Community Chest Campaign to Be Launched Here Wednesday Morning
ilB Medford Mail Tribune ls-
Twenty-ninth Tear
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1934.
No. 195.
TfifcTV"
1
i
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Paul Mallon
By PAIL MALLON
WASHINGTON, D. C. Not. 6. Now
It can be told that the republicans
never expected to gala anything out
of the election.
They have not
apent any real
money, mainly
bee hum they had
none, but also
because they
knew It would
not do any good.
They did not
even open up a.
New York head
quarters for the
first- time that
anyone can remember.
Prom the Inside, their chief purpose j
hae been to save tne nucleus 01 un
Yrtv oreanlzatlon. The result from
eastern and central states, especially ;
Vermont and Pennsylvania, will kh
whether they did.
The republicans have said a lot of
harsh things In this campaign, but
the only thing they are really angry
about Is the way Postmaster-General
Farley took adva"tp rtf them on re-
. .... n nnt hAllfVA
FA ,
he Uvea up to the roles of the game.
It Is not the fact that the admlnls-
ration spread relief funds around In
doubtful quarters. The republicans ex- j
pected that, xney aia noi ei r
ley and othere to go around bragging
about It. They feel that democratic
polltlcos tried to create the impres
sion they were handing out their own
money, and not the taxpayers'.
. - ...tn nn Hint, ftllhlect
has been, cullecled for use In congress.
when the next relief appropriations
come up. One Item Is a quote from
Iowa Democratic State Chairman
Feullng to the effect that: "Thla elec
tion, beyond all doubt, will determine
whether Iowa will continue to receive
. . . very liberal and much-needed
federal benefits. . . ."
Another Is an apparently authentic,
unsigned democratic campaign docu
ment for North Dakota, showing the
new deal disbursed 220 for every
man, woman and child there.
3 Die 15 Wounded
In Sudden Climax
Of Political Feud
By W. R. Yahner
HAZ ELTON, Pa., Nov. 6. (AP) The echo of gun fire that wept demo
cratic paraders last night killing three and wounding 15, rang In the ears
of Kelayrea voters as, tense and fearful of further violence, they balloted
today.
The republican leader of the little mountain village five miles south
of here Is held with 13 others aa state and federal authorities start an
Investigation of what Governor Plnchot described today as "an unspeak
able outrage."
Crlea of "Kill them!" came from
the throats of citizens who surged
about state police as the republican
leader, Joseph Bruno, and members
of his family were arrested. Threats
of dynamiting the Bruno home were
muttered.
Caught In Crossfire
The shooting, described aa a raiting
crossfire occurred as men, women and
children, under banners of the demo
cratic party, paraded down the main
street. ,
The lire was opened as the pars
ers reached a point In front of the
Bruno home. Police were told the
shots were fired from the Bruno
home and from the home of Bruno's
nephew, Paul, across the street.
Those killed were: Frank Florilta,
65, of Kelftyres: John Golosky, 28, of
McAdoo; and William Forte, 35. of
McAdoo Heights. Two of the 15 per
sons who were wounded are near
death. One of the latter, Andrew
Kltishlon, 26, of Lofty, was struck by
a score or more of bullets, doctors
said.
Find Weapons In Home
The weapons used In the "cold
blooded murder," as State Democratic
Chairman David L. Lawrence called
It, wce iound early today1 disposing
of the belief widely expressed by pa-
i Continued on Page Eight)
N. MEXICO POLLS
The democratic slant on the elec
tion from the Inside is that It will be
the greatest off-year sweep In history.
The democrats count nearly every
niinu eioent Vermont and Pennsyl
vania as already captured and they j
are hopeful of uprooting niamn
deptha of republicanism In those two
states.
They will whisper to you that they
used the new deal relief program as
much as they could. They say the
program was not Inaugurated for po
litical purposes, but to help the coun
try. They cannot aee anything wrong
about advertising the help they gave.
They think they will win, not because
of relief expenditures, but because
the republicans ottered no real Issue,
presented no Inviting alternative pro
gram. Every tactician in both camps will
concede that President Roosevelt gave
a better demonstration of political
skill In this election than he did In
his own election two years ago. That
la a very high compliment.
The side-tracking of Upton Sinclair
was considered superb by all demo
cratic strategists. So was the delicate
handling of the western progressive
problem.
