Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 06, 1935, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., November 06, 1935, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextThe Weather Foroout: Fair tonight' ana Thursday but with fog in morning; little change In tem perature. Highest yesterday M Lowest this mornlng........ 26 GET THE HABIT or following Frank Watauabt'a entertaining Oh So! feature which will appear dally on the first page of the Mall Tribune. You'll like thta delightfully humorous Japanese character I MEDFORD TRIBUNE Thirtieth Year MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER fi, 935. Pull Cnlttd Pitts No. 195. rail luoclited Press RL'FM rn L&LU are ATE By I 'mil Million (Copyright, 1!)35, by Paul Million) NEW YORK, Nov. 6. Seer Parley la supposed to have made a novel personal diagnosis of the political situation for President Roosevelt prior to the elections. His scouts are sup posed to have re ported that the country la against a consid erable portion of the New Deal, but not equally against Mr. Roosevelt. That Is, the PALI. MALLO.N Literary Digest .r.iimlnarT trend Boll may have been nearly accurate In sensing that the TOters are roughly 3 to 3 against tome parts of tha New ueai pro gram. But the Farley contention Is that Mr. Roosevelt's personal follow ing Is such that. If he had been running Tuesday against no one In particular, the national result would have been 3 to a In his favor. Specifically, the Farley boys ex pected to suffer losses In New York and Pennsylvania Tuesday but be lieved they could have carried the atates If Mr. Roosevelt had been run-DlnS- In other words, the consoling offi cial New Deal Inner viewpoint Is that the country Is now enigmatically In duplex voting humor. This is a ponderous thought. If nothing else. It may sound, off ' hand, like an enlgmatlo advance ex cine for some bad news which Mr. Farley was expecting. At the same time, there can be no doubt that the foremost New Deal politlcos reauy dc Move it. Llkewiie'ir'expialns wriy"TnW Tiaa been a lack of political perturbBtlon rtr, htph lfttelV. Mr. Hoover 'has not- yet weakened t the demand (largely from hit ad- iixMitinued on Page four.) COWS OIET CAUSES CHILDREN DEATH CANEY, Km., Nov. 8. (AP) Two children of Mr. and Mrs. Homer An derson ot Peru, Kas., were dead today because the family cow developed an abnormal appetite for Jack - oak acorns. Dr. H. 8. Lambdtn, who treated the children, said the deatha were due to milk poisoning from the affected cow. Cowa do not normally eat the acorns, he said, but occasionally one develops an appetite for them and will eat nothing else. Francis Jerome Anderson, 3. died last Wednesday at the home of his grandmother. Mrs. Elizabeth Wil liams, and his 4-months-old sister. Mrv Wiizabeth! died Monday. Another son. Qulnten. was taken to Independence for treatment. Youths Aim Good; Goes To Hospital CHATTANOOGA. Tenn., Nov. fl. (API Fred Gray. 15-year-old air rifle marksman, hit the bulla eye ana went to a hospital as a result. The target was a .22-calibre bullet. The rb shot hit the percussion cap and the brass powder shell bounded h.rk- into the bov's abdomen as the bullet exploded. SIDE GLANCES by TRIBUNE REP0RTER8 Walter Rowley eagerly glancing out of the corner of his eye for the "fed eral bovs." for fear thhat they might mistake his three tiny souvenirs for coins, which are Illegal. He needn't worry, becsuse gold souvenirs not coins are very much permissible. .tnrfse E E. Kellv opining that Med- fnrrf wnulri alloo Klamath Falls If the two teams should meet again this year. "Bud" Blgclow setting up hambur. gers to a couple of voracious cronies at midnight last night, so thst they'd be In a mood to go home and to bed. Ernest Scott and Roy Craft each attempting to bustle more than the other In preparation for tne impend Ing riks-CCC fights Thusroay nigni. and ewh doing a fine Job. Tunv ("Yancy Cravat") Bullls churning up the principal thorough fere In a Csllfornla. Packard, looking very much the man-about-town. Mr. Geo, Wllkle absent minded ly leaving the stam Jet on the radiator open, and astounding the f?mliv ca nary by completely par-boiilng '.iat Innocent bird wbilt ace a down town abopplcg. REFUSE SANCTION! BY Measure Is Referred to Conference Committee Power to Select Site Left to, Commission of Nine 8ALEM, Nov. 6. (AP) The aenate, during the ooon hour today, unani mously voted not to concur In the house amendments to the capltol bill and the matter was referred to a conference committee. Senator Zim merman's motion to refer the bill again to the Joint reconstruction