Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 11, 1936, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., February 11, 1936, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextThe Weather Forecast:.. Occasional., rain to night and Wednesday; not raurh changze tn tempera ture. Highest yesterday . ,54 Lowest this morning ... 43 Small Coat Seas the ClsasOffsg Ad tn iode Mali frlfcs Ttee er? thtnr, yoa are lonr. for m? a4trtlf4. ir not it esstc ttt Kitie? te ad?"fEf yoer aanij fa thii B.r&psper Medford 1 itlBUNE Thirtieth Year Full Associated Press MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY II. ? rail OsttM Jfeae Xo. 275. mi ma raw nro uuu-yjiniuw u uuu rasa 0) D) Bv VML I.W.LON (Copyright, 1936, by Paul MaUon) WASHINGTON. Feb. 11. The up per-strata of diplomacy here has picked up some surprising lnfarma- tlon here recent ly about secret European agree' ments. Most ol it cannot be con firmed, of course. When nations get together in secret military alliances to di vide the spoils of e x p e c ted war, they do not call in witnesses. For instance, PAUL MALLON Britain is sup posed to have succeeded In getting an agreement from the Mediterran ean powers to support the British fleet in event Italy attacks British men of war. Turkey's secret price for placing its port and fleet st British disposal is said to have been the return to Turkey of the six fortified Dode canese islands which Italy took In the war of 1912. Greece is supposed to have bees promised some of the other Dodecanese. What' Yugoslavia's share was to be has not yet been made clear. But at the existing values of Mediterranean support, you way be sure It was not trivial. These reports betray the probable existence of a secret spoils diplomacy exactly like that upon which Italy is now basing her Ethiopian cam paign. She wants the dark meat In the Ethiopian turkey which she claim was promised by the British and French for coming into the World war on the side of the allies. Whether the -reports -are entirely accurate Is not as important now as the fact that such reports are filling the rarlfied air of diplomacy and are accepted as probably being true by persons of great responsi bility. It explains the determined U. S. isolation policy, and why it is likely to continue. An Influential congressional leader remained on the front pages for weeks last fall with promise to balance the budget. He -was going to organize a congressional rebellion against spending. Unfortunately, he became ill and has not been able to rebel. What his associates have accom plished so far in the way of revolt may be measured accurately by the handling of the first government appropriation bill in the house. It is the one supplying appropriations for the treasury and post office de partments of Mr, Morgenthau and General Farley. Mr. Morgenthau's money requests were pared, rather than slashed. The extent was $6,000,000. leaving him a paltry $212,000,000 to carry on. More than half the paring came out of the internal revenue bureau, thus preventing Mr. Morgenthau from; carrying out his grand Idea of chas ing taxpayers in a bigger and better way next year. Enlargement of most; of his other bureaus was permitted. General Parley's desires were cut: 12.000.000 to a bare ?89.60O.00O. ; which happens to be 30.000,000; more than he got last year. The ex cuse for the increase is that bust ; 1 Continued on Page rhreei SIDE GLANCES by TRIBUNE REPORTERS Ken Anderaon. meteorologist, con fronted with the absence o! snow after hut office had predicted same Mylng: "I'm offdutj. .lon t fcnov a thtnti about It." Mr. and Mra. E5 Kelly exiling in deep relief because of their present to.week vtlon. "It's our first In t-0 and a hslf years, " they T Tom Bradley, Renel Wans. Clinton Wood and WalkT Qijenberry, Copco tycoons all. standing In front of their office building et noon snd conduct ing a "charee of the liht brigsdc" InAlde at the stroke of 1, Ms Glover, tv,y:h wrestler, almost jrettine wm1 of the toughness rub bed off when he became entangled inwntr a bunch of kid? ill tr?ine to ride prl Pirns' Jump-ry?e at once. Rudy Singler sbs-'nt-mindediy munching on n api' while topp5n; to let bis brother Ray off at hi of fice, snd then heaving