Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 17, 1934, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., September 17, 1934, Page 1, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1934)

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMedford Mail Tribune . The Weather Forecast: Fair tonight and Tuetday. Continued mild. Temperature H.Rhent 91 Lowest this morning . 51 WINNER Pulitzer Award FOR 1934 MEDFOKU, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, Twenty-ninth Year No. 152. ALICEJ0HNS0N.10, British Endeavour Shows Heels to Cup Defender MSSIE 1 El ILLS aw Br PA IX MAIXON WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 17. There la a place where you should be able to find out who la right In this current argument between Messrs. Hoover, Borah, et al., on one aide, and the new dealera on the other. That place la In the courta. It la their duty to aay what la un co n a 1 1 tutlonol and what violates ihe r 1 g h t a of property owners and people. Paul MaUon A careful private check-up ahows the courts have apoken In exactly 75 New Deal case to date. What they have said Is the worst Jumble of words and idea you ever heard. A Phila delphia lawyer could not make plaus Ible sense out of them. On most of the major constitutional points of the New Deal the courts have held both ways, on ine ques tion of production control, the gov ernment waa upheld In the packing case, but was defeated In the milk ease. One court upheld the right to control prices In the lumber case, but another court decided that right was unconstitutional In the coal case. De cisions also have been made both ways on the minimum wage Issue. The only conclusion available at this time la that the courta appar ently do not know whether or not the New Deal Is constitutional or unconsltutlonal. Ton will not have long to wait, however. The supreme court la meet ing In October. It will decide which of the lower courta were right. The general expert legal opinion backstage here Is that the New Deal will fare better In the supreme court than It did in the lower courta, al though It fared very well In the lower courts. It la admitted, however, that the big court la very closely and aharply divided. There will be many warm f-to-4 decisions. New Deal at torneya are not entirely confident. If some of the aged conservatives on the bench, who are past the retire ment age, would step out and let President Roosevelt appoint a few Rooscvcltian Democrats, It might be different. However, everyone near the court here believea these conservatives are conducting what emounta to a con scientious filibuster. Apparently they re choosing to hasten the end of their own Uvea by working beyond their time in order to remain and rote for their princlplca. No one ex pects them to get out until they die. The box score of New Deal results In the lower courts Is very Interest ing The government haa instituted J 136 cases charging violations of NRA codea. It has won aa ana lose u. rim Infttitiitprf Brainst the NRA number 39. The government haa won 31 of these and lost 4. orana mmii Wnn An And lost 16. The AAA hae fared Just as well. There have been 20 casea involving It. The government started eight, vhila 13 were filed by private flrma challenging the AAA. Of ail these the government has won seven and lost three. When Interior Secretary Ickca rides the railroads hereafter they will put rubber tires on the car wheels or ciso give him extra, cushions. That much appears to be settled a a result oi a recent Incident. The secretary was having a press conference the day after his return from a speaking en racement at Tltusvllle, Pa. He com plained about being shaken up on tho trip, aald he could get no rest, that the car wheela bounced him all over his berth. And. said Ickes: "That Is the road I loaned eighty million dol lars." A news agency printed the story. When officials of the railroad say H Lthey leaped to their respective office ceilings. Within an hour they were massed In front of Ickes' door bear ing brief cases bulging with argu ment about the comfort of travel on their line. It certainly doe not pay for a railroad to shake up a new dealer these days. II duos did not send those Italian troop to northern Africa for their health. Apparently he ha been read ing trade reports. They show Japa nese exports to British and Italian market In Africa Increased by 10. ooo ooo the first half of thl year (as compared with last year). That la a lot In time of depression. Italian official have been talking about Japanese penetration In Abye slnla. which border on Italy Afri can colonies. What they mean (out do not say) Is that they have heaid Japan Intends to establish a legation at Addis Ababa, the capital of Abys ainla. Also that the Japanese have been sending trad and political mis sion there. The British are Just a worried as the Italians. This la one of the mo tires behind their conference rt H-!,.'