Community Chest
The Weather
Forecast: Clear tonight and
WednewlaT, bat with fog to
night; little change In temper
ature. Hlgheit jfwterday M
Lowest thle morning... 43
Thirtieth Tear
F.
By PAUL MALLON
Copyright, 1938, by Paul Mai Ion
ENROUTE. SAN DIEGO TO NEW
ORLEANS, Oct. B. President Roose
velt would be re-elected today. Any
one sifting the surface and sub-sur
ra c e condition
through 5,000
miles of country
from coast to
coast and around
to here will reach
that conclusion
if his mind Is
unprejudiced. If
anti-new dealers
think differently,
they are not do
1 n g themselves
any good by de
1 u d 1 n g them
selves, i
I'Al'L MAIXON
But what will happen next year
may be. another story. Everywhere
republicans are bjti.ring thftnselves.
raising money, getting ready for the
hottest opposition campaign this
country has seen in a long time. They
can get real money from the Influ
ential elements In the cities where
Mr. Roosevelt's most recent business
reassurances have not accomplished
their purpose.
With a well run, well financed
campaign and a good candidate, they
stand a fair chance of upsetting
democratic domination during the
next twelve months. The best-Informed
democratic leaders know It, and
are preparing.
Tne national democratic machine
Is as good as advertised, and better.
It still needs repairing In some states
-Iowa. Colorado, California), but the
federal government has the money
and the political astuteness to do
It.' in general, the cogs connecting
Washington with the various state
governors, bosses and dominant po
litical organizations are working
smoothly, oiled by public works al
lotments, federal patronage, relief or
ganisations. It will -be very hard to
beat.
Yarns you hear about the decline
of Roosevelt popularity are true In a
general way, but do not tell the whole
story.
Everyone knows of the antagonism
among city business people, manu
facturers, professional people, groups
heavily burdened and fearful of tax
ation, the Townsendltes, etc. Beyond
this, there seems to have been a
change of sentiment among white
collar classes. Not that they are
against Roosevelt now. They seem to
be merely less enthusiastic about
him. They no longer cancel engage-,
ments to hear his radio speeches.
They no longer applaud everything
done In Washington.
Their collective state of mind seems
to be one of sympathetic searching
Continued on Page Six)
4
Fall Is Fatal
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 8. (AP)
Frank H. Bennett of Portland was fa
tally Injured yesterday In a fall from
a walnut tree. He died after being
taken to a hospital.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
City Superintendent Fred Scheffel
discovering for the first time that
there are two peculiar looking metal
knobs, looking like horn buttons, in
plain sight on the Inside of his ca?.
He's only had the machine for five
year I
Joe Fllegel untangling the various
digits of his hand after shaking duke
with Andree Adoree after the rassllng
last night.
Cass Wymore standing and keeping
an eye on a huge rock crusher di
gesting the bottom of Bear creek In
huge gulp.
Sheriff Brown meditatively mmin
atlng on the end of a match while
trolling after lunch.
Al Stoehr teaching hi pet bulldog
how to throw dart, but that animal
rastly uninterested, preferring to sniff
at Fire Chief Roy Elliott's shoe.
Edna Bigelow being practically
smothered by a huge billow of dust j
released from ftn awning which she
let down with a terrific crash, at a
downtown office. I
Mrs. Brenton Pinch announcing "I
could choke you" to ft reporter who
had kept her waiting while he chin
ned with Supt. Hedrlck In the ut
ters office.
A whisky baritone at a local honky
tonk claiming that he Is bonom com
panion to Paul Oalico, the sports
E
M
Poll Associated Press
GAMBLING PROBE
BASISJHCI1
Stirring Instruction of Grand
Jury by Judge Ashurst
Precedes Issuance of
Order to Chief of Police
KLAMATH FALLS, Oct. 8. (AP)
Mayor Willis Mahoney, who declared
it had been his policy to give Klam
ath Falls a liberal administration,
this afternoon ordered the town
"closed."
The proclamation came after the
stirring instruction to the grand Jury
delivered by Judge Ashurst In con
nection with, the gambling and graft
Investigation here.
"Circumstances of the past week
or so have brought to the attention
of the district attorney and the cir
cuit court Judge and the grand Jury
of certain violation of the law," the
mayor said.
"Therefore, I have directed the
chief of police to Immediately stop
any and all forma of gambling, any
and all forms of prostitution or any
and all forms of violations of the
local and state laws."