the core, al most into a passing car. Don Jfea'bury w;th a dUtressed look on his be-?sue in of his qusr let. lined up to n on ihe Lincoln prc,;:-'i!r. -o)c fv r for San Fran-c;-o a (he Isst m.auie FARM FEDERATION BACKS ROOSEVELT SUBSUME PLAN Hastings and Robinson in Heated Clash As Dela ware Solon Assails Legal ity Smith-Bankhead Bill WASHINGTON, Feb. 11. (AP) En dorsement of the subsidy-soil conser vation farm bill was given President Roosevelt today by leaders of the American Farm Bureau Federation as the plan was attacked and defended on the senate floor. Edward A. O'Neal, president of the Illinois federation, and Earl C Smith, president of the Illinois Ag riculture association, called on the president with Secretary Wallace, "We are for the bill.' O'Neal said No changes were recommended by the federation leaders. Constitutional phases of the Smith Bankhead bill at that moment were being assailed by Senator Hastings (R Del.) and defended by Robinson, the Democratic leader. Hastings and Robinson clashed heatedly and finally the Delaware senator refused to yield further to Robinson's questions. Senator Borah CR. Idaho) ques tioned whether in view of the court ruling, congress could give favors to farmers for doing certain things and withhold favors from others for not doing those things. Coincidentiy, a New Deal farm bill was Introduced in the senate today by Republican Leader McKary provid ing for increased tariffs, payments to farmers being based on the domestic allotment plan and use of customs receipts to encourage production of new products and find new markets. The measure was offered "by re quest." McNary said George N, Peek, 'who resigned recently as the admin istration export trade adviser, bad drafted it. Shortly after Its introduction. Sen ator Hastings Ft., Del.) attacked on the floor the Smith-Bankhead soil conservation-subsidy bill as a propo al to "control the farmers themselves and to give jobs to the thousands of Democrats who were employed under the AAA Democratic Floor Leader Robinson interrupted Hastings to assert the last Republican platform declared for con trol of agricultural production and the pending AAA replacement bill came within the bounds of the su preme court decision Invalidating the adjustment act. 1 MISSIONARIES HELD BY ETHIOPS (By the Associated Press.) The condition of an American and Canadian missionary, arrested in the interior of .Ethiopia, was one of the main concerns of the Ethiopian government today. The two missionaries are the Rev, Harold Street of Paxton, III., and the Rev. John Trewin of Toronto. The oficiai government version of their arrest was that they had re mained at their posts in the danger zone of the southern front too long and were put in custody for their own safety. The government said they had been released, after several days' imprison ment. The government declared Us forces under Ra Seyoum, commander of Ethiopia's northern army, have pene trated behind the Italtah lines in that area several times but no mass at tack against tne Italians in the north waa contemplated for the time being. The official Italian announcement as to the state of hostilities was "nothing new" on either the north ern or southern front. CALIFORNIA FLU CLOSESSCHOOLS SAK PRANCIBCO, Feb. 11. (API More than a doeen school were closed on the Ssn Francisco and Monterey peninsulas today because of the mild influenfa epidemic. Many schools whirl toiled reopening helia yesterday closed down again after attndne chet a-ups, , Some citl r" ported definit wan ing of the ailment which h spretd over hay and vailey counties in varying degree of evrity. IX$ ANGELE5, F-b 11. (API Influenra cases In Los Ancelea city snd county, although showing slight rise tn the past few weeks, were reported today far below nor mal. In the county. a a whole, there ( ;,ave seen 243 ee so fsr this year ; 3ffint flre-;ef sversge of 653 I ca?e. 15-OUNCE BABY LIFE SIZE I 111 . m.. Ul"" - -. r " v ' , - .. " v V : . . . . . . . v-fevs- , " t ' .'. ' 'J;iv:J ' fir V - - r.? ': 1 IF ' " ' St Thti little mit of humanity weighed only about a pound at birth, amaifer even than th Dionna qumtupEeta, and lost one euncs, but phyaielana give her good chance of aurvivinj. 