..,:i --':rt!r. ftt S.n:!ano-r Ai.to C.augu,td, oo fag tav-l I Frightened Animal Entangles Child in Wire Other Children Summon Father -i- Body Badly Scratched Dragged 100 yards at the end of a broken itrand of barb wire. Alice Johnson, 10-year-old daughter of J. P. Johnson, Shady Cove rancher, waa killed at 3 o'clock yeaterday after-, noon, when a horse she was leading became frightened while crossing a fence and broke away. The girl died of a fractured skull and severe cuts from the wire, which waa found wrap ped tightly about her neck and arm. One end of the wire had become en tangled about the horsea rear legs. The body waa found immediately by the glrl'a father, who was summoned by Alice's two companions, Cary Zlm. merlee and Arlene Williams, both of whom are neighbors' children. Herb Brown, deputy coroner, .was called from Medford. Planned Ride. Alice and her two playmates had gone Into a field on her parent' ranch which la located this aide of Shady Cove on the Crater lake high way, to bridle the horse and take It to the barn, from where the three naa niunned fcn an for a ride. Alice lead the animal toward the barn and had crawled through the broken rail fence, when the tragedy occurred, me no, starting to Jump the rails, straddled the single strana or wire, wnicn Dfo under the weight, flying from a nenr hv tree and wranoinK around the girl and the animal's legs. Alice's companions naa aropieu back to give the horse room to make the crossing, and were unable to prevent the resulting runaway. They ran to the house screaming. "Boots ha. vuirf Alice 1" The bodv had been terribly scratched by rough ground. and had evidently Been inrown auwu with great force when the horse reached the end of the 120-yard strand of wire. Second Mishap. iwrm wnn- wm a student In the fifth grade at the Shady Cove school, two years ago suffered a broken arm h.. v,m fi.il nff the same horse that caused her tragic death yesterday. Her mother and ratner, wno nave u in the valley for the past 17 years, are well known In the Eagle Point dis trict. Besides her parent", Alice leaves a married sister, Oulda Williams, and a brother, Orris, age 13. Funeral arrangements win ne an nounced by the Perl Funeral Home later. FIVE KILLED IN SEATTLE. Sept. 17. (AP) North weat Washington traffic accident yesterday took a toll of five lives and Injured twenty-four. Two person were killed In a col lulon of automobiles here, two near vrnon and another near Everett. The victims are: Frank W. Shaffer, 40, and Mrs. Verne Lyle, 26. both of Seattle: John T. Greenwood. 79. of Edmonds; Les ter Genung, 24, of Anacortcs and La Verne Conn, 18. of Edison. ROSS AND McLARNIN WEIGH FOR BATTLE NEW YORK, Sept. 17. (AP) Bar rsnmm fs !rwelffht champion ii i . iiii. nnnnrfu ten-lav for his championship bout with Jimmy McLarnln tonight. McLamln scaled 1484 pounds. Dad's Coin Aids Romance "Dude" Ranch Runaway BOISE. Sept. 17. (AP) Mra. Vir ginia Ewlng Gates McCafferty run away daughter of Dr. Thomas Gates of Philadelphia. pre.i"nt of the University of Pennsylvania basked t,. .,nii the care of a motherly Irish woman while she made plana with her hltch-hlklng husband for a home in California. Already financial assistance from her wealthy father ha come to the couple, who were found In Boise Sat urday broke but claiming to be happy alter their tour days of marriage, which came aa the culmination of a romance of the roads. "They are a happy aa they can be" said Mr. Tom Crlbblru, wife of Chief of Police Crlbbln who found the couple In Bole after the helref hd hn miming fir a m-mth followinx jher disappearance from a dude ranch out Plnedaia Wjo. SWISS AGIST RUSSIAN E LEAGUENATIONS Opposition Based On Effort of 'Communism to Take Root Everywhere' Three Nations Get Membership GENEVA, Sept. 17. (P) After hearing broadsides against the Soviet by five nations and a defense by France, the political committee of the League of Nations assembly recom mended today the election of Russia Into the league. By JOSKI'H