committee was lost. The aenate conference committee will comprise Senators Frank Fran cfscovlch, Robert Duncan and Walter Pearson. Representatives Ellis Barnes. Homer Angell and C. F. Hyde were named to represent the house. A report from the conference com mittee, Franclscovich stated, would be in within the next 24 hour. By CLAYTON V. BERNHARD Associated Press Staff Writer. SALEM. Nov. 6. ( AP) Rushing through with rapidity bordering upon "railroading" the house of the Ore gon legislature today passed the re vised capltol bill and sent It back to the senate for concurrence In amendments, which It was under stood would not be possible without "trades" In a subsequent conference committee. . Three Main Changes Seen. The bill as passed would amend the aenate bill In three chief par ticulars, change the capltol commis sion from seven to nine members with the latter given power to se lect the site, add Calandarla Heights to the consideration, and reduce the cost from $3,500,000 to C2,SOO,000. Other changes of minor nature were also made. The new capltol proposal was passed as reported out by the ma jority of the house committee on public Institutions. The exact nature of the expected trades could not be definitely stated, but it was reported the conference committee may report the bill out in a form similar to this: 1. That the capltol commission (Continued on Page Five) ILENASllrTERS SEVERE JOLTING HELENA. Mont., Nov. 6. (AP) Still Intermittently jostled by con vulsive earth movements. Helena was given a sound Jolting at 8:23 a.m. to day by one of the stlffest after-shocks since October 31 when two persons were killed, many Injured and much additional damage Inflicted. Though no new damage was re ported, the severe Jarring served to open wider cracks In buildings still standing; to rattle and knock down loosened objects and to momentarily frighten a city grown somewhat used to less severe Joltings. It was the 26th consecutive day of tremors and Including the two dis astrous shakings of October 18 and 31. the movements totaled 877. 1 NEW YORK, Nov. 6. (AP-USDA) Pear market slightly stronger on D'AnJous. slightly weaker on others. Oregon Boscs: 4675 boxes. ai.Bof? 3 00: average J45: 3037 boxes fancy, 3.05 2. B0, average $2.43: 1013 boxes fancy and better, 3.10i3.80. average 13.37. Oregon D'AnJous: 859 boxes extra fancy, 3.353.05. average 3.6I: 873 boxea fancy, 3.103.9O, average 3.39. Washington D'AnJous: 1131 boxes extra fancy. ei.9S3.7S. average 2.35: 186 boxes fancy. t.9038O. average 2.37; 877 boxes extra fancy and fancy. l.90,3.35, average 13 09. California Boscs: 70S boxes, 11.70 3.39, average 13 13. CHICAOO. Nov. . (AP-USDA) Pear auction market. One Oregon car arrived; 4 cars on track; 4 sold. Oregon Boers: 360 boxes extra fan cy, 92 164 2 5ft, average 12.29: 108U .froi'S fanry. 1.902.90, average. 12 24. Washlneton Boara: 615 bnxea extra fancv. 1.80230. average 11.83; 10ft boxes fancy, 1.762 25, average 11.88. California D'AnJous: 675 boxea ex tra fancy, 1-85.J2.05, average 2.00. The United States ha had tar; and n,vsl interest In a mlll Hiws since 188.1 v'.icn A.ncrica re-ret ved ex - elusive ritihu at Pearl Harixjid to JtabLeb 4 navsl oeailx bsv j Pear Markets Profiteering Ban Holds Ethiopian Prices In Check ADDIS ABABA. Nov. . (API Americans who complain of the high costs of living at home would find Ethiopia a paradise of eco nomical purchases. Despite the great cost of the current war with Italy. Ethiopia has remained one of the world's cheapest countries for living. As a consequence of price con trol measures taken by Everett An drews Colson, Amertcan financial adviser to Emperor Halle Selassie, on behalf of the government the price of eggs fell today to 3 cents a dozen, beef to 3 cents a pound, lamb to 2 cents a pound and a whole cow to SS. TO LET ERECT ADDITION The east OA feet of lota 7, 8, 9 and 10 In the northwest portion of the block bounded by Third, Fourth, Fir and Orape streets were changed from an apartment cone to a light In dustry none by the Med ford planning commission last night at a public hearing In city hall. The commis sion's action was approved by the city council. The change was made on appli cation of the Southern Oregon Brew ing company to permit an addition to Its plant. The company sought to have the entire area of the four lots reclassified but the planning commission adopted a compromise when resident of the neighborhood entered a protest. The compromise waa agreeable to the company. Under the change adopted by the planning commission and approved by the council, provision la made lor a set back