8hs l Nancy Anne Vogt, whose head is only 2 inches fn diameter shewn Hfs size swathed in cotton in an incubator at the Oakland, Calif, hospital where she was born prematurely to Mrs, Anne Vogt, a nurse, (Assoc) sted Press Photo) v AIMEE'S HELPER TRIES SUICIDE AFTER QUARREL LGS ANGELES, Feb XI. CAP) Vivian Denton, 20, publicity repre sentative for Aimee Semple Mcpher son's Ar.gelus temple, was recovering at her home today from the effects of poison. Detective Lieutenant Burt Corlts said Miss Denton told him she took the poison In a despondent mood after a four-hour argument with her evangelist employer yesterday. The quarrel concerned Miss Den ton 'a loyalty to Rhebe Crawford, associate pastor of the temple, Cor liss quoted Miss Denton as saying. At its conclusion, Mrs. MePherson assertedly gave the publicity woman push and ah fell down a shoi JURY LIST DRAWN FOR COURT TERM STARTING FEB. 24 The Jury list for the February term of the circuit court starting Monday. February 24. from which the new grand jury will be drawn, has been completed by the sheriff and county clerk. The list contains 30 names of Jack son county resident. Four are from Ashland, 13 from Medford. two from Jacksonville, two from Applegate, two from Gold Hill, three from Phoenix, f and one each from Prospect. Eagle I Point. Butte Fails, Besgie and Lake) Creek. I It la discretionary with the court irhether or not a new grand jury Is drawn. If one is drawn it wilt be the f flrst seven names tskn from the j Jury boa. A number of matters un der Investigation by the lest grand Continued on Psge Eight.) CIVIL WAR VETERAN SUCCUMBS IN ALBANY ALBANY, Ore.. rVb, U, ( APj Dr. .Joseph It. Mvr. S one of tne i tao surviving Iocs! members of the grand army of the Ropubite. dies ; Monday. He was city health officer for 15 years and resigned six years ago. Dr. Myers enlisted tn the third low cavalry in the Civil wsr and wta wounded, losing the sight of on eye. He served vt hepWin of the , lodge here for 3 yesra. flight of stairs, Injuring her nose, Corliss reported, Police answered a call to Miss Denton's apartment last night ans foundher writhing In agony on the floor, A small amount of poison had been taken, officers reported. She was given emergency treatment and released. While Mrs. MePherson could not be reached immediately, her daugh ter, Roberta Semple, dented the evangelist had pushed Miss Denton or mentioned Miss Crawford. Miss Denton, said to be a former New York newspaper woman, had been associated with: Mrs. Mcpher son for Btx months. She said her mother is Dolores Denton, famed srtilptors model. SOVIET CHARGES JAP.S PREPARING TO STIR TROUBLE MOSCOW, Feb. 11. f API A So viet news diftpatch from Urga (Ulan Bator Khoto), outer Mongolia, charg ed today that Japanese and Manchou kuan troops were being concentrated along the outer Mongolian border In preparation for "new nd more rri ous provocations" The eastern border of RuMia. where It touches Manchoukue. has been the scene of repeated clashes m recent months with numerous caxuaHlee Premenr Oendsjn of Honshu re cently returnM to Urg aftr rm- ferrlng with tinvtet official in Moa- cow. While here, he declared in a newspaper interview that the Mongo- lisn expect the Soviet to come to j ihelf assistance In ra,s they ere the vtctlms of aggrejwJon, A dispatch telling of new border fight wm published toefsy. It said the trouble occurred Sunday near the Mongolian frontier poet of Buiun Derm when sit truck load of Jspsnese and Manehoiifein anSdlers penetrated ' six miiea into Mongolia, The dispatch s)d he ?gd In- vadr er driven bfk by the fire 1 of Mnngotian trops. So csxuaitlea were mentioned. n nipates srsfen; "Japanese militarist are continnaiiy pmvofcing border nh. Imsdinr the territory; 01 repumic aometimra as mu-h aa IS miiea, atis-kig bor- Conttnued cn Page Eight) MILTON-PRE EWATEH, Ore., Peb 1L (AP Cosl dealers expressed feerx cf fel shortage today un lea stib-frwng lemperaitiF a ba i" I On" d-sler limited dclivenes. Cord un aoo ood supplies were easualed. EYE TAX SOURCES FOR FINANCING OF NEW FARM RELIEF Three Fields Given Particu lar Attention Excise Levies Are Expected to Draw Major Interest WASHINGTON Feb, 11. AP) Tax sources estimated to provld from 5O0,O0O,OO0 