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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1934)
Medford Mail Tribute WINNER Pulitzer Award FOR 1934 Lowest I hi morning .. 66 I Twenty-ninth Ytar MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2. 1934. No. 113. The Weather Fortran: Cloudy tonight; (sir m. day; not much change In tempera ture. Highest yesterday 8 HOST TILEB . 1 lERnr By PA PL MALLOW WASHINGTON. D. C. Aug 3. The . best American authority (bar none) on the hell-roaring Internal politics of ; present-day Eu rope returned hero a few days go. His Inside tale waa told to of ficials at the : state department, who have been : as mystified as anyone else by Europe's swift t return to the 'I aa Tit. l'aul Mallon repeated. His rtews are so tart they would cause t. ldcsnread International diplomatic colic. There is no reason, however, why his story should not be told as the most authoritative picture story of Europe from the Inside now avail, able. It Is his view that there are no secure governments in Europe today except those of Italy and Russia. Consequently, he believes the troubles of Europe have only started. A man would be foolish to say def initely what can and what cannot happen. The underlying situation has such explosive possibilities that Im possible things can and have hap pened. But, if anything is certain. It Is that there will be no war, no nation pitted In pitched battles against an other nation. There wlU probably be everything except war Invasions, more revolutions, sporadic fighting. The reason there can be no war Is . that no governments (excepting Italy and Russia) are sufficiently popu'ar nut trooos into the field. Even England Is included in the category. He actually doubts that the British could get their troops to cross the channel and Invade Germany. He would not be surprised to see internal trouble In England before the next winter la over. The French government Is so Inse cure that no one can find out what Is holding It up. The only reason it stands Is that the opposition has no outstanding popular leader. A man with the ap peal of Mussolini could atart a revo lutionary movement in Prance that would aweep the country overnight. (Understand that this ia a conserva tive man speaking, who has never spoken so strongly before, on or .of.' the record.) Unquestionably, France ia facluh' disorders. Large numbers of her peo ple have not regained confidence In their form of government since the fitravlsky scandal expose and all its ramifications. - Austria is being run by Italy. France and Great Britain, mainly Italy. Tries? . Yiattnnk nrn nslnff the uoiliusa assas fit ''A ' LI sination as an excuse to stamp out and forever. That Is why Hitler's peace offering of Von Papon as ambassador was not accepted at first in Vienna. The b:g three nations behind Austria wanted to wring a public promise out of Hit ler that he would stay out of Austria Hitler had nothing directly to .do with the Dollfuss murder. He could not have been such a fool. He prom ised Mussolini to stay out of Austria and apparently Intended to keep his promise, for the present, at least. But his nail agitators In Austria kept up a bombardment of Incendiary propaganda against Dollfuss. It final ly became eo hot that nazl fanatics went out and murdered the vest pocket dictator. Any sober nazl official would have known that such a step would ru'n whstever chance Hitler had for ulti mate success In Austria. The departmet of Justice Is so tisht-llnncd about the Inside of the dinger case that virtually none of the officials there has been able to 1 rnd out exactly how the lob was done " The bureau of Investigation la only mlldlv afraid of retribution from re maining Dllllnger gangsters against federal tipsters and agents. What the feds are more afraid of la criticism f.-r having cured the Dllllnger dlseue with Dllllnger medicine. They we.-e not sure bow the country would tak 'ih a atrong dose. It will be all right with them If everyone proceeds to forget about the matter now. Ocod politicians are hard 'to find There la none better In the personal contact phase of the business than Vnc'.e Dan Roper, the commerce sec. rcu.rt'iat is. none better outside tii w.iite House. A ;mini news reporter tried to get In to see Mr. Roper a few days age H" outside waiting all of one day H. tc-n;ir mounted by the hour. At tiie e.in of the d.y he a ss barely able 'o control h:me'.f when he waa told to ccuie back the next day. However, he d.d. sitting through the whole nirrr.;ng of the second day and well i:t'.o the afternoon before the door to t:ie ::inr- office ovene-1 By that tlrre Ill' Continued on fag Eight), Hindenburg's Death Gives Added Power By LOUIS P. LOCHSER Associated Press Foreign Staff (Copyright. 