K. SHARKEY Associated Press Foreign Staff. GENEVA, Sept. 17. (AP) Switzer. lanri t.ha home nf the Learua of Na tions, declared dramatically In a pub lic meeting or tns league Bssemoiy today that she would vote against the admission of Russia Into the leaguo "because Russian communism seeks to take root everywhere and because It ambition la a world revolution." Giuseppe Motta, former president of Switzerland, expressed this atti tude in an emotional address before the committee which Is examining the Russian candidacy. Hazard Seen. He declared the League of Nations was embarking on a hazardous under taking. "As we see It," he aald, "the League of Nations ventures to wed water and fire, If Soviet Russia suddenly ceaaea to Insult the league, which Lenin de fined as an Institution of brigandage, we read the explanation of thla novel attitude In fiery letters In the Far Wast.ern kv " - Long applause from the crowded public galleries greeted Motta's ad dress and some of the delegatea like wise applauded. Motta blamed Russia ior never (Continued on Page Three) TWO KLAMATH WOMEN INJURED WHEN AUTOS IN HEAD ON COLLISION AI.TlinAR rial.. SeDt. 17. (API Two Klamath Fall women were criti cally Injured and soven otner persons were less seriously hurt in a head-on automobile collision Sunday on mountain road near here. Mrs. Elda Beal of Klamath Falls nrrred a skull lnlurv and a broken leg, and Mis Llla Wattera of the same City received a bad skull injury ana injuriea to oom arms. They, with Marian J. Barne and three other Klamath Fall resident, were In an automobile which was In collision with a car driven by Oren B. Smith of Paso Roblea. Barnes suffered three Broken nns and bad bruises. Mrs. Barnes re ceived a broken nose and cuts and a severe Injury to her right eye; Mrs. Clara Mclntyre. deep cut on face and broken left ankle: Lloyd F. Carter, two broken rlba and cut over right eye. MRS. PINCHCVT DECIDES AGAINST CANDIDACY HARRI8BURG, Pa., Sept. 17. (P) Cornell Bryce Plnehot, wife of the governor, today withdrew as an Inde pendent candidate to succeed ner nus- I hand I Mrs. Plnehot said she withdrew be ' cause "at this late date I don't be v yln" "McCafferty It Irish," sh told re porter aa the couple arose from the breakfast In the Crlbblns home where they have been ataylng. Stocky Dan McCafferty. 29-year-old boxer-wrestler-mechanlc, grinned at the police chlem wife added: " Sure he's , Irish. All vis Irish get along. He's a ' grand boy." They told no one of their plans other than that "In a day or two" they expected to go to El Centro Cal, where McCsfferty said he had worked during the past year as -chauffeur a well as In the vegetable garden there. Yesterday a telegraph money order for 250 came from the brlde't father and Chief Crlbblnt tald the promi nent PMlAdelphUn had assured him a monthly allowance would bt tent Ium coup!. For Football Fans Through the ' courtay of the Western Union Telegraph company, the Mall Tribune 1a enabled to publish today, on page two, a com p!ete schedule of college football games for the coming season. The schedule, If clipped and preserved, should prove a handy reference for fans who desire to know each week where, and with what teams, their favorite squads will be engaged. E 82 IRE PUPILS THAN LAST YEAR With a total Increase of 82 over lest year's first day enrollment, Medford'a school again became the scene of student activity thla morning when 2.380 pupil entered for the 1934-35 year. Acting Superintendent C. G. Smith stated that the Increase pre dominated in the Senior and Junior high enrollment, with a total of 42 more students than attended last year. The number 1 expected to grow In the upper grade a the week progresses, but enrollment In the ele mentary school 1 now practically complete, Smith aald. Regular classes were resumed In all school today, taking up at 0 a. m. for Senior high students, and ex tending through the day In one-hour periods. Senior high students report ed for schedule at 8 a. m. In the Junior high school, schedules were Issued from 8:20 until 9:30, when classes started. The opening hour for grade school students was 8:27. An Increase of 18 for first day reg istration marked the enrollment at Sonlor high, which totaled 604 this yesr, as against 480 the first day last year. Junior high attendance for the first day waa 685, a compared to 658. Grade school attendances were a fol low: Washington, 362: Roosevelt, 303: Jackson, 298: Lincoln, 234; total. 