PAGE SIX
MEDFORP MAIL TRTBWE, MEDFOBD, OREGON, 'SUNDAY, MAY '29, 1938
MEDFORD&kTRIBUNE
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If
'IV ! I
vO Association
Ye Smudge Pot
Bjr Arthur Perry.
The hay need sunshine, and the
eorn needs rain, and the weatner
nrovldlna neither. No wonder the
farmers are In a dither.
...
The primary election result, left
menv Democrats aghast and dumb
founded.. If they stay mad they will
Tote Republican In November. The
rock-ribbed Democrat, la still rock-
ribbed, and Is going to need them.)
...
Males who keep upVlth the styles,
appeared In straw hats the 1st of the
week, but Prl. It turned cool, and
they wished they had their coonskln
caps.
...
Laundrymen of th, state gathered
here over the week-end and discussed
technical problems on how to wash
a shirt without making the collar
smaller, end the tall longer.
The F. Bybee sheep have been
aheared. The barbertng was for re-
suits not appearances, and left the
fleck looking sheepish.
. .
There was a heat wav, Mond.
Tuesd., Wed. it Thursd. However, It
turned cooler Prld, before Len Car
penter could put on his African ex.
plorer type of headgear, and transact
tola, at the CofO.
The first rattlesnake of the season
has been killed on Foots Crk. with 9
rattles and a button.
...
The Young Granger will shake the
festive hoof at Cent. Pt. Wed.
...
The US. bank Improvement, have
reached the stsge, where there Is
nothing left to do but wash the win
dows. ...
School closed Frl. Many Maws ex
ulted as the kids will be home till
Sept. t
...
Hermy Offenbachcr of the Apple
gat, lost hla specks Thurs. and came
to town unexpectedly.
...
The Prospect bsll team bit the duat
Sun., and would have done the same
to the victors. Table Rock, lind oppor
tunity ottered. Emmett Nealon did
most of the hollering tor them.
...
Robins ar, playing havoc with
strawberry patches, after a steady
diet of flshworma. They never stop
pulling on a tlshworm until he Is com
pletely extracted, but they tsko one
peck at a strawberry and then nop
to the next ono. The growers want
the robins to est their fill, but they
wish they would leave the big ones
alone, as they want to eat those
themselves.
...
Del Oetchell. the banker-poet,
spent most of me past week twitting
elttrens with patented cigarette hold,
era. that remove the nicotine and
purify the smoke. A number of the
twlttees told Mr. a. to go Jump In
the water, he always wants conserved
...
John Coleman, nesrly got the heir
brush Frl. while en route to the hay
. . .
There was a general scurrying to
the hills and the seashore today, tor
a double holiday. There were the us
ual pleas to drive slow, and get to
the planned destination.
...
There was a lively shower Frl evng
It did not harm, and did no good,
...
The lis. graduutlivz cnt& received
sheepskins Inst week, and enter the
world to battle for pancakes.
The Elks tom-cat. for the first
time In over a year haa no body de
fects, and suffers no aches.
...
Royal Brnwn, the E. Pt. sausage
maker towned Sat. He exhibited a
picture of himself and brother Frank
taken In 1874. They were a lively
loosing l,Rtr of youngln a. j
Meddling in Primaries
THE pulpit is to be occupied this morning by two very dis
tinguished gentlemen: General Hugh Johnson and David
Lawrence,
By a remarkable coincidence they have chosen the same
subject, "Meddling in the Primaries." Even more remarkable,
they agree.
And most remarkable of nil the Mail Tribune agrees with
both of them, which certainly comes under the heading of
"man bites dog" news.
We urge all our readers to listen attentively to what these
two men say, for this subject "Meddling in the Primaries,1
particularly as far as the use of federal rejief funds is con
cerned, promises to be the outstanding issue in the fall cam
paign, and unless it is definitely cleared up before then, also
the dominant issue in the subsequent presidential campaign
as well.