1934. by the Associated Press) BERLIN, Oer., Aug. 2. President Paul Von Hlndenburg died today and within seven hours Chancellor Adolf Hitler had succeeded him and ordered a natton-wlde presidential plebiscite to be held Angust 19. Also within that seven hours was formulated a new oath by which the releh swehr the standing army of Germany will pledge Its allegiance to Hitler. Von Hlndenburg died In his 87th I year at 9 a. m.( 12 midnight, P. 8. T., in his country mansion at Neudeck, East Prushla. Almost simultaneous with the announcement of his death came the announcement that the of flcea of the chancellorship and the presidency had been merged. Hitler la both chancellor and presi dent. New Oath for Army Any doubts aa to what position the relchswehr, long faithful to Von Hln denburg, might take were dispelled, at least temporarily, by Werner Von I Blomberg, minister of war, who an nounced that the army would take a new oath. It la expected to be administered within the next few days. The oath reads: "I swear by God this holy oath: That I shall be absolutely obedient to der fuehrer (the leader) of the German retch and people, Adolf Hit ler, supreme head of the army, and that I will be ready as a brave sol dier to give my life for this oath." The ceremony of oath taking win be followed by three cheera for the new aupreme army commander who la also supreme commander of the Nazi storm troops and their black shlrted brethren, the Schutz staffel and by the two German national anthems, "Deutachland Uber Allea" and the "Horse Wessel Song," the latter a Nazi anthem. Funeral Friday Funeral services for Von Hinden burg are to be held tomorrow at Tannenburg, whera he stopped the Russian advance In. 1914, and he Is to be buried Saturday at Neudeck, 30 miles away, on the grounds of the estate where ha died. When word came, Hitler and his Nazi cabinet were prepared. In a guarded session last night the cabl- (Continued on Page Four.) Pershing Lauds Von Hindenburg As Great Leader PARIS, Aug. 3. (AP) General John J, Pershing, world war op ponent of Marshal Paul von Hln denburg, paid tribute to him today aa "one of the outstanding figures of the world war." The American general said the late President von HIndenburg'a "masterly conduct, his campaign on the eastern front, marks him aa a great general." General Perahlng said: "Hie devotion to Germany and her people, whether In mili tary or civil capacity, waa his most striking characteristic." STEAMER HITS REEF I SEATTLE. Aug. 3. P The etesm shlp Porest King struck on kelp reefs in Hare strait, between Ean Juan islands and Vancouver leland today In a dense fog. and sprsng a leak, but the coaat guard here was advised later that the ahlp'a pumps were able to conttol the flow of water. Aa two U. 8. cosst guard patrol boats raced out from Port Angeles to her assistance, the Forest King messaged the coast guard "Now afloat, with ship's pumps In control of leak. Keeping close to shore, and heading for Seattle. Marie Dresslers Riches Go to Servants, Friends LOS ANGELES, Aug. J (AP) The will of Marie Dressier, veteran screen actress, waa filed for probate today. Actual value of the eatete waa not given, but waa estimated to be 300, 000 or mora. Mamie Cox. negro maid who was In Miss Dressier service for a quar ter of a century, was bequeathed 35. 000 and all the actress' wearing ap parel. Jerry Cox. the malde husband, and chauffeur and house man for the screen star, waa left HS.000 and her automobllee. Alan B. Walker, a friend of long standing, who with Mrs. Wslker was at the bedside when Miss Dressier died last Saturday In Santa Barbara, was named executor of the estate without bond. Neha Webb, eslrolog.st and advisor c4 Miss Dressier, waa willed 380OO. HERO OF GERMAN FIGHTING FORCE! DIES PEACEFULLY Corporal Takes Place. BERLIN, Aug. 3. Pi The field marshal is dead: a corporal takes hta place. The dead president, Paul Von Hlndenburg, eommanded Ger many's armies of seven million men 1n the World war: the new president. Adolf JJltler. aa a lance corporal, led a squad of four. In cluding himself. By Gl ESTHER DF.IKERT (Associated Press Foreign Staff.) (Copyright. 