to 900.000,000 annually today were reported under considera tion by administration experts for revenue to finance the new farm pro gram sod pay the old AAA obliga tions. President Roosevelt hssld half a billfon dollars would be seeded to finance the aubsldy-aoll conservation farm plan. Capitol leaders hare pre dicted additional revenue would not be asked for the bonus payment law Chairman Doughtos (D.. K, . of the house ways and means committee said after a White House conference sny tax requests would be smaller thas generally expected Bnt in canvassing sources for reve nue, it waa learned that three par ticular fields were receiving attention: I, Enactment of excise taxes oa processing of farm commodities ts rats 3 about 4460,000.000, 3, Enactment of other Uses to raise from 230,OG0,0OG to 2 50,000 .000. S, Enactment of retroactive excess profit or special income taxes to re (Continued so Pag rhr YES. IT DID SNOW HERE LAST NIGHT Considerable bantering was heard today over the west her bureau's pre diction that snow would fait In the Rogue River valley last night. Nsfc only did valley resident f to no tice any snow but the? experienced one of the balmiest evening of the winter season. But the laugh waa not altogether on the weather bureau for it actually did snow East night right here in the valley. Bureau records showed that snow felt from 11:30 last night to five minutes after midnight. To Be sure the snow was mlsed with rain, but It was snow nevertheless. Twn inches of snow fell In Crater Lake national park. Prediction of snow waa withdrawn today in favor of on for occasional rain tonight and tomorrow. Not much chngo"te temperature waa ex pected. The mercury was up consid erably, the minimum this morning being 40 degrees as sgalnst t yester day. MEXICANS KIDNAP AMERICAN MINERS ET2ATLAK, Jalisco Mexico, Feb. U. i AP) A band of Mexican kid napers fled into the mountains northern Jalisco state today with two American mining men, seised in a surprise assault en the Ampira Mine company office. The bandits descended Here sud denly yesterday and curried off Sam uel C. Ssneuss, assistant manager of the company, operators of the M mt mine, and Paul W. Avery, s engineer. George H. Winter, American consul at Guadalajara. 78 miles southeast of here, said h requested Mexican military u.horittes to withheld : troop from a pursuit of the bandits j until ransom negotiation could h I undertaken, ! LINCOLN BIRTHDAY IS LEGAL HOLIDAY SALEM, fVb, 11 iAP) Wedrsf- dayt Unes5lna birthday anofversafy. la a legs! holiday tn Oregon, Ml state (h'ftera. county offices. ptoffie and banks UI be closed in the stale en that dste, officials hr announced. State liquor store will be npen sa that date, unless a tpriml ruling bv the e5mmlfon clo the dflors The statu d- not provide for the closing en WaahlngSoo birthday, 4 OREGON CITY, Ore., Fb. t (APi Cheriff E. T, Mass said be would seek re -election unteaa Town nd force furnish him tSOOQ to finance a campaign for congress. N P. Reaecltrt Oregon City police offM-w, announwl his canrtWscv a Democrctio ciQdWftte for a&eZtit BORAH AND KNOX TO WAGE FIGHT IN ILL1ISJR1AR! Liberal Republican to Back; Idahoan Is Wort Roose- VCIl M55U!U 111 OUU 4 Support in Convention By KATRAS ROBERTS G.V Associated Frse 5tff Writer.) WASHINGTON, Feb. II. y While development in Chicago pointed to day to primary contest, in flltnote be tween Senator Borah and CoL Frank Knox for tlse Republican presidential nominal '.on, Democratic spokesmen asserted here that President Booee velt waa assured! of the state entire delegation t the Democratic conves tlon. Announcement by Zkigzr Cooks, he! of tfa li&eral Republican Vot ers league that he would eater Bo rah's name is the Illinois primary, April 14, confirmed re porta here the senator soon wcuid expand bis field again. landon flans Mymterv, The prospect of Borah Invading the home stat of his prospective rival. Knox, Intrigued poiiUeUna and stir red speculation over the plana of Gov ernor ASf Lsndon of Kansas, While the RepiibUciis balUs lines were forming for the Iliinon prima? 