from the sidewalk of about 40 feet on Orape street. The 40-foot strip remains In the apartment rone and the brewing (Continued on Page Seven) CHICAGO. Nov. 8.w) The name of Mrs. William Wrlgley, Jr., widow of the Chicago baseball and chewing gum magnate, waa added today to the list of wealthy persons who say they plan to Join the income tax Inspired exodua from southern California. Her son, Philip K. Wrlgley, disclos ed his mother hss arranged her scned ule of residence so that she will spend leas thsn six months of any one year in California. Mrs. Wrlgley thus will follow the example of William Randolph Hearst, publisher, and other, who have aa- ealled the California Income tax a too high. The Wrlglev eattt was estimated at between 119.000.000 and 130.000.- 000 In probate and estate tax pro ceedings three years ago. The Income on thla. it was estimated, would come within the maximum lax bracket on which a tax of IS per cent la levied. ONE SHOT DEAD HOMER, Neb., No. 8. (AP) An argument over a 13 tow charge re suited In a shooting fray which caused the death of one man and the serious wounding of two others, one of them a town marshal, near here today. The dead man Is Homer Leroy Thompson, 87. World War veteran. Wounded are Leo Wllke, night mar shal at Homer, who waa shot In the lung and Is In critical condition, and Alfred Jorgensen. a filling station oprator at Homer. j The shooting took place when Thompson and his brother. Henry. allegedly refused to pay Jorgensen 2 for pulling their car out of a ditch. Mayor Of Bandon- Remains Missing BANDON, Ore., Nov. 8. (AP) No trace had been found early today of F. E. Drane. mayor of Bandon. miss ing since 7 p.m. Monday. Sheriff Wil liam Howell of Coos county said a searrh for the man had been futile. Drane left his office Monday eve ning. Intending to drive to his borne. That was the last acquaintance saw of him. His automobile haa not been found. The narl workers' organisation. . "Power Through Joy." made sea trips possible this pMi usurer for 13X00 1 Oem&a. PARTY ELECTION RESULT DIFFER ON Republicans Regain Control of New York Assembly . New York City Democrats Retain 2 Congress Seats LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Nov. 6. (AP) Lt. Gov. A. B. (Happy) Chandler, bit terly opposed by certain leaders of his own Democratic party, had an B.000 majority over Circuit Judge King Swope, Republican, for governor, to day on scattered returns from 68 of Kentucky's 120 counties in yester day's election. The returns, from 202 of the 4.319 precincts, showed Chandler 28.023 and Swope 19.805 votes and repre sented a cross section of the state. By the Associated Press. Tasttns the sweetness of victory scored In the assembly elections In the empire state. Republican lead era said today they saw a turn In the tide for 1936. but Democratic chiefs sharply disputed this The party that failed to re-elect Hoover In 1833 topped It numerous scattered victories In state and mu nicipal elections yesterday by re gaining control of the assembly President Roosevelt's home state in New York. 1 It also elected mayors In Phila delphia and Cleveland, Increased its majority In the New Jersey assem bly and retained control of the state senate there. Democrats Also Score, On the other hand. Democrats re tained two seats In congress from New York City, ran up a record majority In the assembly balloting Irr their atronghoia 01 nuasou. county, N. J., won overwhelming ap proval of Democratic Governor Her bert H. Lehman'a ass.OOO.OOO state relief bond Issue In New York, jsnd looked toward Kentucky today to count the Democratic gubernatorial nominee the winner. Two persons were killed and two wounded In shooting and cutting af fraya In Kentucky, and there were some fist fight In Philadelphia. (Continued on Page Pour.) PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 8. (AP) Accused of having hired the two men who critically wounded a non-union woodsawyer here in a labor dispute. John Gillls. secretary of the wood sawyers' union, stood convicted today of assault with a dangerous weapon. The two men he was charged with having hired are acrving 20-year terms in state prison. They are Curt and Willis BUUngham. brothers. The circuit court Jury that tried Gillls deliberated six hours before re turning a verdict last night convict ing him on two counts. Sentence will be passed Friday. James R. Bain.' district attorney, told the Jury "Gillls set his own trap and was caught In lt. Men like Gillls are doing more to hurt organized la bor than anyone else." PORTLAND, Ore., Nor. 6. (AP) Although their automobile was struck by two trains and was demolished. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Patterson and their three children escaped serious Injury last night. The automobile waa first struck by i an inbound passenger train and was ! shoved and rolled down the trarka 63 feet before it waa piled Into the path of another train. All the automobile. passengers were badly bruised. Nine Hurt When Coach Derailed ROCHESTER, N. T., Nov. 6 (API Nine persona were Injured and 16 passengers aboard the observation car of the Empire State Express were i shaken up when the car was derailed aod sldeswlped a locomotive on a neighboring tra-k aa the crack flyer pulled om of the New York cntrai station here today. MISSING PLANE LANDS SAFELY IN YUCATAN MEXICO CITY, Not. 6 (AP) Don- f aid Cardlgy. Los Angeles flier, and his five passengers were announced by j Pan-American Airways today as hav ing arrived (safely at Payo Oblano. Quintans Roo. YuraUn. The airplane bad been mining sloe last Tundaj. Shot To Death Mrs. Vivian Chase. Identified as an associate of gangsters and a kidnaping suspect, was found In an automobile In Kansas City, shot to death. (Asspciated Press Photo) s. RITES THURSDAY I Funeral services for the late Sidney Sumpter Smith wll be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow at the First Chris tian church with the Rev. D. E. Mil lard, former pastor, officiating. The body will He In state at the church from 10 to 12 o'clock prior to the funeral. Interment will be In Siski you Memorial park. Conger funeral parlors are In charge of the funeral. Acting pallbearers will be Sid Brown, George Carter, William R. Coleman, J. B. Coleman, Frank P. Farrell, and Harry Skyrman. Elders; of the 'First Christian church will act as honorary pallbearers. They are Charles Nahs, D. R. Cobb, Henry Cur rier, 8. B. Krauss, C. M. Hon and L. Crowl. Members of the Mall Tribune Job printing plant, which Mr. Smith owned, will serve as ushers. Mrs. James Grlgsby and Mrs. Al Hagen will assist In handling flowers. A resolution of condolence was adopted by the city council at Its meeting last night. The Klwanls club, of which Mr. Smith was a member, will attend the funeral In a body. Representatives of the Jackson County chamber of com merce and Modern Woodmen, of which he also was a member, will likewise attend. A. F. Stennett. secre tary of Modern Woodmen, today re quested the presence of all members. The typographical union will also have a representative group of mem bers at the services. Mr. Smith died at 2:40 yesterday morning at his home at 723 West 11th street after a lingering Illness. Death Summons Noted Scientist GARRISON. N. T.. Nov. 8. (AP) Henry Falrchlld Osborn. noted scien tist who carried on the work of Our- win and Huxley In expounding the theory of evolution, died In his study today. He waa 78. Death was caused by heart disease The work on which Prof. Osborn was enttaced waa a monograph "The Evolution of the Elephant." Portland's Bank Deposits Grow PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 6. (API A Rain of M.SU,463 In Portland bank deposits since last June 30 was shown today In reports filed In response to the federal bank call. Gonzaga Trainer Walks 82 Mites To Keep Promise SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 6 (AP) Roy (MlIe-Mangllng) Mauro. who walked 82 miles for a football victory, soaked his battered feet In Mlt water today and pondered on the value of thinking before ipeaklng. He ended his three-day walk. Trom Pullman to Spokane, last night In fulfillment of a promise he made to the Gonrnga football ftquad before the Washington Siat game last Saturday. He waa exhorting them to sttwtn physical perfection for the game. "Why, if you fellows will get In to condition good enough to whip those Cougars." he cried, carried away with his own fervor, "I'll walk every foot of the way back to fepokane." Which was the talking wllhuut thinking. GERMANY TO HALT TO League of Nations Informed, Help Will Be Given inj Enforcing Economic Sane- tions to Halt Struggle; (Copyright, 1035, by the Associated Prcsft) AT THE Kit ON T WITH THE ITALIAN AKMII.S. Nov. fl. (AP) Nat I VPs tnld this correspondent today Unit Ethiopian warriors "In su grout mini here they cannot be counted" are gathering at A mho and AltiJI for a pitched battle with the advancing Haitians. By Joseph K. Sharkey Associated Press Foreign Staff GENEVA. Nov. 8. (AP) The League of Nations tonight issued an official communique stating that the committee of 18 waa Informed the German government haa learned cer tain persona are purchasing goods in Germany with the