1934. by Associated Press.l NEUDECK, Germany. Aug. 3. Prealdent Paul Von Hlndenburg, Qer many'a great field marahal, died at 9 a. m., German time, today. To the man who had fought In hla 86 yeara of life through every hell of war, death came quietly. It slipped Into the big yellow man sion on the hill of the estate Von Hlndenburg loved so well. It was this msnslon that a grateful nation recently enlarged aa a token of Its gratitude. Kin at Bedside. At the bedside, when death came, were four atate phyalclana and mem bera of Von Hlndenburg'a family, in cluding his son, Colonel Oskar Von Hlndenburg, and two daugntera, rrau Irtmearde Von Brockhusen and Frau Anna Marie Von Bentz. The physicians hsd done their best against a prostate gland disorder and the Inflrmltea of old age, but, at the last, all they could do waa stand by, (Continued on Page Four) NANCT, Franca, Aug. 3. T Mar. shal Louis H. Lyautey, fourth Preach war marahal to die, was token on a gun carriage today along narrow, winding atreets to a tomb among the 24 dukea of Lorraine, who also served France aa soldiers, statesmen and colonizers elnce 1483. President Lebrun, Marshal Henri Petaln and Losala Marthou, foreljn minister, with the whlte-clsd Sultan of Morocco, led the cortege of mourn ers behind the cssket. COUNTY OFFICIALS AND AIDES PICNIC AUGUST 18 County officials and workers will hold their annual plcnle Saturday evening, August U, at the Twin Plunges In Ashlsnd. County officials and employes and their families will attend. Swimming, a dinner, con venation, dancing and visiting will be the main features. There will be a few aneechea. but they will be limited. Aa a precaution against I m posters who might attempt to claim a ahare of her estate, and against relatives she did not wish to remember, Miss Dressier stated in her will, dated In May, 1934, that she disinherited all persons who might lawfully be deter mined as heirs at Isw, those ahe named In the will excepted. A valuable diamond and pearl brooch waa left to Mlaa Dresslers close companion. Frances Marlon, who wrote the script for several or Marie's screen successes. Mtsa Marlon la former San Francisco newspaper woman. Mlaa Dressier ordered the executor to sell all her properties. After the bequests are made, the actress' slater, Bonlta Oanthony. residing In England Is to have the remainder of the estate. The will covered ill pages of type written copy. She's Candidate '"if i 1 . X 'Y isi y' k; BISMARCK, N. D.. Aug. 3. (AP) Mrs. William Langer, wife of North Dakota's deposed governor, has stepped Into ber husband'e place aa a guber natorial candidate In the fall election. To the cheera of aupporters of her husband, w-ho dramatically stepped aside yesterday and relinquished the Republican gubernatorial nomination he won overwhelmingly In the pri maries, Mrs. Langer waa named by the Republican state central committee to make the race against Thomas H. Moodle, Wllllston publisher, the Demo cratic candidate. OF CHICAGO, Aug. 3. (AP)- Commis sion men declared the Chicago stock yards "open for trading" at 3 p. m. (central standard time) this after noon and prepared to resume busi ness tomorrow In defiance of the strike of yard handlers. The Chicago livestock exchange notified the regional labor bosrd of this decision a few minutes after Gen. Hugh 8. Johnson, NBA chief, had agreed to meet with the strikers to discuss their dispute, although de claring he had no Intention of "enter ing into the strike" when he came here. The decision of the commission men was regarded as bringing tne nine-day strike to a head. By "going along" with the strikers, and declar ing an embargo on livestock ship ments, the coaa.Uslspton men had kept yards business at a standstill. It wns expected that the commis sion men would send out a call for shipments later In the day, which would bring stock Into the yards early tomorrow morning. Since July 24. when the handlers of the Union Stock Yards and Transit company Walked out in a dispute over hours of labor and pay, there have bein only two trading days in the big yards. FROM GRASS FIRE Four houses were threatened this afternoon by a grass fire which started about 1:45, apparently as the result or a child's playing near a shed In the rear of the residence of Cliff Moore, at Summit and Clark streets. The shed was destroyed by the blaze, but the fire department ar rived on time to keep neighboring buildings from burning. It spread tn dry grass along the rear of houses on Clark street between Mc Andrews road and Summit. The fire was extin guished at 3:30. Fire department officials announced thai hsreafter, when any burning of grass or refuse is to be don, the department is to be notified. IRIiUliN NRW OM,EA!a, Aiv- I. Wj C.It authorities obtained a district re straining order today to prevent tnr edjtits lt-eneral and Senator Huer P. Long carrying out Oov. O. K. Allen's proclamation of martial law in the city voting registration office. The petition called Long "the con spirator and Insturator" in the mar tial law procedure and referred !') Allen as "but a tool tn the bends of aid Lor-(," POLITICAL GUIDE OF MEIER TO QUIT SIMULTANEOUSLY Hanzen to Re-enter News paper Game When Gov ernor Retires Would Keep Politics from Budget Br CYAYTOX