We will now listen to General Hugh 8. Johnson, General
Johnson:
Ladies. and Gentlemen:
"Ttii la no brief for or again, either candidate in the Xowa
democratic senatorial primary Senator Gillette or Representa
tive Wearln. Prom all I can learn they are both good men
and my report from out where the tall corn growa aay that
Wearin would win even without any New Deal nudging. That'a
Iowa'i builneas and none of mine.
"But, as haa been pointed out, Undercover Corcoran other
wlae Tommy the Cork haa beon calling up the boys to tell
them to go down the line to get Gillette and work for Wearln.
The reaaon may be assumed to be that the senator voted
against the court-packing plan and the representative has yessed
and rubber-stamped every New Deal measure.
"Not one person out of 100 who reads this can name Mr.
Corcoran's official position in government but a far greater per
centage knows that when he speaka It Is accepted around
Washington as hla master's voice and all the echoes answer
"yea." This is a blatont instance of the executive steam
rollering congress rm It has continuously tried to steam-roller
the courts. That Is not Just Iowa's business. That Is every
body's business.
"That was bad enough, but a worse thing followed. Harry
Hopkins gave out a atatement that, If he were voting In Iowa,
he would vote for Wearln, Now Mr. Hopkins has spent more
of the people's money than any man who ever lived. He haa
the say-so aa to where, when and on what these billions shall
be spent. He can withhold money from any state or district,
or dish it out In millions. Every politician In Iowa has so
great n stake in Mr. Hopkins' smile that few would dare to
Invite his frown.
Furthermore, he gives work and pay to millions of people
and he can fire or hire every one of them at discretion. They
are desperately poor people. Their WPA pittance from Mr.
Hopkins la their all. They, with their friends, could swing that
primary election.
"It is hard to believe that Harry Hopkins did this. It must
have been In a thoughtless moment. For he haa fired WPA
people for "political activity." Now he should fire himself.
He has asserted that people on relief can vote as they please.
But who in Democratic politics or the WPA In fowa will now
vote as they please?
"This la using public funds held In a sacred trust for
barefaced bribery and coercion. It Is luting a, public position of
unprecedented power, honor and trust to strike at a funda
mental of representative and Democratic government. It Is one
of the worst things that have happened In this administration.
"Only one of the worst. It does not stand alone. Before hla
nuptial Jaunt to Ireland. Mr. Ickea did a similar thing In
Oregon. It was not quite so bold. He only said for publication
that one of the candidates for governor General Martin is
"no New Dealer at henrt." How Mr. Ickea became a searcher of
hearts does not clearly appear but It la plain enough that he
also is a dlsher-out of billions, When he speaks In a political
contest It carries far more than the well known tenderness and
beauty of his gentle diction and the ponderous weight of his
mighty opinion. It carries an unspoken promise of patronage
or an implied threat of reprisal either punctured by digits,
dollar marks and cyphers.
"History la being made these days at headlong speed here
and elsewhere m the world. It Isn't pleasant history hardly
a p loa sing moment. It Is a constant degradation of standards,
a continuous shattering of Ideals, and unending revelation of
ruthleMness, lack of scruple and disregard of the first principles
of political morality.
And now Mr. Lawrence will conclude today's discussion on
the same subject. Mr. Lawrence:
Ladies and Gentlemen t
"There are sad things happening all over the world where
democracy Is being debauched, but It la cause for genuine
lament and regret that here In the Un.ted States an example of
abuse of power should be found In the administration of relief
funds. That a supposedly humanitarian agency of government
should bo managed by a man who haa frankly become a political
agent In his behavior Is something so shocking that it would
be difficult to find a parallel In all the years of political in
trigue In the national capital.