7. Patrick A, Nash Democratic national committeeman from that state as serted here ths Illinois would seal 5S Hoosevelt-pledged delegate to the national convention Is Phiiwielphii. While party leaders were watching the Illinois primary situation, otfesr (Continued on Page Tws.) LINCOLN TOPIC OF ROTARY ADDRESS Lincoln, the Man, was the sub ject of as interesting talk by Frank Newman at today's luncheon meeting of the Medford Rotary club at the Hotel Medford, The achievement of Lincoln were enhanced by the fact that much of his childhood and youth were spens Is poverty, ths speaker pointed out, citing the early priva tion of the Great Emancipator and hi pioneer parents. The interest snd Influence of young Abe's stepmother had! much to do with his later suc cess. Lincoln's p roe as an tttilete was stressed by Newman. There was noth ing young Lincoln liked more thas a good fight or wrestling match. -The humannesa and generosity of the fu ture president were mentioned as outstanding reasons for the early pop ularity of Abe with fete associates. Kewmam concluded his Interesting sidelights on the Ufa of Lincoln by telling of his soiivttiM in the fndlsn wars, his early business ventures and incidents fn hi law career. CASH M IB OPENED If) PORTLAND PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. Jl-fAP) The first cash grain) sample mar ket on the Paelflc dope wm etai3 ilshed Monday by the Portland Mf chanta exchange. Price will be made en all grains and m3l1tuffi. Heretofore the cash prices on grain hae been mad snore or teas eroitrartiy, CnOf th nw system actual businAt will nun the price. When there la 110 otssinesc a casn gram conduct committee wtH set 1 He price, Set Big Blast On Road To Galice 0RAKTS PASS, Pe-b. II. (m Three ton of dynamite are beln$ placed to blow the poise of? Windy Gap, danger spot on ih soneer rosd U G!c. 8U IhdSmnd yards of roc 5c will be moved, bit there Is so IHUe dirt that true are haullr-g St five mil Is order 0 hav enough sotE to ssms Us dynamite holes. AL8AHT, Ore., Fb. nrAPf Preparation! for found a Hon work an Mm CHy s new sawmill anif the re moving of machinery from a m(ll in Clstskani to the Um City aite al ready haw begun, D . Kilt Albany bnkr, said today. Weather Northern California: Osirtnal mm tonight and Wednesday; so change In temperature; moderate southerly wind off coast, snow ever mountain. Oregon: Occasional rain west and j anew in east ionigiit and Wedne- j dar: altghtlf warm? In interior of ; nsrlh potion tonight; trh anttlt east wind off cot. j Retail Business Gets Good Start In First S Weeks CHICAOO. Feb. U, Hetatt bfxalnesa activity in the country u a whale for te iVm weelta. end ed February t wa 4 S percent ah?d of the 135 period, Adrer tislng Ae Sftld today. These figures sssed 03 th total display arfvertlMsg pl&cj by retailers of 64 major cttles, as inrfex wfcieh the publication term ed the ipeediesi an-d most accur ate gaue of retail activity , Dur ing the period newspaper Is these cities carried Hue of retail display advertising compared; with. IS.OQo.Sil lines a year LINCOLN BANQUET PROGRAM STARTS 6:30 WEDNESDAY The program for h twenty -second annual featKfU5 of th Iinooln club of Jcison county, to be held to morrow earning &t 9; 3. at ih Hotel Medford. u off tne press today. Com mltteea working on the various phase of the banquet hare all completed their work with the exception of tne ticit commltta-. Don Kewburyr chAirmac of the pro gram committee, today reiterated as earner piea tftit all attending be on haad at 5:30 so that seating and pre liminary act,v5fe may be finished before tiie start of Herbert Hoovra radio speeeh at ? s'sloek. Hie program loilov ; Music Meeting oaltedl to order by Prl dent Earl T. J5-bry, S:30 p, m, I n vocation Re v. Joseph Knotu. Singing "Star Spanglsd. Sssaer, Banqueters seated. Bport of nomlnaUJig committee, Q. W, PhHlacfe - - Introduction of nw offEsers ho t&k charge. Address (oy radio) Hca. Herbert Hoover. LaVlEea' trio imlcld Eeanor Curry, Oietha Olsen, Marjorle Wy more. Unooln's Gettyaburg Addre- .BUly W3iaon. Add? os behalf ol Junior Repui 15 can Leagie Kramer Deuel. Resdlng le5ra and telegrams. ladled trto iseiectl. Address "Uncoln, the Hugged In dfvbf uaJtat1 S. Irslia of Oorval! la in trod uctlon of guesta. Report of committee; on Memorials sn4 ReolutSon Wm. M, McAllister. Cioee by slngmg MAn-iertc' Aem hiy stacking) 