KLAMATH FALLS, Oct. 8. fl'
spue wiae open loiiuwuig n, w-nto vi
almost unprecedented events at the
courthouse, Klamath county was
seething with excitement today after
Circuit Judge Aahurst's instructions
to the grand Jury in connection with
the gambling Investigation.
H. I. Jackson of radio station KPJI
indicated he would swear out a com
plaint against At Brandt, former
court reporter, for allegedly cuttng
broadcasting wires while the Judge's
instructions to the Jury were on the
air from the courtroom.
Ejected from Court.
Brandt, who campaigned against
the Judge at the last election, was
dismissed when Ashurst took office
On several occasions In the past he
has been ejected from the courtroom
when he appeared as a reporter In
private work.
Direct charges of Irregularities
were made against the district attor
ney's office in connection with gam
bling and bad check cases by the
Judge as he sent the Jury Into Its
secret session. Charges were also
made against other county and city
officials.
The governor was attacked for re
fusing to dismiss Hardin C. Black
mer, district attorney, and for his
refusal to appoint a special prose
cutor. Deputy District Attorney Kuyken
dall accompanied the grand Jury as
it went into the Jury room to begin
Its deliberations.
Judge Flays Governor. .
The wrath of the Judge, who last
week ousted District Attorney Black
mer from the probe, was this morn
ing turned on Governor Martin.
"The governor had the courage to
write me and say 'you have not told
me conditions are getting worse.'
"How could they be worse?" the
Judge demanded.
Speaking before a Jammed court
room, he said:
"I will not sit on the bench sur
rounded by graft and corruption."
He charged the Jury to make a
thorough investigation In an effort
to expose the charges he had mode
against city and county officials.
"If I can get no help from the city,
county or state," he said he would
personally "carry the message to the
people" to reveal conditions . as he
round them.
Savs Officials Robbers.
He cited public officials as "bad
as highway robbers t the points of
guns" in the manner of conducting
public business.
Recently the governor wrote to the
judge, asking him to give Blackmer
a "fair opportunity" to present the
fscts to the grand Jury.
The prosecutor was not In court,
but his stenographer was present to
take down Ashurat's remarks.
Charles Pray, superintendent of
state police, is In the city represent
ing the governor in connection w.tli
tlie investigation.
The Judge's Instructions to the Jury
were broadcast orer the local radio
station from ft microphone at the
bench.
Income Shares
Maryland funding, bid $1672, asked
918 08.
- Quarterly Income shares, bid tl 40.
asked l.54.
Bandit Kills Mount..
CANMORE. Alt., Oct. 8. (API
Sergt. T. 8. Wallace, of Lethbrldge.
one of two royal Canadian mounted
police wounded In a se.ies of shoot
ings In this district during search
for three killers and bandits, died
at Cslffsry trdAT A jrunmn sus-
DEVELOPrVlENTS- IN
"Be a Good Neighbor" Campaign Opens Wednesday
EDFOKD
Italians Prepare Heavy Gun for Action
''" ..naW.fi ,s, : , , 3V:....?.."....'V..:: W, ilaaJSi .if tl
Italian arllller.vnien moving a netivy gun Into position as It Duces loreis luvmle a yartli ulurly rongn uit
of Ethiopian terrain. (A. P. I'holo). -
COMMUNITY CUES!
ARMY GETS FINAL
ORDERS TONIGHT
Tonight at f:30 the shock, troops
for the 1936 Community Chest cam
paign will assemble at the Jackson
county courthouse auditorium for
final instructions, preparatory to the
cheat drive which, will be launched
here tomorrow morning. 'M. N". "Hogan,
chairman of the chest campaign,
Frank Hull, manager and Oaln Rob
inson, general of the army of solic
itors, will give the public -spirited
workers last minute details of the
campaign, pins and donation blanks.
A special plea has been made to the
public to discuss the Community
Chest around the fireside tonight so
that the amount of the family con
tributions may be determined In ad
vance, and the work of the solicitors
facilitated.
Wage earners are also urged to ob
serve tomorrow, Wednesday, October
9, as "Community Chest Day." and
contribute one day's wages to the
chest fund.