For the last two or three years, It has been auerted by
foes of the New Deal that Harry Hopkins waa using the relief
administration to help the Roosevelt regime stay In office,
but there was no evidence that the Works Progress adminis
trator himself had any political axes to grind or that he would
tolerate It throughout his organization. ,
"Today, the American people have before them a frank
confession. Hopkins, by prearranged interview with a Des
Moines newspaper, announce what he thinks should be done
by the voters of Iowa as between two candidates for the United
states senate. If the announcement had been msde by Chair
man Farley of the Democratic national committee, It might have
been assumed that It was a political step quite naturally taken
by a political chieftain.
"But the Works Progress administration Is supposed to be
a non-partis..n Institution. The man at the head of It Is not
a member of the cabinet ltaelf, which, aa a rule, has a more
or less political slant, but he Is an executive of one of the
agencies crested In national emergency for the purpose of
dealing with the starving or destitute.
Although the manufacture tit elec
tric light bulbs In Argentina c:i1
onlv six years no, three Bur tin.- A.tex
companies are now jinxhiciiw -VMu.'
000 hulhs yearly for nbout one-third
ec the country total needs.
"It will be argued now quit logically that Harry Hopkins
can hardly admlninter the WPA Job in an unpartlsan way when
he reels so deeply the political currents of the hour aa to
Interest hlmaeir In trying to defeat a Democratic senator who
happens not to have voted with President Roosevelt In his plan
to "pack" the supreme court. Mr. Gillette of Iowa has shown
himself independent of the administration, and that apparently
Is his crime In the eyes of the president.
"It Is said that Harry Hopkins is virtually the No. 1 man
In the Hit of presidential advisers nowadays, but whether he
la No. 1 or No. fl. it Is known he is frequently in conference
with the president and wields considerable influence. The fact
that he Is at close as he is to the president haa led to specula
tion as to whether Mr. Hopkins feeli It his duty to manipulate
the whole relief administration to help Mr, Roosevelt and his
political causes.
"These awrtlons are no longer dlAcussed merely by the
opposing political party.- Within the last 34 hours, Brady M.
Stewart, the campaign manager for Governor Chandler of Ken
tucky, a New Deal governor, who Is running against Senator
Barkley for the senatorial nomination on th Democratic
ticket, has made serious charges which It is hard to see how
congress can overlook. If what Stewart has written In an
open letter to the president Is corroborated by a public Inquiry,
It means that someone might well be removed from office.
Certainly. reAtrtctlons by congress on the "lending-spendlng"
fund to prevent polltUal chicanery has become the paramount
Issue of the hour, now that the Kentucky chargea are in the
open.
"O.n congress Ignore these complaints and can Harry Hop
kin', hlnuell fall to Insist upon a complete Investigation by an
Impartial tribunal of high-minded cltlens to determine Just
hat Is happening not only in Kentucky, but In Pennsylvania
and other state where relief funds are used to get voters to
cast their ballots in a certain way?
"Surely, the very integrity of decent and honest government
Is at stake now All the virtves of the New Deal and Its splen
did aspiration f -r s better national economy sit more thsn
overshadowed by i:,e Ksues that have been raised lu the
charges against the VYTA."
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M P,
Signed letter, pertalnm, to personal healtb and Hygiene not to disease,
diagnosis or treatment mil Be answered bj Dr Brady u stamped sell
addressed envelop, 11 enclosed. Letters shuuld b, brtel and written in ink
Owing to tbe large number ul letters received only a re ran be answered
No reply ran be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Dr. William Brady, 264 El Csratno. Beverly Hills. CalU.
DRUGS AND SENSIBILITY
is v . 1
Tobacco, alcohol, narcotic drugs
and sedative or sense-dulling drugs
are moat likely to produce habit or
addiction In per
sona who are phy
sically or con
sltutlonally in
ferlor to begin
with or who are
OODllitU
tlonally and phy
alcally normal or
even superior yet
thru faulty edu
cation -and envi
ronment are ob
sessed with
inferiority com
plex, a lack of
self-confidence, or a vain pride which
prevents the unhappy victim from
being himself or herself. Under the
Influence of any of the drugs men
tioned the defective's self -conscious
ness Is for the time being in abeyance
or entirely suppressed and he or she
becomes the equal of his or her
associates, so far as his or her aware
ness goes.