But far more Important than those
two minor maneuvers was the way
the bankers were deftly coaxed out of
the republican camp. That was the
master sub-surface stroke of the cam
paign. How deeply It hurt may be
Judged from Republican Chairman
Pletcher'a astounding announcement,
a few days later, the algnlflcance of
which was entirely lost at the time.
Mr. Fletcher said. In effect, that the
bankers may have said out to the
new deal, but the republican party
would continue to stand for a stable
currency and a balanced budget.
That was Just about the same as a
general announcing publicly that his
artillery had deserted to the enemy,
but that he was continuing to fight
with whatever Infantry he had re
maining. The boys around the stove
believe It was the most Important
statement of the campaign.
SANTA FE, N. M, Nov. 6. ( AP)
New Mexico ballots were cast under
the ahadow of bayonets again this
year as voters went to the polls today
to select two senators, a congressman
and complete state and county tick
ets.
Governor A. W. Hockenhull at his
home In Clovls denied he had ordered
the National Guard mobilized, but
said later he had told Brigadier-General
Osborne C, Wood, adjutant gen
eral, to take a few observers to Las
Vegas if Wood thought it necessary.
Actually, armed and uniformed
National Guardsmen were on duty In
Las Vegas, San Miguel county; In Los
Lunas in Valencia county: a detach
ment waa en route to El rtto In Rio
Arriba county, and guardsmen were
in the plaza at Santa Fe.
FLARES AT POLLS
HOLLAND. MO., Nov. 6. (AP)
Two men were shot to death, two
were wounded and several negroes
were beaten In election day disorders
In this vicinity today.
The disorders supposedly were
prompted by attempts of negroes to
vote. Race feeling has recently flared
elsewhere In southeast Missouri.
Horace Ferrell, 33. a white man.
and an unidentified negro were slain,
and Ferrell's father, John E. Ferrell.
and Clarence Posey, Identified as a
well-to-do white farmer, were criti
cally wounded.
The Ferrells and Posey were report
ed fired upon as they were taking
negroes into town to vote.
Local officers said the Ferrells were
nearlng the Holland school, with two
negroes In their automobile, when
several men pulled up In a car and
opened lire. Horace Ferrell slumped
over dead. His father was critically
wounded.
Later, apparently the same group of
men accosted Posey near the Crescent
night club, Just outside of Holland
and started firing. Details of how
the negro waa killed were not learned.
Seen As Nobel
Prize Winners
Dr. George H. Whipple (above)
of the University of Rochester and
Dr. George Ml not (below) of the
Harvard medical school are regard
ed as likely to be named Joint win
nera of the 1934 Nobel prize for
medicine. Both men have distin
guished themselves for their re
search findings relative to the
treatment of anemia. (Associated
Press Photo)
SECESSION MOVE
LOUISL
Independence From U. S. Or
Tie-Up With Mexico Is
Senator's Idea to Get Out
of Depression Pathway
IN SLOW, QUIET
PACE 10 POLLS
IN FIRST REPORT
NEW ASH FORD. Mass., Nov. 6.
(AP) The first town In the nation
to report Its complete election re-!
turns. New Ash ford, with 38 regis- I
tered voters, today cast a heavier
democratic vote thsn It did in 1933.
The town favored the republican
candidate for governor, Gaspar G.
Bacon, but gave David I. Walsh,
democrat seeking re-election to the
United States senate, an edge over his
republican opponent.
The polling place waa opened at
5:45 a. m. (EB.T.) and the last of 30
; ohuois was cast at cuts a. m. (cjs.t.)
i There are 38 registered voters In town
'but one Is 111 and another Is abroad.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 8 Hucy
Long today declared he wants the
itate of Louisiana to secede from the
union.
"The only way for us to get out of
this here depression," said the "Kln
ftsh," "la to secede from the United
States eerer all connections and
make a clesn start.
"I think we ought to have some
kind of agreement with the govern
ment to let us get out altogether
a friendly agreement, or If necessary,
some other kind of agreement. So
wo could be Independent or Join up
with Mexico or something.
Ain't Going Any Place.
"We ain't goln' to get any place
until we get rid of all those damn
bureaucrats, hobocrata, autocrats ani
all those other 'crats up there ('n
Washington)."
The senator brushed aside the
somewhat Immediate subject of in
adverse ruling against him by the
United States supreme court yester
day, ordering him to stand trial for
libel on remarks he hurled at General
Samuel T. Ansell.
'No comment we'll try that case
later," said Huey, and rushed imme
diately back into his favorite "Uto
pian" Idea for Louisiana.