The slogan "Be a Good Neighbor"
has been the keynote of the 1936
campaign, and with the reduced fed
eral and state relief assistance this
year, the executive committee of the
Community Chest feels that It Is the
obligation of every citiren to be a
good neighbor by contributing gener
ously to the chest fund. While Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday of this
week have been set aside for the chest
drive. It Is hoped that the quota will
be reached tomorrow night so that
the work of the following participat
ing chest organizations may continue
for the next twelve months: Red
Cross, Salvation Army, Boy Scouts,
Health Association, Girl Scouts, Olrls'
Community club and Welfare Ex
change. The officers under the command of
general Oaln Robinson, who will
supervise the solicitation beginning
tomorrow are as follows:
Captain, R. O. Stephenson; lieu
tenant, Robert Norrls. Captain, Max
Pelrce; lieutenant, Hamilton Law.
Captain, A. F. West; lieutenant, E. C.
Arthur. Captain, Justin Smith; lieu
tenant, fl. M, Tuttle. Captain, Oeorge
Henselman; lieutenant, W. H. Relch
steln. Captain, Mark Ooldy; lieuten
ant, A, 8. Rosenbaum. Rural Captain,
Mrs. L. A. Salade; lieutenant, Mrs.
Ruth W. Sparrow.
PLAN IRRIGATION
DAM ON BT. CREEK
Maps and plans for a proposed Irri
gation storage dam on Little Butte
creek, to supply Irrigation water to
the Med ford district and the Rogue
River valley district, are now being
drawn under supervision of Olen
Arnspiger, general manager of the
Med ford and Talent Irrigation dis
tricts. E. T. Davis, former government rec
lamation engineer and formerly con
nected with the Bonneville dam pro
ject on the Columbia river, has been
assigned by the state engineer's of
fice to assist In the preliminary de
tails and draw topography, drainage
designs, urves, and other maps and
plans, necessary for the project.
Arnspiger said today that no de
tails as to plans were now available, ;
as the project was In a highly form-1
stive state.
Additional storage space would be
a boon to orchardlsts and farmers, f
and provMe security aeslnst the an 1
bu4 slimmer tear 4( wwe ftarU3.
TVfc
v-nt? - j s
MEDFORD, OREGON,
WHERE CHEST
DOLLARS GO
In order to show the actual appli
cation of community Ohest funds,
the Salvation Army has prepared a
series of brief caso histories for pub
lication prior to the chest drive,
October 9-11. For obvious" reasons,
names are withheld.
The T family were able to secure
plenty of fruit and vegetables for
tanning, but did not have the Jars
for this purpose. As the mof.ier of
the family has recently undergone an
operation she was unable to go to the
government, cannery and put up her
foods tuffsTne Salvation Army learn
ed of their problem and offered to
furnish the necessary Jars. The fam
ily agreed to take the Jan only as a
loan, the same to be returned when
empty. We furnished sufficient Jars
for 100 quarts. Tills Is but one of
three similar eases. Community Chest
dollars are spent In a worthwhile way.
f 1
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8. (AP)
An affidavit in which the late Frank
C. Oxman, Oregon cattleman, said he
saw Thomas J. Mooney and Warren
K. Billings in a Jitney bus on Market
street shortly before the 1916 Pre
paredness day parade bombing, was
read Into the record today at Moon
ey 'a habeas corpus hearing, with his
attorneys declaring It will be proved
a "complete falsehood."
The affidavit, made by Oxman at
Kansas City in 1916, several weeks
after the parade bombing, quoted the
cattleman as saying he saw Mooney,
Billings and two other men and a wo
man of "pronounced features" In the
bus.
COOTER RESIGNS AS
OF
SALEM, Oct. 8. (AP) John E.
Cooler, speaker of the house of the
regular 10.15 legislative session, to
day tendered his resignation as ft
member of the house because of his
position as federal farm replace
ment supervisor.
Cooler's resignation leaves undis
puted the vacancy In the lower
branch from Lincoln county which
will be filled by appointment by the
county court, probably tomorrow.
(g
Sen. Robinson Answers
Hoovers Oakland Talk
i
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 (AP) Sen
ator Robinson (D., Ark.) says Her
bert Hoover's Oakland. Calif.. d.
dress attacking the new deal was
"what might reasonably have been
expected of an cx-prestdent, defeat
ed In his effort at re-election, who
Is seeking to get back."
The statement of Robinson, who Is
Democratic leader In the senate was
Issued through the Democratic na
tional committee. In H he accused
Mr. Hoover of "miMtatemcnts and
distortions of the ordinary propa
gandist" and of "bookkeeping er
rors' ranging from 5.000.000.000 to
9.000,000.000 In discussing govern
ment finances.