The betrayal of the public by the
federal government was shamefully
manifest in the food and druga act
of 1000, which our Congress Comlque
fixed up exactly as the big nostrum
Interests ordered. The present ver
sion of the law is In effect a greater
betrayal of public welfare. The bu
reau or department 'or commission
enforcing the regulations, w t h
tongue In cheek, squanders many
thousands of government money In
prosecuting,- practically persecuting,
some obscure person or firm for a
trivial or technical offence in label
ling, securea a nominal "conviction"
and a fine or 50 or a perfunctory
admonishment from the court, and
everything goes on aa before. But the
foods and drugs division just doesn't
see the glaring defiance of the letter
and spirit of the law and Its own
specific regulations in the naming,
labelling and the vicious claims made
by the sense-dulling drugs which are
so freely sold to the unwary public
under names shrewdly calculated to
deceive and mislead. I refer particu
larly to coaltar derivatives, anllln de
rivatives, drugs of the acetanlltde-
phenacetlne-antlpyrln class. These
drugs, incorporated In scores of
nostrums, sold without even decent
restrictions by the government, are
destructive to health and frequently I
a contributing cause of death, yet the
federal foods and drugs bureau finds
no fault with this big business, being
too busy ferreting out trivial errors or !
technical violations of regulations by
small fry firms' that have no slush
fund to play with and clearly no In
tention to misrepresent or defraud or
harm any one.
The coaltar derivatives, mentioned.
present in countless nostrums pur
porting to be remedies for neuralgia.
neuritis, "colds," headache, grip, that
tired feeling, worry, sleeplessness,
strain, or what have you, unques
tionably benumb the senses so that
while the effects of the dose last you
forget the ache, pain or care. But
such dope NEVER cures any aliment
that may be responslole for ache,
pain or care. It would be compara
tively unobjectionable If the dope
bad no other effect than to dull per
ception, but unfortunately that la
not the case. Acetanllde, phenace
tine or anttpyrln invariably Interferes
with the oxygen-carrying function of
the blood, destroys some red cor
puscles, and so, If used repeatedly or
habitually causes serious damage to
the vital organs and especially Im
pairs Internal respiration or oxygena
tion of the body cells.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Smoking
For several years I have been trying
to quit smoking.' I could .hold out
as long as three or four days, and
then invariably I gave up the fight
and started In again, because I felt
so terribly down. Last December I
sent for your monograph on Tobacco
Habit, followed your Instructions,
and found It not at all nard to break
off I haven't smoked since and I
don't think I ever shall smoke again.
aoverai or my friends who have bor
rowed the Instructions have succeed
ed as easily aa I did. (Mrs. A.J.W.)
Answer Any slave of tobacco who
would like to be free, may have a
copy of the monograph if he or she
will write and ask for it (no clipping
will suffice) and Inclose a three-cent-stamped
envelope bearing his address.
Physic .
Do-you consider It injurious in any
way for each member of the family to
take a good dose of. salts once a
month? (M. B.)
Answer Well, I wouldn't do so.
That Is a morbid fancy, keeping the
system cleaned out. Every member
of your family should read carefully
the booklet "Constipation Habit and
Colon Hygiene." For a copy send ten
cent coin and a three -cent -stamped
envelope bearing your address.
Oregon Democratic Winner
m lip
f jfi 'fc I ?
Henry Hess of LaGrande, Ore., former state senator, defeated Governor
Charles II. Martin In a closely contested race for the Democratic guber
natorial nomination In Oregon. Nominee Hess Is shown with his two
sons, Raymond Lee (left) and Henry, Jr.
BOY, 16, DIES ON
L
Bd Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Or Brady
should end tettei dtrert to Or.
William Brady. M I). 63 El
Camlno Beverly Hills. Calif.