1,197. An Increase of 40 In the ele mentary system waa announced by Superintendent Smith. . The Increased enrollment will be efficiently handled without additional teaoher. unless the second week's registration ahows a greater Increase than is expected, Smith stated. Only a few change were mode In classes this year, the moat Important being a ahlft In the opening hour at Junior high school from 8 to 8:20 a. m. At the hlgn school, the only ohange 1 the girl' glee club, which will be held this year in the after noon Instead of at 8 a. m.. ao that a larger number of girl may par ticipate. I Charles O Smith, acting city school superintendent, announced today that Wednesday, September 18. will be ob served in all Medford school a Con stitution day. Chango from the regu lar day of observance Is due to the activity of first enrollment and class work today. Assemblies wilt be called at all schools on Wednesday, Smith said, at which patriotic program will be pre sented. At the Junior and Senior high school. Neil Allen of Grants Pass will be principal speaker, pon aored by the American Legion, Pro gram will atart at Junior high at 11:20 . m.. and at Senior high at 1 p. m. L BLTTHlt Calif., Sept. IT. (API Col. Charle and Anne Lindbergh left the municipal airport at 1 :30 p. m., today for Lot Angelea, terminus of their cross-country flight. Their departure waa delayed by a flat tire on their borrowed mono coupe. Oarage men repaired the puncture. The Lindbergh had a simple break fast with Mr. and Mrt. O. W. Malm gren, proprietor! of the hotel at which the flying couple stsyed lajit ' night. They arrived yesterday at 'dusk. GRANT CON 1 1NUATI0N 1 IN KEITH ESTATE SUIT LOS ANOEt.ES. Sept. 17. P) ! Continuance until October 1 aa I trsnted by Judge Marshell McComn 1 today in the contest of the will of ! the late Margaret A. Keith, million aire recluse. Lawyers said they were 1 hoptul of nrgotiatltig a settlement ol itit coutctt out ol courjj. READY TO QUELL ;e Southern Operators Deter mined to Open Mills Thousand Pickets Forced Disperse in Belmont, N. C. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17. (AP) Francis J. Gorman, chairman of the textile strike committee, Issued an ultimatum today that If the strike was not settled this week, all remain, lng divisions of the industry would be called out. Gorman disclosed plans to have a resolution adopted by the approach ing convention of the American Fede ration of Labor in San Francisco de manding the resignation of Hugh S. Johnson, national recovery adminis trator. By the Associated Press. Tear of disorder mounted In the nation' textile area today, while 11,000 national guardsmen patrolled the scene. Whistles blew after the week-end holiday, signaling the start of a cru cial week. Southern operator wero determined to open their mills. Amid a driving rain In many sections, pickets took their posts. A thousand picket faced a com pany of National Guardsmen on ft busy highway at Belmont, N, O., shouting, "you'll start a revolution." . Troops gradually lorced the crowd off the road. The demonatratlon be gan after report were circulated that the Hatch hosiery mill at Belmont planned to reopen. Georgia Adds Soldiers. More troops moved to the Georgia strike front, the scene of Georgia's greatest peace time mobilization OT state militiamen. Bayonets ringed mills in the Carolina. Rhode Island, last week'a sore spot of the strike, waa quiet, but appre hension grew throughout New Eng land. The troops In Rhode Island numbered 1800. Militia were on guard In Putnam-and Sterling. Conn. The atrlke cut Into the ranks of Maine textile employes. Prom 30 to 30 per cent of the 4500 workers of the Pepperell Manufacturing com pany, Blddeford, Me., and the York Manufacturing company of Saco, Me., joined the Idle ranks. Troop Cost Mount. A survey of eight atatea showed that approximately 37,000 a rough estimate la being spent dally for protection by state troops. General Hugh Johnson waa con fronted by a demand for hla resigna tion as NRA chief. The demand camo yesterday from 35 labor organizations In and around Philadelphia, who branded his attack on the textile atrlke "false and misleading." Pear Markets NEW YORK, Sept. IT. (AP) (USDA Pear auction market, prices slightly stronger on BartletU; allghtly wenker on Boacs: 34 car arrived: au California cart, ft Oregon, Wash ington, 3 New York unloaded; 10 care on track. Oregon Bartletta: 3146 boxe extra fancy, 1.3Si3.30; average, 12.40; 384B boxe fancy l.T02.0o; average Washington Bartletts: 60 boxes ex tra fancy, t2.352.S; average, a?. BO. Washington Botes: 380 boxes extra fancy, Umtfl lO; average, 11.83; 132 boxes fancy, I.T03.39; average 1.B4. California Bartletta: 703B boxes, t2.15rs3.4B: average, 3.08. California Boscs: 47B7 boxe, tl.TO r2.78; average, 12.34. CHICAGO, Sept. IT ( AP) (U8DA) Pear auction market: 8evn Cali fornia cart, 6 Oregon, 4 Illinois, B Washington. 