4 HOLIDAY GRANTED TO WPA WORKERS There win fee no work for WPA pro ject workers 4o morrow, because of Lincoln's birthday, it waa announced at headquarter today, Th adraini- trttire fsrc will continue at their desks all day however, and those who ban cheeks coming may get teem st WPA headquartei 00 the third floor of the cHv hall All hania In the city will be closed a will efty aj;d oounly efftcea. Tbt rxaioffir. the V. 6. isrt service id tha national park service o?Hce win remse open if uauai . Tht stai liquor store will temala open until 8 trlork tomorrow iwa ing, aa usual, ohs P?tr, ore ian ag?r, said today Five-Time Loser SALEM. Tb M. 3rT3r ls ftrat Mo i Marft ceansy the cttratt esttrt iMteniay !nI the Ora(oa lWtuI ertmlswU atatus tm B twwl Boy s. Haawrlf , nn-tsmt .wr, $e k H'e temi m the tte pra- lanUaff. month in prttoa for (onewy. ab :n a'.oh tft district ceTCd .'our p:!.n:.'jU7 aetencce. SWp n Distress Off Fort Bragg SAX FRANCISCO. Feb, tt. tPt The ErltUh motettfctp lJch Pans sent diatre call today, saylnf th ship was ''not under commnd ' 1 m)le west of Port Bntgf off h nrthm Csilfomta roast. The Chamber of tomm?rrs mtrme shanf her said the j1 poa stbiy was eiperlencin motor or propeller troubSe. Income Shares Marytnid ttmdlR(, M liS.Ti. kt 30.11. Qurtr!r tnim (ban, Wt I1.M; MIDWEST DIGGING I FREE OF SNOW, AS jFOOD, FUEL SHRINK 1 ; Mercury Continues Around ; Zero No Word From 2 Isolated S. Dakota Towns Received During Week emcAoo, y?. iu fp)- rm 4fiowJM.ir,4 mKstst plowed tfeils 4&fp drtfta iod&y tttm Itsetf of threatened food and fusel famines. The tun reduced tee eh ill msm what but thermos&ter oolumn tp$ flirting wilt rjsro sa Us cc&j feeld It grip from the Roril. to tfe A i Untie a fssattouatlos of ih frigid blasts ws predicted. Deaths from the uela of oc4d wave since the first oC th jtf wtr wK above the 500 mark scd Incrsis Irtg dally as te fuH extent of storm over Isust weeker heessntt kndvn. Two Tswns lmhtt$ The northern BUtci Ktita of -Mh Bviota rmair.d tsoUted Sy dartftev Two jsountsm toama., ittcii said Herjord. eech lth 200 poml tion, hd bees unard Jrcan for week and twenty men set oat ftoas Hap id City In icn Inicltz to Isr-ak through. Fuel sSsorUfas grew wos in Syrke and Palrfax. 3. families "douiietf up to stretch Use remaining spsiy. Milk and. es? fair3nea wt& W'hl nt as nil reads and hgh5rays dug open. Port? per cent of Chicago's wili supply waa cut off today and dasiers saK they had co more t&as repfid Ccntlnusd on Page BSghiLJ CEMENT PLANT IS MADE READY FOR MARCH OPERATION Preparatkmj are ws& nr,lmj for th opeslag o? the ForU&dSea3e? Ctnen5 plmsA at Gold Hill. e?j Mirch aordlnf to W H. Mr iiedt f srjeraa isansr. Bepal to maobinery and general OTert.aulls are now underway, prepsr&tory to atartirf, Manager Mulrhead said ths steady speratioa of the plan? defended spes batneat; cocdHlone tR jcs'.i sprl$ snd summer. Be figured thy i&m6 be about the axme m last yr, wts the slant operated for & penodi of two moaJhs, and tties sftut do-n waiting for orders to accumulate, la the neli&9rte&5d et? 100 workmen are employed whea operating Cotjpid Viih the planned opefsc &Z the Heiford: Corporation ?Cn Orftpon Lumbr company., aixit March: IS, If weatrr conditiorj per mlt Iodine operattesfe tn cen;st plaiit operaiion f a aomtiai b? filter ae to Industrial! rondoss, Ii ree 5vm5iis in 5e Propeci crea ijswla Sros., Oels amd JnUT mltla -plas to rvajase full apnc opera t'on soos. Socae the mill are ncrw opcratlnr. Ts&f m$Aof iosm to 75 men wbi3 fuH tilt. FLYING HALIERO ' IDS SWEETHEART I JjnifSo Pomlnu -mtmt rerajoct i-ith (rsmia Mrt E-. mm tUxttO, I tip aa mucli inltttxt ac M tnw 1 tiants flight Is Mexico, TlM tee j rl Uxizf. tfee efeareh of as Marese jr. th pfees of mm&mum i'; ilon aatd fienom Courts Btwers a 5 w by frirfMic to lutv rf '. jt', te asnKiit the naCTtegt, ESfflllilN BY EPIDEMIC OF ElflUMPS BSHOW, rK It CAP t Munipj ts "firtint form $fert jnJ is prsd amoiij 11 mos o dr while a; rick? a fgltse ate apoiled nalruc meafc snd hudd?d to gether ?or asnnth fn ihar frea l0v Dr. Henry w, Orelst te charge at '.he Prci?ner1a tclAsloo, ilmd fa dian feuma authorities U32u ?or the lack uppH, Kt Mid; wlreief merges aklr tor &e-P broufbt oolj replied of rauaaJ.