probable Intention of re-selling them to Italy and Etho- ia. The communique said thta re-sell- Ing to belligerents waa supposedly at a largo profit and "the government therefore proposes shortly to Issue, a decree to render such speculation Im possible." The suggestion aa to the German government's Intention waa Inter preted aa meaning that Germany would permit nothing to Interfere with the league's efforts to bring about an early termination of the Italo-Ethoplah war. (Copyright, 1938. by the Associated Preaa) AT THE FRONT WITH THE ITAL IAN ARMY, Nov. 0. Italian scouts reported to .headquarters today that an Italian flog Is "already flying" In Makale, the objective of the present drive, although the city has not yet formally surrendered. ADDIS ABABA, Nov. 8. ( AP) The government today hotly denied an attempt had been made to assassinate Emperor Halle Selassie, as reported in the Rome newspaper Trlbuna yester day by its Asmara correspondent. (The Trlbuna dispatch said a bomb had been found In the imperial pat ace and an American negro ordered arrested as the would-be assassin) TO MEET F The regular meeting of the United Spanish War Veterans and the ladles' auxiliary will be held Friday Instead of Wednesday aa originally planned. It was announced today. The change was made because of the visit of Jamea T. Beach, depart ment commander, and Mrs. Elmer Lumburg, department president of the auxiliary. Dinner will be served at 0:30 in the basement of the Medford armory and all members were urged to be preRent. All veterans of the Spanish-American war and Philippine insurrection, members of the auxiliary and all wo men eligible for membership were re quested today to assemble for the Armistice Day parade at city park at 10:35 Monday. MORMON LEADER OF SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 6, (UP) Charles W. White, a bishop of the Church of Latter Day Salnta and campaign manager of Arthur Brown, candidate for re-election as a county nnpervlsor yesterday, waa reported missing today. Friends and relatives revcakd that he had dropped from sight Monday. "I am afraid to say what I think haa happened to him." Edward Brown, Insurance agent and employer of White, said. He insisted that he did not believe the bishop's disap pearance was connected with his po litical activities. UCLA "Detective" Fears Loss Of Key AMARILI.O. Tex., Not. 6. (AP) Dean Earl Miller of the University of California al loa Angeles, head "aliith" In the eligibility inventlga tlon of Ted Ky, battering fullback aald here today: "It looks like ve have lost a good fullback if we can't , locate some of these missing wit ; neases," Income Shares 1 Quarterly income there. 'bid 61.48, i asked 61 61. Frisco Too Cold For Eskimo Girl She Tells Judge SAN FRANCISCO Nov. . (AP) It may be warm enough for Cal Ifornlans but Snn Francisco is too cold for an Eskimo. The Eskimo Marie Morgan or "Daughter of the Eagle" as her parents, named her tried to keep warm by drinking whisky. Arrest ed for drunkenness she explained in police court she wanted to go back to the Arctlo where it didn't seem so cold. Her husband she said had nearly enough money saved up to buy their tickets to the north I and. "I'll hold you In Jail," said the court, "until he shows up with the tickets." "I don't mind." she replied. "Tt's so cold outside." PLAN WILL PUT When Its financial reorganl cation Is completed, the Medford Irrigation district will have a bonded Indebted ness of 847 an acre as against 8138 aa at present and will thus be placed on a sound basis, Olen Arnsplger, sec retary, told the Mall Tribune today In explaining the order sought In fed eral court authorizing a readjustment and settlement of its debts. The application pending In the fed eral court In Portland seeks to com pel unwilling bondholders to accept a settlement tinder the provisions of the national bankruptcy act amended, It being felt that all bond holders should be treated alike aa i matter of equity, Mr. Arnsplger aald The original bond Issue of the Irri gation district, floated In 1931, waa for 81,210,000. They were aerial bonds which began maturing In '1026' and whtm the district defaulted In 1931 there waa an outsanding $1,147,260, Mr. Arnspiger said. In 1934 application for a loan waa approvel by the RFC and then the (Continued on Page Seven.) 