"He migRest." Robinson said, "that
the lnvitb rentt of the Roose
velt adjplu4lrUon 4 M perseveres
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8,
TOU VELLE NAMED
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 8. AP)
A low, bid of $345,730 was received
by the Oregon highway commission
today for the grading of 2.59' miles
and clearing of an additional 3.03
miles of the Nehalem River-Rock
Creek section of the Wolf Creek high
way which will give the Portland area
a new "short cut to the sea." ,
. Fred H. Blade of Portland submit
ted the low proposal. Bids, submit
ted bv 12 contractors, ranged as high
as 539,579.
Frank L. TouVelle of Jacksonville,
appointed to the highway commission
late yesterday to succeed Carl Wash
burn, resigned, attended the morning
session.
The new commissioner, Frank h.
TouVelle, a Democrat, has been a
resident of southern Oregon, and was
formerly county Judge of Jackson
county. For his woric in behalf of the
Pacific highway he became known as
the "father" of that roadwayi
Slemp Says Lowden
Could Be Elected
WASHINGTON. Oct. 8. fp) C.
Bsscom Slemp. who was secretary to
President Coolidge, believes former
Governor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois
"could be elected" president next year
carrying a banner "Get back to sane
government."
Slemp, now practicing law here,
said In an Interview that Lowden was
"really the exponent of Republican
policies acceptable to the farm belt,"
that he was "pleasing to, the east,"
and undoubtedly could win, If nom
inated, over President Roosevelt.
Weather.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Wednesday, but cloudy and cool
near coast; moderate northwest wind
off the coast.
Oregon; Fair tonight and Wednes-
l day, but fogs on coast, and locally
In western valjeys tonight; little
change In temperature; mode n to
northerly winds off the coast.
'Pavlor of Nancy III.
TOULOUSE, France, Oct. 8. (AP)
General Edouard Decastelnau,
"Savior of Nancy" during the World
war nd a veteran of the Franco
Pruaslan war, was stricken today
with anthrax, or splenic fever. Doc
tors laid his condition was serious.
la that we shsll see 'one of these
three horsemen ravage the land
taxation, or repudiation,' or infla
tion.' "It Seem to me that the general
opinion of the country 1 that II
Mr. Hoover had been re-elected and
his drifting, do-nothing policy had
persevered, the horsemen we would
have had to face would have been
wholesale starvation, complete bank
ruptry or revolution.
"Like every other Republican
speaker of the present era. while
Oplorlng the relief expenditures, he
gives no hint of any project, plan,
or even an Idea of ft substitute pro
gram to keep the unemployed from
'hunger and hardship until such
1 time Industry ran and will put
ICi'jtn b&cjt work."
T rllBUNE
1935.
LABOR SECRETARY!
SPEEDING AHEAD.
: I
Industry Returning to Pros
perity Fewer Strikes
Than in Former Recover
ies Labor Congratulated
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Oct. 8.
( AP) Industrial recovery .accompa
nied by far fewer strikes than have
attended returning prosperity In
years gone by was predicted today
by Secretary Perkins of the labor
department.
Enactment of the Wagner labor
disputes act and the creation of the I
various government labor boards, i
Miss Perkins told the American
Federation of Labor convention, mean
not merely that strikes will bo fewer
"but that the fundamental causes
of such disorders may be intelli
gently diagnosed and remedies quick
ly provided."
Co-operailnn to Gain,
"These agencies will gather au
thority as the years go on and a
the spirit of co-operation between
employers and employees continues
to grow, as they become Increasingly
aware that It Is. In their Interest
and the Interest of the public a
well, we will find tlft good offices
of these boards being sought more
and more as a voluntary substitute
for long and costly strikes and lock
outs," she said.
Mlas Perkins congratulated labor
for ,lts "sober recognition" of its
"obligations" In view of federal
definition of Us rights.'
SALEM, Ore., Oct. 8. (AP) W. 8.
(Bill) Dustln, sign painter here for
the past 15 years, was found dead In
his workshop this morning, the top
of his head completely torn off by a
shotgun charge.
A note found on his desk read:
"Goodbye everyone. Falling health
and misfortunes make this way out
the only one for me," It was signed
"Dustln."'
Dustln had apparently braced the
gun upright, placed the muzzle In
his mouth and kicked the trlggei
with his foot by moans of a small
stick placed through the trigger
guard.
It was reported that Dustln had
been In the sign painting business
in Med ford about 26 yoars ago.