Man About
Manhattan
By QKOKOK TUCKER
I- j,P"asaBa-i
aC"--
NEW YORK Just batting around,
listening to people teJk:
George Olsen. at 46th and Fifth
avenue: "Something will have to be
done about tele
phone operators
in New York. In
Manhattan they
are sarcastic, and
when you ask for
a number they
tell you. 'It's
listed In your di
rectory,' and you
have to argue for
five' minutes be
fore It's given to
you. In the
Bronx the opera
tors give you the
number but they want to make you
work: they say 'Will you kindly write
this number down: ro you will have
It.' . . . But In Brooklyn well, they
never tell you what to do. They Just
give you tne wrong number and
hang up."
Jed Harris. Times Square news
stand, high noon: "Of all the nerve!
Of all the nerve! Can you imagine
a waiier tewing a customer he should
not put cream In his tea? I've been
drinking tea with cream for 35 years
ana mrtnermore I don't like lemon
Not in tea anyway. I like cream,
plenty of cream and I aim to keep
having cream I"
f maybe we aren't lucky . . . But so
long as enough people eat oysters we
don't have to worry about pearls."
Dolly Stark, National league um
pire: "When I know Hubbell is going
to pitch 1 go home early and get a
full night's sleep. He Is the toughest
pitcher in the league to watch, be
cause that screw ball hops all over
the place, it cuts the corners at the
last minute, and If he cuts it I want
to give It to him. . . , Yet I don't
like to give him anything at the
expense of the hitter. I've lost as
much as ten pounds umpiring a
Hubbell-pltched game."
Police officer number 46631, Chsm
bers Street Perry: "Well, I think I'll
tske you to jail . . . Pull In closer
there . . , where io you thlnH you're
going? . , . Oh, so you're sorry. Oh.
you're sorry, are you? Well, you'll be
sorrier than that In about half an
hour . , , Lemmo see your drivers
license . . , Lemme see . . .'
Billy Rose. Casa Manana. 11:40
p. m.: "So I said. 'Loon here. Joe. I ll
lo It; I'll make that midway burz
like a quail, but I want m'.ne and
here are my conditions. , , , Then
1 told htm my conditions. ... As
you know, my conditions are always
a little bit of impavlble, but we'll
work something out. . . . That World',
fair ought to be some baby . . , Now.
If I hsd about ten acres. . . , 'Billy
nose's Ten Acres'. . . How's that
sound . . . Not b.ul. eh? I ll make
that midway hum like a quail."
Sheridan Square beachcomber. S p
m : "'Tls from County Cork I am
snd something tells me Tour.
eTngllAhman A dime or so. air? For
a cup of coffee for a County Cork
man . . . Tis an englishman I'm
tslklng to and while there's a vast
difference between the Irish and the
English. I m making bold, I am. to
ask you for a dime or so. sir. for
bite, you know!"
Billy the Ojsterman: "I. and mv
father before me, have been onenlns
oysters for DO years. . . I have seen
truck loads and ship loads and whole
mountains of oysters opened before
my eves . . . Vt I h.ve never fvin
pe.lrl . . Msvbe we don t
g-i me right kind of oster, or J
Thi
Capital
Parade
i
(Continued from Page One I
- I I i ml 1
TIM BERLIN E LODGE. Ore., May
28. (AP) Mount Hood claimed its
third victim of the year today when
Milton R. Nel&sn. 16, collapsed and
died within 200 feet of the summit
while attempting to scale the peak.
News of the youth's death was
brought to the lodge by Palmer
Torgerson, who returned ahead of
others members of a rescue party
which left for the peak earlier when
Nelson's party sent bark for help.
Nelson's parents, Dr. and Mrs
Luther T. Nelson. Portland, waited
here through the afternoon for def
inite word as to whether their son
was dead or alive.
The body was brought to the
lodge at about 6 p. m.
Word of the youth'a collapse and
the failure of his companions to re
vive him was brought to the lodge
by Telore E. Abendroth, a member
of the climbing party.