1 New York arrived: 42 cars on track: T cara sold. Oregon Bartletta: 320 boxet extra fancy, 2 10i2S0; average, 12 32; 320 boxes fancy, 2 10330: average H.30 Washington Bosea: 180 boxe extra fancy. tHS3H0: average, B2.I0: ISO hoxes fancy. I OBt3 IS: average 12 03 California Bartletts: 2871 boxe. ! -3 2SH3.2S; average, 12.79. 1 BASEBALL Amerletn Philadelphia 10 1 Chicago 4 7 3 Casearelle, Mahaffey and Hayes; Klaerner and Calthatner. National Cincinnati at New York, postponed, wet grounds 3 garnet tomorrow. Pittsburgh' at Brooklyn, postponed rain. 2 game tomorrow. Chlcajo st Philadelphia, postponed wet grounds. 3 games tomorrow. Onlr tames In National leaarut. MOTHER ADMITS 1 1 1 :' fell Mr. Constance Kohler admitting to District Attorney Nell Mc Allister In 8acramento, Cal., the had slain her new born baby by placing an ammonla-aoaked rag over tho Infant' mouth because "I didn't see how I could support another child." Mrs. Kohler, mother of five living children, It aeparated from her husband. McAllister said murder charge would be placed aoalnst her. (Associated Press Photo) OF U. S. SIGNED 147 By (he Associated Press. The constitution of the United States had a birthday today. The document was signed 147 years ago and started along an historical path mile-posted by debate, Internal conflict and 31 amendments. It atood unamended, but much de bated for four year after George Washington put the first signature to the document. The debatea and amendment have continued down through the last national political campaign; the debatea go on today. The original parchment, guarasa from tissue-destroying time by light filtering glass, Is In the library of congress, moved there after a ijj- ycar stay In the state department. Congress and political panlsan argue over Its Interpretation; tour ist, somewhat lest familiar with It, aak the guides to point out to them the signatures of Christopher Colum bus or Charles Lindbergh. PUN CALLED FAILURE CINCINNATI Sept. 17. (AP) As serting "the press-radio bureau la a failure," Senator C. O. Dill of Wash ington co-author of federal radio legislation, today aald that press as sociation muit supply radio station with more and up-to-the-mlnut new or the etatlona form a news gathering agency of their own. The press-radio bureau, through the cooperation of three new service and the newspapers, aupplle ' new report for broadcasting at stated In tervale. Oregon Weather Pair tonight and Tuesday but be coming cloudy and unsettled north. west portion; continued mild; gentle changeable wind becoming fresh south and southwest off the coast. Astor and Bride Stage Loud Quarrel in Hotel NEW YORK. Sept. 17. (AP) Tht bride of John Jacob Astor 3rd wat In New York today with a denial of re port that he and her wealthy young husband had parted abruptly during a quarrel In Providence, R. I. "A quarrel? It 1 absolutely ridic ulous," sld young Mr. Astor, the former Illen Tuck French when he arrived In Orand Central station last nlcht on a train from Providence. obviouslv unset, she hurried to fn..i m a eirl companion and an elderly woman. 'I came back because I'm going wi w. h-MMmaM at a weddlnt. Mr. I Astor will com her tomorrow " the Ml(1 ' ' The Dally News, however says Aator and hla bride ot lea tnsii three Imonthi parted in tbt nUOit oi KILLING BABE IN BAY DISTRICT OAKLAND, Cel., Sept. 17. () -James E. Cox, 37, and Robert Wcath erlll, 38, were Jailed here today In lieu of (20,000 ball each, on charge of arnnd theft developed by officials """ JIIWIIIVtlWH , company and the Cox Processing cor Vm KfAmntinn nf (Via fiv fVlftmlnl 1 poration. District Attorney Earl Warren said I Portland, Ore.. Lot Angeles, and the San Francisco bay cities had aunk hundreds of thousands of dollara in the Cox companies, and "I am con fident It la a swindle." The complaint were tlgncd by Frank A. Wlahert, who waa Identified only aa n Investor. District Attorney Warren aald Cox had maintained a plant for the past four ycara In an Isolated canyon- near Hayward, and claimed tc have de