LOW FLYING BELIEVED
'AIR DISASTER CAUSE
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 8. (P)
"Abnormally low flying" was Indi
cated today -as a possible ohlcf cauxe
of Wyoming's worst air catastrophe,
as federal investigators probed at the
scene of a hillside crash, Just outside
the city, where 12 persons met edath
In the wreckage of a giant mall plane
yesterday.
At Salt Lake City the searc.A con
tinued for the missing "luxury" plane
of the Standard Oil company, unre
ported since Sunday. .
The search turned to northwestern
Utah upon the report of a railroad
conductor that he saw a strange
"blotch" high tip on a mountain,
Two days of hunting In the Oreat
Salt Lake vicinity proved fruitless.
Claims Ethiopia
Has 25 Airplanes
STOCKHOLM, Sweden. Oct. 8.
(AP) A private letter from a mili
tary expert, long a resldrnt of Ethi
opia, declares Emperor Hulls Selassie
had 25 now German airplanes to send
Against the Invading fascist forces.
The planes possibly were delivered
to Ethiopian officials through Egypt,
said the letter, adding:
"Ethiopia is not so badly armed as
reported."
Connecticut G. O. P.
Regains Optimism
NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Oct. 8. &)
Connecticut Republicans pointed to
day toward the 1936 campaign with
fresh optimism as a result of the
"small town" elections which swelled
the number of municipalities In their
control by nearly a score.
The Republicans not only made
heavy Inroads on erstwh'le Demo
cratic towns, but retained control of
virtually every one of the llfl mil
nt"inali!f in their column before
UBO
itiit balloting,
Full Cnlted Preu
mi
Swimming Buck Is
Shot From Porch
On Bank of Rogue
OR ANTS PASS, Oct. 8. (Spl.)
Tramping In the woods hunting
for a deer is henceforth spoiled
for L, W. Wlpperman who can
sit on his front porch and shoot
a deer out of Rogue river, ac
cord I ng to M r. and Mrs. R. C.
Noyes and Mr, and Mrs. Clyde
putman.
The Putmans and Noyes fami
lies were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Wlpperman Sunday at their home
overlooking the river Just above
the Robertson bridge. The Grants
Pass men. had spent the entire
morning fishing with no luck and
had returned to the house for
lunch. While sitting on the porch
the group saw a deer swimming
down stream; Wlpperman secured
his gun and shot the four-point
buck. The anlmn had probably
been frightened into the river by
other hunters upstream, the party
reported.
ELLIOTT NAMED HEAD
The Southern Oregon Fire Fighters
association was formally organised at
a meeting held last night at the Med
ford fire hall. Fire Chief Roy Elliott
was elected president and Ed Canoose
of the local fire department was
chosen secretary and treasurer.
Twenty-seven men attended the
meeting last night. All fire fighters In
southern Oregon cities are eligible for
membership, Chief Elliott explained.
Meetings arc to be held once a month.
the meetings to rotate among the
cities represented In the organization.
When the president Is unable to at
tend Any meeting, the local fire chief
will preside in his place, according to
the plan adopted last night. Each
city Is to choose the program It Is
to present.
The topic discussed last evening
was "salvage." the Med ford firemen
demonstrating, under direction of
Chief Elliott, . how furniture and
household goods are protected against
damage when a fire occurs.
B. L. Barry explained the part an
efficient fire department plays In
cutting down Insurance rates, and
dwelt upon the service of ft fire -fighting
organization to community.
After the meeting refreshments were
served.
Formation of the new organization
was considered timely as this la "fire
prevention week." During the week
the Medford fire department la con
ducting an educational campaign In
the city schools.
E
ANOTHER IS LOST
KLAMATH FALLS. Oct. 8. UP)
Men from two south central Oregon
counties were combing the wilderness
of Oearhart mountain today In search
of Barney Sinclair, Klamath Falls deer
hunter, missing since lost Sunday
morning.
With two nights gone by, friends
and relatives of the lor-t man ex
pressed deep alarm for bis safety,
Harry Klrkpatrlck, another Klam
ath Falls hunter, was found unharm
ed Monday afternoon after spending
one night In the open. Men who i
slsted in locating Klrkpatrlck imme
diately started hunting for Sinclair.
A
3 MEN TO ROLLS
The addition of three new members
to the rolls of Company A. 186th In
fantry, was announced tooay by Capt.
Carl Y. Tengwald, commanding offi
cer.
The new members art Doran V.