Nor would the senator discuss tJ
dif.s national election day ia-Ttws.
'. Can Handle State.
"The state of Louisiana Is bit
enough for me to handle I don't
know nothln' about any other states
There's two million people In Louisi
ana, and I'm just one of two mil
lions. "But leave ui alone and we'll have
forty-nine million people In Louisi
ana "
"In how long?" he was asked.
"Oh, It'll take us five or six years.
I reckon, but we'll set up a real
Utopia in this state. But we've got
to get out of the United States. We've
got to run our own business and nnt
have any of those damn fol-de-rols
that's goln' on up there."
Winding up. the "Klngflah" con
cluded: "That's all goodbye." and cllcktd
G.O.P.
SPLIT
EARLIERJETURNS
Gains by Bourbons in Okla
homa and Massachusetts
Offset by Republicans in
Kansas and Michigan
By the Associated Press.
Honors were split by Democrats
and Republicans in early fragmentary
returns today from the off-year elections.
Gains were recorded by the Demo
crats tn Oklahoma and Massachusetts
but Republicans found solace from
tabulations In Kansas and Michigan.
In West Virginia, where the new
deal Issue was clear. Rush D. Holt,
Democratic candidate, was leading In
Cabell county, home of Senator Hat
field, the Republican candidate for
re-election; but Hatfield was ahead
In the first precinct counted In Har
rison county.
Clear weather, except In parts ol
Oregon. Washington. New England
brought heavy balloting In most
states.
Dead Man's Vote
Is Ruled Out By
Election Board
PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 8. (AP)
Can a dead man vote?
This question involved an elec
tion board, a county election su
pervisor, the county clerk and a
chief deputy district attorney In a
fine metaphysical controversy to
day. The answer was "No."
It waa like this. An absentee
voter sent In his marked ballot a
week or so ago. Since then he
died.
The board finally ruled that the
vote should not be counted Inas
much as absentee ballots are not
actually deposited until election
day.
CALIFORNIA ENDS
BITTER CAMPAIGN
WITH HEAVY VOTE
Los Angeles Sees 350,000
Ballots Cast in First Few
Hours Police Keep
Close Watch On Polls
PROVIDENCE, R. I., Nov. 6. (AP)
Republicans held their own in two
early town reports In Rhode Island.
Foster gave U. S. Senator Pelix
Hebert, R., 304 votes, against 351 for
Peter G. Gerry, D. f
West Greenwich gave Luke H. Cal
lan, R., 141 against 94 for Governor
Theodore Francis Green, D.. in the
gubernatorial race, and Hebert, R.,
143 against 04 for Gerry, D., In the
senatorial contest.
TOPFJtA, Kaa., Nov. 6. (AP)--Un-
offlclal, Incomplete' returns from 378
precinct over the state gave fur governor:
Landon (R 13,201; Ketch vim (D)
11,166.
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 8. yp) Two
navy destroyers were damaged and a
naval airplane lost In two separate
accidents during maneuvers 300 miles
off Magdalena bay on the Mexican
coast, radio reports received here dis
closed today.
The destroyers Ellis and McFarland
collided during a simulated nlg.it
i.ttftck, the vessel, with 26 others
proceeding with the lights extin
guished at the time of the collision.
The two damaged ships were taken
in tow by tenders and were proceed
lng toward San Diego today.
The airplane of Lieut. Commander
Thomas p. Jeter, noted navy spend
flier, was lost but the pilot escaped
injury when the plane waa forced
into the water after three planej
brushed wings in midair. The other
two planes in the accident were un
damaged and the pilots succeeded in
landing their ships on sirplane car.
rlers. -
Equally aklllful from an Inner dem
ocratic view was the handling of the
cabinet and aub-cablnet cavalry by
Mr. Roosevelt.
First. Professor Tugwcll was ship
ped to Europe six weeks before elec
tion, with the exctue that he had
been flipped on the boat secretly to
avoid a sugar suit subpena. The farm
belt was not entrusted even to Agri
culture Secretary Wallace, as he was
under criticism for Idealism. The
practical administrator in the AAA.
Cheater Davis, was dispatched to the
hustine as the main orator.
WMive made several speeches, as
did Farley and 1ck,. but the heav
iest stumping Ml upon Donald mc'.i-
(Continutd on Page Pour;
Candidates Must
File Cost Lists
Within Ten Days
SALEM, Nov. 6 fpi Adding in
sult to injury, defeated candidates
In today's Oregon election must
file their expense statements wifn
the secretary of state within 10
davs. It was errphwired by David
O'Hara. election chief.