veloped a process which would reduce by About 60 per cent the coat of re fining crude oil. Cox waa quoted as saying a syndicate of 28 oil companies had offered him 1190,000.000 for the process, but that he waa holding out for $800,000,000. The plant, Which was always heavily guarded, waa raided by officer Sat urday night. Cox waa arrested there, and a quantity of equipment aelzed. Woatherlll was apprehended at the large San Francisco hotel at which he had for aome time made hi home. The dlatrlot attorney ald Weatherlll waa the company promoter. Filipino Strikers Killed By Police MANILA, P. I., Sept. 17. OP) Three striking Filipino cigar worker ware shot and killed by police not gun a they stormed the La Minerva cigar factory In the heart of Manila today. Two of them were killed outright in brief but bitter fighting talwuen police and a crowd of several hun dred strikers and sympathizer who officer ts'.d tried to force their wsy into the non-union factory. SALEM, Sept. 'n.-(AP) Morrow county today paid It third quarter 1034 stat taxea to the state treasurer, i amounting to 17880.14. quarrel which started In the summer salon of tht Providence Blltmore hotel, continued In th lobby tnd wound up on tht ttreet. There wa a loud exchange of worde, th newspaper ays, a the couple aat at a table In the dining room. Then the young bride left the table and started for the door, with Astor In pursuit. As they walked through the lobby Astor kept repeat ing "No, no." When they reached the street, he turned to her and shouted: "No, . I won't" and ran up the ttreet '" " bride went to tht Astor car ' Prea ouwio me now. nurr, to th New Haven rtllroad atatlon, jut In tlm to board a train for New i York. A lrl companion went with Uer. i . . . . . . . . , . SOPWITH'S YACHT LOOKS SUPERIOR IN HONEST WIND First Victory Since 1920 Chalked Up by Challenger Windward Leg Record Broken by Both Racers ABOARD tf. S. O. O. CUTTER AROO OFF NEWPORT, Sept. 17. ( AP) T. O. M. Sopwlth' challenging British yacht Endeavour today won the aecond race of the America cup aerie from Harold S. Vanderbllf Rainbow. It waa the first British race victory In the yachting classic since the late Sir Thomas Llpton's Shamrock IV won the second race from Resolute In 1020. Outmaneuvered and outsailed to the halfway mark, a beat to wind ward, the big British racer fairly at up tne breeze on the run home to administer a decisive defeat to th defender. Endeavour's margin waa two minutes, nine second. First Hnro out The first race between the tn a. urday waa declared no contest when ine lime limit or five and a half (Continued on Page Two) PASSENGERS-TOLD TO JUMP INTO SEA IS CLAIM AT QUIZ NEW YORK, Sept. 17. (AP) Th ; cruise director aboard the burned liner Morro Castle testified before board of Inquiry today that about a dozen passengers Jumped from the burning liner while It was still under way. "The danger from th propeller waa groat." the director, Robert Smith of Atlantlo City. N. J. told tho board. Ho tcatlfled the passenger Jumped after someone with a heavy vole up on C deck started ahoutlng, "Jump, for God ake Jump." Smith said that after the propeller "which we thought would cut the Jumpers," had stoppedt everyone with a lifebelt began Jumping. At the close of today's session ot the Inquiry, Dlckerson H. Hoover, chairman of the Inquiry board, asld thl was "a terrible bit of testimony." "Apparently," Hoover added, "those who Jumped had been cut to pieces by tho propeller." Dione Sisters Recover From Intestinal III . CALLTNDER, Ont.. Sept. 17. (P) The Dlone quintuplets were believ ed today to be well on the way to recovery from lnteatlnat toxemia which attacked them Wedneaday and caused feara they would not survive. All but Cecil were reported by Dr. A. R. Dafoe, their physician, to be definitely Improved. Cecil, the heaviest of the 112-day-old sisters, had a mild temperature and a little Indigestion yeaterday. LONDON, Sept. 17. Buda pest for breakfast and London tor dinner. I have reached in my pocket for my passport in io ninny different countries to lay that I am all in. Crossed Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Aus tria, France, Belgium and Eiik luml. Poland upset Europe at the League) of Nations moro yester day than anything that's hap pened over here. Ton never lack for excitement. There is 'JO countries over here in a bunch all thinking of some trick to pull on the others. They do love each other. , 191 tTXcRiujiM SVSaiwlt. laaj.