4 T GETS UNDER WAY Improvement of Medford municipal airport waa started thla morning un der WPA with a force of 51 men. requisition was made for 94 workers but they did not all appear. The airport Job la to laat four months. WPA allotted 932,340 for the project, with the city to contribute I 10,641. Plana call for extending the runway 1,000 feet, construction of warming-up aprons and lnstalla- Uon of a new lighting system. FORMER POSTOFFICE PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 6. (AP) Negotiations for eventual purchase of the old postofflce building from the federal government were authorised today by the city council. Mayor Joseph Carson was Instruct ed to confer with federal offlclala re gardlng the purchase. The council wishes the building preserved a landmark. Appraised value of the property Is 1,750,000. Action Soon On 1 Oregon Projects PORTLAND, Not. . (AP) Action will be taken soon on a selected group of WPA projects In Oregon, in view of the allocation yesterday of 009.814 In federal funds for this work. The approval was announced by Comptrollrr-Oeneral MeCarl. There was no Immediate derialon as to what projects would be chosen to initiate the work, but E. J. Griffith Oregon WPA administrator, indicated the projects would be designated soon. ' REESE CREEK W. C. T. U. WILL MEET THURSDAY REEHW CREEK, NoT. (Spl.) Rese Creek W. C. T. U. will hold Its regular monthly mretlntf at the home of Mrs. Georgia Com tons, Thursday. November 7. at 1p.m., All members are iirgrd to be prea end and visitors are cordially welcome. Close for Funeral The Mail Tribune office will be closed Thursday afternoon during the funeral services for 8, Sump ter Smith. The services are to start at two o'clock In the Christian church. AT PUBLIC MEET Committee Thanked for Ef forts $355,950 Pro vided H. E. Conger and Iverson Enter Protests At a public hearing on the county budget for the coming year, provid ing for 3 5 5. 9 5 0.32 to be raised by tax levy, was formally approved and vote of thanks extended by the taxpayers present to the budget com mittee for its efforts. The hearing opened with 23 per sons. Including a number of county offlclala In attendance, and ended 1th approximately the same num ber. H. S. Conger, Jacksonville rancher, and George Iverson, Medford builder, filed protests against portions ox the budget, which waa read Item by Item at the opening by H. A. (Bert) Thelrolf of Medford, secretary Of the budget committee. Enters Mild Protest Mr. Conger said he desired te make a mild protest, which prob ably won't do me any good, or you either." He argued that the tax burden waa becoming heavy for the farmer and small home-owner and that a reduction In expenses of of-" flees should be made: Mr. Conger felt that the allotment for the aher- t Ufa office, the district attorney (Continued on Page Five.) FIVE FINED FOR LACK OF LICENSE Five Medford and valley autolste were fined l and coats In justice court yesterday by Justice William R. Coleman for not having operators' licensee- aa required by state law. Similar charges are pending against two others Harry Me4 and Joseph Seabrooke, both of thla city. The. arrests were made by state police. In connection with a state wide campaign to round up autotsU without operators' licenses. Those fined were Dorothy Ham mond, Medford; Mra. Helen Jenkins. R. F. D. 2; William O. Ritchie, Cen tral Point: Wilbur H. Ruber, Med ford; Alfred Jorgenson, R. F. D., Med ford. Ritchie paid half hie fine and coats. and waa given until January 1 to pay the balance. Arnold X. Roller of Medford was fined 1 end cost for Improper lights, and the fine wai1- revoked when he paid the coate of 4.50. Kingsford-Smith Lands In Greece TATOI. Oreece, Not. 6. (AP) Sir Charlea KIngsford-Smlth, who landed here at 4:30 p. m, (9:30 a. m. E. B. T.) In an England-to-Australla flight, took off at 6:45 p. m. for Baghdad. He flew from Lympne, Eng., In eight hours with no stop. "Everything la going well," the flier said. 1 Oh So! , says KB) AUK UlTAUill fy ' ID HOIDCN I thinking very nice to tell iiifT all folks about what otlisr delicious Cities arc doinR. So I Hoing pass hnppy words of chat. Between November 9 and tl Taft, California are hav ing a wonderfully Jubilee for eelebrnting 2."lh Anniversary. Taft were name after Those fiood Old Fellow President Taft. Largest oil fields in State are surrounds there containing 3 thousand oil pumping pro ducers! Gas rate are more cheaper as yon can imagine. Can cooking with a smile. It seem City of Taft are only boy yet and looking how big he arc. Maybe pretty soon he will learn how to smoke cigar yes I dont think so because too niii.h gasoline there. Also it. are 25 vears old for the Daily Midway 'Driller Taft leading uewspaper. And tnose news paperlike other good ones it helping all citizens how ta walk with head up make money love their city and feel vride. Jhaak you please.