Victors at the poll likewise may
not rest upon tlieir laurels b-it
must scan the cost, the wht
qimtlonlng perhaps "Was it wortii
the price?" A'.l eperse statement
in .ist be filed within the at at? J
rrl'v1. Orvn tMut drre
TAKE EARLY LEAD
WINNEMUCCA. NaT., Nor. 6 (AP)
Two mailing precincts. th first In
Humboldt county to report In Neva
da's election today, gav democratic
candldatea for senator. Representative
In congress and governor one-sided
majorities.
The 38 votes cast In the two pre
cincts were divided as follows:
For U. S. senator George W. Ma
lone, R 3: Senator Key Plttman, D
35: John P. Reynolds. Independent, 0.
For congressmsn Oeorge B. Rui
sell, R 4; Congressman James a.
Scrugham. D., 33.
For governor L. C. Branson, inde
pendent, 8: Acting Oov. Morley Or.s
wold, R., 2; Richard Klrman, 8r., D
28.
By the Associated Press
Men and women of Oregon today
expressed & quiet but Irrevocable re
nl. t.n .nwml hundred candldatea
who for two months had been clam- tn telephone receiver.
oring for their attention.
In the 12-hour period, from 8 a.m.
to 8 o'clock tonight, voters of the
state passed through the election
places to elect a governor, to select
three men for congress, to pass on
three measures and to fill other state
and local offices.
State officials predicted that from
65 to 70 per cent of the registration
would be accounted for.
In the first two houru of balloting
In Portland election officers guessed
10 per cent of the registered vote had
been cast. The weather waa dismal.
In Pendleton there was a light
early vote and the usual late after
noon and evening rush was expected.
There, too, showers threatened.
Pine weather prevailed at Grants
Pass and one city precinct reported a
15 per cent vote had been cast In the
first two hours.
At Klamath Falls there was only a
moderate early morning balloting. A
strange calm prevailed there after hot
last-moment campaigns.
FIGHT IN STREET
ENDS IN FATALITY
BAKER, Not. 8 (AP) Jesse Chad
well, 40, of Baker, was fatally In
jured when ha was knocked Into the
gutter of a atreet here Monday night
during a tight with Francis Adrian
of Baker, 37.
Offtcera aald the two men, casual
acquaintances, qusrreled In a cigar
store and agreed to settle the con
troversy on the street.
During the course of the fight
Chadwell waa knocked down and the
back of his head atruck the concrete
gutter, causing a fracture at the
base of the skull. He died a short
time later In a hospital.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., No.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 Wi Crude (AP) state Senator Wm. E. Bishop
73, of Chlmacum, widely known as
old-line Republican statesman and
as farmer who produced aome of the
finest Holateln cattle In the United
States, died here today.
petroleum production In the United
States In September was reported to
day by the bureau of mlnea at 73,
810,000 barrels, compared with 79,
058.000 In August and 78,321,000 In
Roosevelts Cast Vote
Amid Friendly Banter
KILLED IN CRACKUP
GALVESTON, Tex.. Nov. 8, f API
Llcut. Col. Horace M. Htckam. 49. one
of the highest ranking officer. In the
army air corps, was fatally Injured
last night when his attack plane nm
ed over tn landing at the Foil Crock
ett airdrome.
Colonel Hloksm commander of the
army poet as well as the third alU-k
group of the air corps, was aJon, In
the plane.
By FRANCIS M. STKPHKNSON
HYDE PARK, Nor. 8 (AP) Presi
dent Roosevelt motored through a
downpour of rain today to th, old
town hall and cast hli ballot In the
biennial national election.
In Jovial spirits that obviously re
flected his optimism over the out
come, the president voted in a green
curtained booth on a machine while
FLYING START FOR
COMMUNITY CHEST
AT JOINT MEETING
Indicating public enthusiasm In
the 1934 Community Chest cam
paign which will be launched Wed
nesday morning, over 200 people
gathered at the Hotel Medford today
to hear the heads of the seven par
ticipating organisations outline their
accomplishments and aims, and enjoy
inspirational talks from prominent
Medford men and women, Including
the heads of Medford service clubs.
Last minute Instructions were also
given at the meeting to the staff of
Community Chest workers, who will
contact the public tomorrow.