Mom of Gold Hill and Joseph V. Raw-
hauser and Theodore L. Taylor of
Medford.
Eleven Company A men have now
completed marksmanship qualifica
tions at the Medford ranges, Captain
Tengwald reported. They are Sgts.
Arthur L, Schatz, Andrus H. Smith,
and Clyde C. Flchtner; Corporals Eu
gene L. Moffatt, John H. Eddy, and
Ralph E. Oeim; and Privates Wil
liam E. Ollmore, Lenoy Smith, Willis
C. Vincent. Hugh J. Wright and Theo
dore R. Seriate,
Prince In mshup
FRANKFURT ON THE MAIN. Ger
many, Oct. 8. f AP) Prince Frana
I.udwlg Hesse. 27, suffered serious
h"sd Injuria today In an automobile
acfMenV and was taXP 19 0P.tl
GET THE HABIT
Of following Frank Watanabe's
entertaining Oh Sol feature
which will appear dally on the
first pa it of the Mall Tribune.
You'll like this delightfully
humoroui Japanese character!
No. 170.
if" L
READY TO SEVER
DIPLOMATIC TIES
Last Italian Civilians Sent
Out of Ethiopia Minis
ter Asked to Leave Addis
Ababa Fear Bombing
ADDIS ABAP.A, Oct. 8. (Ex
change Telegraph) Ethiopian
troops attacked Aduwa from
three sides today, engaging In a '
fierce conflict with defending
forces, said an unconfirmed re
port received here tonight.
(By the Associated Press)
The end of diplomatic relation
between Italy and Ethiopia was Im
minent today, as the last of the Ital
ian civilians In the African kingdom
were escorted safely over the Frenca.
Somali land frontier by Emperor
Halle Selassie's troops.
An official communication to the
League of Nations from tiie Ethiopian
delegate, Tecla Hawarlate, sold th
Italian minister had been asked to
leave Addis Ababa lmmedltely with,
his entire staff.
Rome was ready to hand the
Ethiopian envoy his passport as soon
as it received notification, from Its
minister.
Fear Bombing Raids
The departure of all Italian civil
ians brought fears to Addis Ababa
and Derldawa, a railroad center to
the east, of a bombing raid by DL
Duce's air squadrons.
The loague was notified of the ac
tlon of the diplomatic corps In Addis
Ababa asking Italy to refrain from,
aerial attacks In these two cities.
At the same time, the United State
government took precautions to pro
tect Americans fh these cities from
bombardment from the air.
The state department In Washing
ton furnished the Italian government
with Information on American es
tablishments In Addis Ababa. This
government has not specifically re
quested Italian authorities to refrain
from bombing buildings flying Amer
ican flags, but this is the Intent of
the message to Rome.
Cornelius Van H. Engert, charge
d'affaires In Addis Ababa, requested
all American Institutions to fly thT
flag atop their building or paint the
emblem on the roof.
Franc Asks Arms Coin
With these precautionary measure,
developments of a military character
spread over Europe:
France proposed a heavy Increase
in Its 1938 military budget. The
British steamer Cameron! a entered
the Mediterranean with 2000 troops.
The first battalion of the Manchester
regiment was bound from tbe West
Indies to Egypt. In London, report) .
were persistent that Oreat Britain 1
sending large shipments of airplane
Into Egypt.
In Etliolpla, reports from the north
ern front said Italy's campaign wa
renewed after Mussolini' fascist le
gions had consolidated their posi
tion about Aduwa, which they cap
tured Sunday.
The Exchange Telegraph corres
pondent with the Italian army re
ported the capture of Edsgahamu,
10 miles to the south and east of
Adlgrat, which th Italian! took la
Sunday's drive.
Oh So!
sous
W ' ....
rKAnn waianaie
ID HOLD EN
In Imporial Valley, Calif.,
just outside from Brawley I
seen carload upon carloads of
melons which was dump in the
river just enjoying rottage.
At same time of year you must
pay cash money in city store
lbout 10 cent each for thou
melon more of less. Something
wrong herd Those grower gen
tlemen must abolishing them
melon from their land alright
but I think not need to wasting
same. For price of hauling to
the river those farmer can put
ting a hipponormulous ad in
newspaper of follow! "Choose
Your Tick Come One Come
All Free Melons 1 1 Bring a
Truck And Your Own Stomach
Back In and Load Upl" I be
lieving not long before theui
melon shall do a useful evap
orate instead of stinking very
odor in the river.
Contented stomach to yon.