Abendroth said the Nelson boy
dropped suddenly to the snow and
was saved from a possible 1.000-foot
fall by the rope with which the
climbers were tied together.
Three other boys completed the
party.
Roy Varney and Russell Gueffroy
lost their lives earlier this spring
when caught by a blizzard while
attempting to climb the peak.
CZECH FLARE-UP;
10 HUNGARY
LONDON. Eng., May 28. (UP)
The eclipse of Konrad Henleln. Sudo
ten German leader In Czechoslovakia,
and relaxation of German pressure
cn the Czechs were predicted tonight
by authoritative persons here in close
touch with central Europe.
These authorities consider that the
nazis in Sudeten land have suffered
a setback In efforts to achieve full
autonomy ss well as to break up the
Czech-Soviet military alliance and
that Hitler will turn frcm Czecho
slovakia to Hungary.
It Is understood that underground
nazl cells already exist In Hungary.
Penetration there would achieve the
two-fold objective to further the
nazl march toward the Balkans and
give an even tighter plncer-grlp
around Czechoslovakia.
Under te temporary peace plan It
was believed that the Sudetens as
well, as Berlin have agreed to a
patched up arrangement for the
present. Meanwhile they would re
organize their tactics, including
elimination of Henleln as the leader
because he allegedly lost caste both
with his followers and Hitler, in
formed quarters said.
Flight oT Time
' Medford and Jackson County
history from the flies ol th
Mall Tribune 10 and 10 yean
ago.
TEN YEARS AOO TODAY
May 29, 1928
(It waa Tuesday)
Cooler weather abates danjer o
Columbia river flood.
Med ford schools to close this week.
Annual city clean-up underway.
Ed (Strangler) Lewis, wreatllnf
champion to appear In armory soon.
Boso growers to meet and discuss
distribution plans.
Congreaa votes to adjourn: Presi
dent signs tax slash bill.
Stores of city to close tomorrow In
observance ot Memorial Day
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
May 29. 1918
(It was Wednesday)
French forces halt German drlv
on Paris: Yankee troopa halt advanoa
at Montdlder.
Total eclipse of sun to occur June 8
Local churches unite for siemortsj
dsy prayers.
Meeting to be held tonight to plsn
'war gardens" on vacant lota.
Congresi plans to adjourn during
hot weather.
John Wilkinson, deputy I iternal
revenue collector returns to Portland
nfter spending several weeks here.
1
NO CLUE 10 BOYS
L!
Even the Bllbonlan talent for In
vective recalls the fuehrer. He once
described a Mississippi penitentiary
warden as "the offspring of a hyena
and a mongrel, begotten in a grave
yard at midnight, suckled by a sow
and educated by a damned fool." A
kinsman of the warden's caught up
with him In a Mississippi dsy coach,
and, after a long pursuit, succeeded
in wounding him seriously on the
brow.
Here again, Bilbo showed himself
woryiy of his position as the fuehr
er's friend. The wound was sedu
lously preserved for exhibition to the
people, with the help, some unkind
persons suspected, of occasional ap
plications of water-color paint. It
used to be displayed by Bilbo as proof
that he had "suffered for the poor
people of Mississippi," and in Bll
bonlan perorations It was compared
(onc more the authentic Hitler
note) to the wounds Inflicted by the
crown of thorns."
Perhaps there are days when Hen
Hitler sees the blood on his hands;
when the smoke of burning books
tickles hla nostrils; when the cries of
a people enslaved offend hla ears:
when learning banished, freedom
crushed out and life itself chained to
the purposes of death trouble his
mind.
At these unpleasant times, if the
occur. Herr Hitler has an easy con
solation. He can magic away his un
certainties, forget the murdered thou
sands, and restore his self-trem by
repeating to himself a simple arn
tence. If he murmurs. ' BUN. is for
me. Bilbo Is tor me.- all should oe
well.