The series of Interesting talks were
climaxed by an Inspiring address by
Reverend E. 8. Bartlam, and a force
ful talk directed to workers and the
general public by Prank Hull, man
ager of the chest campaign.
Preceding Reverend Bartlam's and
Mr. Hull's statements, Eugene Thorn-
dike, acting president of the Com
munity Cheat, pointed out the fact
that over 1500 Individual contribu
tions were made during last year's
cheat drive, an outstanding record
that won the admtratlon of cities
VOTING SLOW
FOREPART OF DAY
Jackson county voters today were
casting their ballots for state and
county officials at the rate of 29 votes
per hour, In Ashland and Medford
precincts, during tne morning hours.
In the country precincts tne balloting
was slightly less. The afternoon and
evening was scheduled to see an In
crease. An overcast sky, with the sun
peeping through occasionally, and
late autumn chill, greeted the elec
torate. It was predicted that between 12,-
000 and 13,000 of the registered vote
of approximately 18,000 would go to
the polls. The final day brought an
Increased interest after a ratber list
less campaign. In Ashland, besides
the candidates, a local option amend
mcnt was up for conslderatoln. i
other districts the race for governor,
county officers and the three meas
ures on the ballot were points of
keen Interest.
Returns of the state and county
election will be given the'publio by
the Mall Tribune, through Associ
ated Press dispatches, and Its own
service.
Vying with their own balloting,
many Jackson county cltleens were
manifesting a keen Interest in the
gubernatorial race In California.
(Continued on Page Five.)
What They Say
LOS ANGELES. Cal., Nov. 6. (AP)
-Indicative of Interest In California's
bitterest general election In years,
350,000 votes were cast In Los An
geles county In the first few hours
after the polls were opened, Registrar
of Voters William Kerr said today.
In the first three hours an average
of slightly more than 35 votes an
hour in most precincts was reported.
In downtown polling places the vot
ers stood In long lines.
With a policeman or a sheriff's dep
uty at each or the 3574 polling places,
the voting proceeded In orderly man
ner and no disturbances of conse
quence reported.
Should Los Angeles county con
tinue voting at the pace of the early
morning hours. Kerr said the total
would be swelled to the enormous
figure of 1,161,000. The registrar
added, however, that he believed
about 70 per cent of the county's reg
istered voters would appear at the
polls, making the total about 015,000.
The heaviest voting this morning
was reported from ths east section
of Los Angeles, regarded as a strong
territory for Upton Sinclair.
MERITHEW GUILTY
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. (AP)
Guards were ordered to many Cali
fornia voting places today as a pre
caution against possible bloodshed or
fraud at the climax of one of the
my.e"Ultttfr political campaigns the
stale has known.
Suspense was particularly evident
In Los Angeles county, where officers
were assigned to each of the S500-odd
polling places. Additional police were
ordered to all sub-stations for pos
sible emergency duty.
So ''voters will have no thought of
intimidation," guards were Instructed
to stay 100 feet from voting places.
Campaign leadets for Upton Sin
clair, Democratic nominee for gov
ernor, organized "flying squads" of
lawyers to serve persons whose right
to vote might be challenged.
der Klelg lights?" asked Mr. Roose
velt as he walked to the group of
election officials aeated at a long
table.
"Name, please?" calmly Inquired
Sara Bay lei, town clerk, amid a gen
eral round of laughter.
"Still Franklin D.,' responded Mr.
Roosevelt as he was checked off on
the voting list as No. 279.
Mrs. James Roosevelt, his mother.
a crowd of home folks stood by In preceded him, voting In the first of
the hall applauding. i..e two booths. Mrs. Roosevelt foi-
"Hello, President." shouted Moses ; lowed the president.
Smith, tenant farmer and president Roosevelt responded to Inquiries of
of the Roosevelt Home club, from the j newapaper men on how he voted with
steps of the newly painted white and j a chuckle.
green hall, as Mr. Roosevelt emerjed Mrs. Boosevelt Joined her husband
from the front seat of the autotno- to poae for a picture after the vot
bile. -Hello, Moses," replied the pr- . lng.
tdent. "I decline to have It appear,' said
Inside, an array of photographic the president with a broad nUe.
machines clrcl-d the rooms wth now ("that my wife Is telling me how t
erf ui brlant lights, foruivd on the vote."
voting scenes. 'That would bt bad," retorted Mrs.
"Well, how do you like working un 1 Roosevelt,
fly the Associated Press,
James A. Farley, Democratic chair
man : "President Roosevelt will be
given the finest tribute of confidence
that It has ever been the fortune of
the president to de servo or receive.
