game, the Cubs today retained their July 3 vtctory by a readjited score of 7 to 1. The original score was 7 to 4. The score: (Game starts at 7th Inning) R. H. E. St. Louis 1 S 3 Chicago - 7 13 3 Batteries: P. Dean and Delancey; Warneke and Hartnett. 'First game) R. H. K. Boston ........ 3 8 3 New York - 11 14 0 H. Johnson. Walberc Mullican and R. Fevrelt, Leggett; Gomez ndil -oday that It would strike from Dicker. l relief lists, all members of any R. - 1 H. 10 New York Boston 4 8 3 ' Fltzslmmons, Bowman, and Man cuso; Betta and Hogan. (First game) Pittsburgh .......... Cincinnati - French and R. H. E. 9 4 , 6 12 1 Padden: Brennan, Klelnhans and Lombard;. R. H. E. 4 14 t 3 9 3 Philadelphia - Brooklyn C. Davis and Wilson; Leonard, Clrk, Carroll uA Lopez. R. St. Louis Chicago - 7 12 : Walker, Haines and Davis; Warne ke and Hartnett. American. Warnlngton .................. 3 8 3 Philadelphia 8 10 I Batteries: McColl. Crowder and Bol ton; Marcum and Berry, (First game) Detroit Cleveland R. H. - 7 13 .. 9 16 B. Fischer, Sorrell, Phillips; and Lee, Hay worth, C. Brown, Cochrane, Harder and Pytlak. (Second game) R H. E. Boston ....,,...... 18 1 New York 3 13 1 Ostermueller and R. FerrcH; Mur phy, Deshong and Jorgens. E DEATH IS FEAR OF BERLIN, July SI. (AP) The propaganda ministry today ordsrsd the German press not to speculate on ths successor ot President Ton Hln- denburt; In the eitnt of his death, Informing Journalist "all that has been taken cars of." BERLIN, July 31. ( AP) Deutsch land waited and worried today for news of the venerable Preatdent von Hlndenburg, leader In war and peace. Physicians' bulletins from Nsudeck, where the M-yeer-old soldier lies seri ously 111, were anxiously scanned by street corner groups. Word passed quickly about that the illness might be his last. In the last several month, he has Buffered pros tate and bladder ailments and his feet have been affected. The news of the serious turn In his Illness came unexpectedly to most Oermsns. Cause for alarm wss re ported Sunday, but on Monday the oresldent recovered sufficiently to take his dally outing and receive a state official to obtain eagerly awaited reports on the Austrlsn situation. BAN TRANCISCO, July Sl (API- Jealousy of a divorced wife who would not talk to him and ssaertedly shared her apartment with another man caused Wllllsm C. Malone to kill her. authorities said today as they pre pared to file murder charges against the former El Paso hotel man. Louise Malone, attractive 39-year-old beauty shop employe, died late last night of five bullet wounds. enemy of the Loulslsna "klngftsh." sat In hi city hall office across the street at ths time. He said: "It 1 apparent that they want to scratch the name from the regula tion book under the protection of the militia. They already control the registration office here Uirough state appointment of the local registrar In hi hotel suite, from which he direct bis political campaigns, Sena tor Long aat closeted with Oovernor Allen and other atate offlolals, and directed the freeh attack. The "kingfish ha conducted stern campaign against Walmaley for the last two weeks, charging that tlo city wa a "cesspool of corruption.' Ouardsinen were employed lat In the nUrht and early this morning handing out circulars headed "Honest COUNTY TO REFUSE RELIEF FOR THOSE Tl List of Names Seized in Raid On Stockman Residence Will Be Scanned by Jack son County Relief Agencies The Jackson county court announc- jommunlstle organization, engaged In activities having as a purpose the attempted overthrow of the Ameri can form o" government, or creating of labor discord. The county court members yester day discussed the matter thoroughly and notified two beneficiaries of county alms, regarded as active In the "Cannery and Agricultural Work ers Union." here, that before they could receive their aid warrants for July, they must consult with the county court. The county court also asked the district attorney's office for a list of names seized In a raid on the residence of James B. Stock man last Saturday. The names will be checked with the various county relief agencies' lists of Indigents, Many Names Known The district attorney's office In the week-end raids, secured a fairly com plete list of the Jackson county membership, and it la known that a number of county residents, who have been receiving old age pensions, Indigent relief, and other forma of aid, have signed membership carda. Others, In the same class have not Joined the allegedly communistic organisation, but are present at all (Continued on Page Pour) WILL GREET F. R. Jackson County chamber of com merce will be represented by three Medford men on the reception com mittee Thursday for President Roose velt In Portland, It was announced today. Badges have been received here, and they will be presented O. M. Brewer, T. E. Daniels and Ralph O. Stephenson. The three men plan to attend the reception, and have also been pre sented stickers for their cars, which will permit them to visit the Bonne ville dam site. The appointment, were made by Ben E. Harder, presi dent of the Jackson County chamber of commerce. STORES OPEN TO 9 PJ. SATURDAY Medford business houses will remetn open until nine o'clock and Satur day nlghta Instead of 8:30 p. m., a has been customary, according to an nouncement mad by the Jackaon County chamber of commerce The change was made to accommodate workers during the fruit season. Wm. P. biaacs, chairman of the re- tall merchants committee ot the chamber, said today that he had con tacted a number of the merchant, and that the majority were In favor of remaining open until nine o'clock during the fruit season. Will ROGERS p5gys: WAIMEA, Hawaii, July 30 This is written out here on the world's famous Parker ranch. There are marvelous cattle ranches on these) islands and these native cowboys are plen ty handy with those rawhide r'iatas. Thirty thousand head of high grado Hereford on this Parker ranch. Over half a mil lion acres. The best horses I ever saw on any ranch anywhere. Nothing under soven-eighths thorough bred. Over 600 horses just in the saddle horse string. You fly to theso various islands in an amphibian plane on a well-managed and equip ped line. They arc all connect ed by wireless telephone. This is phoned to the Honolulu islands. Sam MttfiMM SfBtllMh. faav