V. BERNHARO Associated Tress Staff Writer SALEM. Aug. 2. (AP) Henry M. Hansen, budget director and politi cal advisor to Governor Julius I. Meier, will rottre from participation In state government "simultaneously with the retirement of Governor Meier as chief executive of the state." he declared In an exclusive statement to the Associated Press here today. Hanzen declared he was making this announcement now In order that the state budget, which he Is prepar ing for the next blenntum, "may be kept free, as It has been in the past, from politics." Keep Expenses Down At the same time he announced his retirement, he Issued a declara tion that there would be no devia tion In the forthcoming state budget from the rigid retrenchment program inaugurated by the governor early in his administration In 1031, This decision, Hanzen ssld, was In Tlew of the "fact that the condi tion of the general property taxpayers of the state remains virtually un changed, and In view of the further fact that the state Is still confronted with a deficit. "Although figures for comparative purposes will not be available until December IB when taxes become de linquent, present indications are that there will be no material change in (Continued on Page ElRht) LACKS LEADERSHIP DECLARES MARTIN PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 3. (UP) Oregon la broke and without leader ship, Democratic Gubernatorial Nom inee Charles H. Martin charged last night before the state democratic committee. "Oregon needs leadership," the con gressman said. "The atate i broke and everybody knows It. When I first came to Portland nearly 50 years ago It was the second city In the nation In point of wealth. They had leaders then." Martin said he and he alone made the decision to run for governor and scouted various reports he had been induced to enter the race by this or that faction. He called the Novem ber election a vote of confidence in the administration and urged elec tion of the Bourbon ticket. "There are the republican machin ists who want to go back to the days before 1030; the party that believes we should go through with the Roose velt program of a gradual change In economic practices to meet changed conditions and the radicals who are not content with orderly progress and who would wreck progress. it is this latter group we are go ing to have to beat." he told the democrats. "I don't think Joe Dunne, the republican nominee for governor, will count In this at all." Ocorge R. Wilbur of Hood River was elected chairman of the state democratlo central committee. Flave! W. Temple was elected secretary and e. j. unnun treasurer. TRUCKERifSTRIKE MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. (S7)Jm mediate termination of the truck' drlvera strike waa proposed today by the employers' advisory committee which recommended a wage scale of 30 cents an hour for drivers and 40 cent an hour for all other workers In certain class! flcstlona. The employers' wage scale proposal waa slightly leas than that auggeated some time ago by federal mediator the Reverend Prancla Haas and t II Dunnlgan. They recommended i2 cents an hour for Inside workers. heipera and platform men. and 5J'i cents an hour for drlvera. CAMPBELL ELIMINATED PUBLIC LINKS TOURNEY SOUTH PARK, Pittsburgh, Aug. I (AP) Arthur Armstrong. 17 year old golfing atar from Honolulu, ellnv Inated Albert Campbell, the Canadian amateur champion, one up In the quarter finals of the national public links touinajnent todajr, . DRIVE EXPECTED BY CALIFORNIA 'Fight Not Over,' Says Chief of Criminal Bureau Gov ernor Pledges Full State Power to Prevent Disorder SACRAMENTO. Cal.. Aug. 3. (fl) A second wave of communistic activi ties may be expected In California, said warnings issued today by Actins Governor Prank Merrlam and other officials. Declaring the situation In the state, following the recent widespread raids on communist headquarters and i meeting halls, had aroused public centlment. Governor Merrlam pledged use of all power at his command to 'prevent Interference with the orderly progress of government and busi ness." "The fight Is by no means over." said Clarence Morrill, chief of the state bureau of criminal Identifica tion. "The communist are reor ganizing. The next attempts by them will be more serious and more violent than ever before experienced violence in retaliation for the set back we have given them." California Awakened. Morrill characterized the recent drives against known communlste as "California's awakening to the red menace." In an address recently In San Fran cisco, Chief of Police William J. Qulnn said communlste are attempting to spread word the labor troubles whlcb climaxed In the bay area's general strike were but "dress rehearsal,1 and that the next time the "real act' will not collapse. The deportation of 14 alleged com munists seized here In recent raids was ordered and the status of 15 others arrested was under lnvestlga tlon, Edward W. Cahlll, TJ. 8. com miss loner of Immigration, announced He said those to be deported at ones were in this country Illegally. (Continued on Psge Eight) SPECIAL FARE 10 Medford American Legion and Auxiliary leaders are turning their thoughts to the atate convention at Astoria, August 33 to 36, Inclusive. The Southern Pacific haa made a special rate of 0.3S for the round trip and by payment of 3.80, dele gstes may sleep all four nights en route and at the convention aboard the train, thus saving hotel costs. The Legion car will be attached to a train leaving Medford August 33, arriving In Astoria the neat morn ing. The return trip la arranged to reach Medford August 33. If thirty decide to make the trip a apeclal bag gage car may be added In order to take the "40 et 8" train. L. C. Oarlock, local A. A. A. repre sentative, la In charge of transporta tion for the convention, and those planning to attend should advlae him If they wish to go by train. SMALL BUSINESS MAN cmCAOO, Ann. a. (AP) General Hutch fl. Johnson pledged the full powers of the KRA today to maintain the status quo of the small business man. Addressing a luncheon meeting cf Illinois code authorities, he foresaw a day when the evolution of mass distribution methods might eliminate small enterprises, but added: "This Is no time to permit euch sudden and explosive change." Col. Howe, F. R. Visits Col. Louis McHenry Hows, private aecretary to the president, apent half an hour In Orante Paaa Wedneeday evening at the end of a day's auto drive over the Redwoods highway. He was accompanied by Stephen T. Early, press secretary of the presi dent; Col. H. D. Watson, hla military aide, and two CCO youths, who drove the auto and handled the baggage. While Colonel Watson and Secre tary Early proceeded up the main street of Orante Pass to get supper. Colonel Howe sat on the running board of an auto, smoking a cigar ette am watlng for the train to ar rive to bear him to Portland. He will board the battleship that Is bringing hla chief from Hawaii thla evening when it enters the Columbia river Colonel Howe la little man, with a southern drawl, who looks very Ursd. until be gets reedy to do torn. I BASEBALL National R. H. B. New York 0 3 3 Boston - - 8 14 0 Parmelee, Bowman, and Mancuso; Brandt and Hogan. R. H. E. Pittsburg ...... 18 14 1 Cincinnati H - S 9 fi Batteries: Lucas and Grace: Frey, Klelnhans, Brennan and Lombard 1, R H. S. St. Louis 3 ft 4 Chicago fl 11 0 Batteries: Hallahan, Vance, Haines and Davis, Delancy; Lee and Hartnett. R. H. 7 10 8 9 and Todd. Philadelphia Brooklyn Johnson. C. Wilson; Bablch. Mungo, Clark, Leon ard and Lopes. American R. H. Boston 4 6 New York 13 18 H. Johnson, Walberg, Welch R. Perrell; Ruffing and Dickey. R. H. E. . S 10 0 0 4 3 Cochrane; Cleveland Batteries: Auker Harder and Pytlak. Washington at Philadelphia, post- poned: wet grounds. E. ROOSEVELT HALTS AT BEND THE DALLES, Ore., Aug. 3. (AP) Smiling happily, Mrs. Eleanor Roose velt passed through hers today on her way to Portland where tomorrow aha will meet the president, to return with him by train to Washington, O. C. Mrs. Roosevelt wai accompanied by Miss Lorena Hlckok, her traveling companion, tn the amall roadster which they have toured the scenic points of the weatern coast. The atreeta here were decked with flags and bunting, and a large crowd had gathered to aee the president's wife. She smiled to them and waved her hand, but the car continued through the city without stopping. CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK, Ore., Aug. 3. (UP) Mrs. Prankltn Delano Roosevelt, accompanied by her companion. Miss Lorena A. Hlckok, left Crater Lake National park at 3:13 p. m. yesterday In an automo bile headed for Portland. The party left via The Dallea Callfornla highway and passed the night at Bend. "I'm not giving out any Interviews until we reach Portland." Mra. Roose velt told reporters. "I will accom pany the president on his trip to Bonneville and back to Washington." Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Hlckok were taken for a brief boat exeur alon over the placid watera of Crater Lake, The party arrived here at 9 p. m. Tuesday night and apent the night here. Crater Lake National park la the second national park to be vlalted by the president's wife. It la the flrat time In the history of the country that a chief executive's wife haa vis ited Crater Lake. Pear Markets NEW YORK, Aug. 3. (AP) (O. 8. D. A.) Pear auction market; prices slightly stronger. Three cara arrived; 1J California cara unloaded: 3 cara on track. California Bartiette: 11,188 boiea, 3.35-3.43; average, 33.31. CHICAGO, Aug. 3. (AP) (TJ. S. D. A.) Pear auction market. Ten Cal ifornia cars arrived; 8 cara on track; 3 cara sold. California Bartletta: 4380 boxea 1.88-8.00: average, HAS: 33 half boxes, 1.36-1.38. Secretary to Grants Pass thing The president rates him one of the two beat poll teal seers In the land, but Howe does not take himself as seriously aa would a Dem ocratlo committeeman from an out lying precinct He waa greeted by A. 8. (Rosy) Rnsenbaum of the South ern Pacific, Mr. and Mra. Earl Poy of Medford, Lee (Dub) Watson of Med ford, and a couple of Jackson county Journalists. Colonel Howe was glad to see everybody. Informed that he had some "very Intimate friends In Medford, Colo. nel Howe asked their names and the geographical location of Medford. He waa Informed that Medford Ilea 30 mllea south of Grants Paaa, and waa furnished the name of the "Intimate friends." "I don't recall them." ssld the col onel. "I know a lot of folks by that tOonunusjJ 04 fage TUree ROOSEVELT'S SHIP ENTERS COLUMBIA Final Preparations for Fri day's Inspection of Hydro Project Rushed Great Crowd Gathers for Talks ASTORIA, Ore., Aug. a.-(AP) Prealdent Roosevelt's cruiser, the U. S. Houston, crossed In over the bar at the mouth of ths Columbia river thla afternoon as the president and his party proceeded toward Port- land, where their long sea voyage will IU. The Houston and Its convov. ths cruiser New Orleans, began moving In across the bar at 1:35 p. m. It was understood they would nauss again at what la known as "Lower Harbor," below Desdamona sands, about three mllea toward the river's mouth from the city of Astoria. By HAROLD Tl'RNBLAD Associated Press Staff Writer PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 3. (API Pinal preparations for Prealdent Roosevelt's "tour of lnapectlon" of federal development protects ha promised two years ago before enter ing the White House were being rusned nere today. Traveling In the flrat comoletelv alr-conditlon train to cross the con tinent, the president and hla entour age will see thousanda of men at work harnessing the mighty Colum bia and Missouri rivers. To Bonneville Friday Almost aa soon as the presidents feet touch American sou again after hla months ocean voyage, about noon tomorrow he will be oft to the alte of the 331,000,000 Bonneville hydro electric and canalization project, 40 mllea up the Columbia river from Portland. Baturday morning, after an over night trip to Spokane, the train will backtrack to Ephrata tn central Washington, whera the prealdent will drive by automobile to the 363,000, 000 Grand Coulee damslte 33 miles away, Thousands of Oregon and Wash ington residents anticipated hearing brief talka by the prealdent. Park ing apace for more than 3300 auto mobiles haa been provided at Bonne ville, while a natural amphitheater near the Grand Coulee damslte will accommodate the 40,000 or more Waahlngton citizens expected there for the president's visit. Hill Visit Park Saturday night will aea the preal- det aboard hla train for the trip from Spokane to Belton, Mont., en trance to Glacier national park. president Roosevelt win travel by automobile through the park, pass ing over the continental divide of the Rocky mountains on the newly-open ed "uoing-to-tbe-sun" nighway which u aald to surpsaa Switzerland In scimlc beauty The president's first address to the nation after hla vacation crulee to Hawaii will be broadcast from Two Medicine Lakes, Mont., about 7 p, m. (M. s. I.) Sunday night. Monday morning the Fort Peck flood control project on the Upper Missouri river will be Inspected. To See Huge llam There the president will see 1000 men at work building the largest oarthen dam in the world, to cost In the neighborhood of eo.OOO.OOO. Of the three projects to be seen by the president on this trip, thla la the furthest along. When completed, the dam will be nearly four mllea long and 331 cublo feet high In Its main 8300-foot section. (Continued on Page Nine) KULAMAUI, Aug. 1. Did you ever hear of the Hawaiian islnnilsl Well if you didn't you have hoard of Baldwins. Flew into an island here that is just chuck full of Baldwins. Frank Baldwin has the big gest sugar plantation and the most up-to-date and best run. A water pumping system that is b i ft as Sau Francisco. Then they got a big cattle ranch, All riders and ropers jnd pole players. These visitors that never get away from the Wuikiki beach when they come out hero miss a lot. This island must have the host politiciana, for they got the best roads. Over homs a congressman is never better than his road and sometimes worse. file.