. , . In the next congress we will
have at least six more seats in the
senate. As far as the house of repre
sentatives is concerned, our majority
will continue without material
change."
Henry P. Pie tc her, Republican
chairman: "We are going to recap
ture seats In congress and we are
going to win back control of state
governments. The party Is coming
back Into Its own In hundreds of
counties and towns. ... My closing
a peal to all Republicans Is to keep
the faith the country will need U
in the years to come."
President Roosevelt: No pronounce
ment. Herbert Hoover: "In these days,
when liberty Is endangered and when
tolerance seeks to stamp out the
very suggestion of doubt, the country
nerds the Republican party as a
virile organisation mora then ever."
CHICAGO, Nov. . (AP)--Dr. Jos
ft. King, negro, a brother of Stat
Representative William R. King, run
ning for election aa state senator,
was reported kidnaped today. Hi.
..uu.l!intft were deirrlhri ft two m'.iltti
'men who were In aa auto.
Milton Merlthew, 60, of the Wtmer
district, charged with a statutory of
fense Involving a minor girl, was
found guilty by a circuit court jury
ltaer yesterday after two hours de
liberation. It was the first case In Jackson
county under the recently passed
constitutional amendment which pro
vides for a conviction In a criminal
case with ten Jurors agreeing. A pull
of the Jury after Its verdict showed
two members for acquittal. The Jury
recommended leniency, presumably
on account of the age of the defend
ant. Testimony In the trial was given
behind closed doors and the puoltc
barred.
IRCHMflET
,10 A.
An important masting of retail
merchants will be held Wednesday
at 10 a. m . at the Chamber of Com
merce, It was announced today by
W. F. Isaacs, chairman retail mer
chant committee.
Purpose of the meeting 1, to make
definite arrangements relative to
Christmas decorations and also to
discuss the possible participation of
the merchants In the Armistice day
parade. As previously announced, all
retail stores of the city will be closed
on Monday, November 13.
All merchant In the city a,e in
vited to attend so that whatever ar
rangement r made regarding
Christmas decorations will be such
as to meet with general approval.
MERRIAM VOICES
FIRM CONFIDENCE
Election Service
Fast and comprehensive election
reports will be given out over the
Mall Tribune's public, address sys
tem in front of the office on North
Fir street this evening. First east
ern returns will be available short
ly after ft o'clock, coming In over
the Associated Press leased wire to
the Tribune.
Local and slate reports -vill be
gin flowing In shortly after close
of the polls at 8 o'clock.
The public Is cordially Invited
to hear the returns In front of the
newspaper oftice or to telephone
for information during the evening.
LONG BEACH, Calif., Nov. 8. (AP)
Smiling and expressing confidence
over the outcome of today's general
election, Acting Oovernor Frank F.
Merrlam today cast his ballot in hta
home precinct polling place at 16th
and Lime avenue.
The outlook la very encouraging.
Gov. Merrlam said as he stood before
newspapermen and newspaper and
newsreel cameramen.
PASADENA. Calif., Nov. 6. (AP)
Upton Sinclair, democratic candidate,
reiterated today that If he is defeated
by Frank F. Merrlam, republican can
didate. In the race for governor of
California he will start Immediately
a campaign of education to bring
about the recall of the winner.
PRESCOTT, Aria., Nov. fl. (AP)
Henry L. Closeworthy, 02, former ed
itor of the San Francisco Chronicle
and Los Angeles Record, and foreign
correspondent for the Washington
Post during the Russo-Japanese war,
died In the government hospital here
yesterday.
WILL
ROGERS
yy 'jays:
SANTA MONICA. CaJ Not.
Sir Klngsford-Smtth'a wonderful fljfht
is one of the outstanding one of
history. Great piloting, perfect navi
gation. And America get In on It,
too, for he had a real plant, and he
got here at the right time. It takes
people's minds In California off this
election. They were getting entirely
too serious. They thin this election
Is making history, when a a matter
of fact, It's only marking time.
Yours, WILL
P a t am pretty tor today. Am
j looking for the ones that remlnde.1
' me that 53 years ago Sunday at
Oolagah, Indian Territory, on Novem
j ber 4. 1879, a boy baby we born,
i Well, anyhow, played a gam of poio
I and roped calves all day, as thr
la life In the old nag yet.
l0itT)tKaiiDB'ra3iate,la..