CHICAGO. May 28. (AP) Chief
of Detectives John L. Sullivan ail'
nounced tonight Robert Nixon, 18.
alias Thomas Crosby, a negro, had
confessed the two-year old "mirror
murder" of Florence Thompson
Castle. 24-ycar old brunette night
club hostess.
Nixon had been questioned about
the brutal brick slaying of Mrs.
Florence Johnson. 24. a city fire
man's wife who was bludgeoned to
death Thursday night In her apart
ment. Chief Sullivan said detectives were
continuing to question Nixon about
that killing and also the sex slay
ing last fall of Mis Anne Kuehta.
a nurse, who was beaten to death
with a brick in her hospital room.
Mrs. Castle was found dead In
bed in her near North Side hotel
room June 29, 1936. She too. had
been beaten.
Scrawled in red lipstick on a mir
ror was the cryptic phrase "Blsck
lesion game." and underneath was
drawn a skull and crossbones.
Purli; strike t:nd
PARIS. May 28. -A long-standing
battle between metal workers of
the Parts region and their employers,
which sent 160.000 workers out on
strike April 15, waa settled todav bv
a collective labor contract signed af
ter government arbitration.
The site of Solomona Temp.e. d-
trvred by he Romans In 70 A. D
ha? bn oeeuptd for many year
by the Mosque of Omar.
CORVAIXIS, May 2fl (API Dir
ectors of the Oregon State College
Alumni association, at their com
mencement week-end meeting today,
elected George Knutsen of Pertlangi,
president to succeed Arthur Ferttg.
Astoria.
Both were re-elected to the board
representing t.eir rpect;ve districts.
Ross Caddy, of Boise, Idaho, was
named to represent aH territory out
side of Oregon.
Other officers were Lowell Stock
man, Pendlctrn. vice-president; War
ren Reld. Corvallls. manager, and
F. E. Price and Jack Porter, both
of Con. ',;:. to fnur anl one year
terms respectively cn the Memorial
union board of cover nor.
SANTA CRUZ. Calif., May 26. (p)
Three 'teen-age youths were believ
ed launched on a lone-dreamed
"treasure hunt" among the Cocos
island tonight, as the 86th hour
passed with no word of a missing
$20,000 yacht or the boya who disap
peared from their homes here late
Tuesday.
Information from relatives and
that gained from friends of the trio
by Lew K. Foote, creameryman and
owner of the 53-foot craft, indicated
the Islands on the equator 300 miles
southwest of Panama definitely waa
the goal and Foote said the 3 days
at sea could have put the boys ap
proximately 350 miles on their way
A coastguard air search for the
"Tlra" was abandoned but the cut
ter Shoshone from San Francisco bay
continued cruising in this area. The'
craft was last reported seen by fish
ermen Thursday morning.
LED REVOLT
OBJECT OF HUNT
MEXICO CITY, May 28. (y?V Tha
federal government today threw in
fantry, cavalry and aviation units in
to a widespread search for fugitive
Gen. Saturnlno Cedlllo.
CedlHo, 45-year-old Mexican Indian
who rebelled eight days ago against
Pres. Lazaro Cardenas, was believed
wandering In brush-covered hi lie In
his native San Luis Potosl state.
One army officer expressed belief
the revolutionary chieftain would
seek to escape to the United States
but officials In the war ministry as
serted his capture waa imminent.
Cedlllo narrowly escaped capture
twice yesterday.
Oen Reynaldo Perez Gallardo at the
head of the 35th and 40th regiments
of cavalry captured Cldello'a hideout
on Zezontle ((Mockingbird)) ranch
early yesterday.
The rebel with a few followers es
caped by airplane. Their craft waa
found abandoned later in a corn
field. The war ministry described as "a
bluff" a promise Cedlllo broadcast to
his followers, shortly before his ranch
headquarters fell to the federals, that
he would provide them with 5,000
horses.
WOMAN, 41, HELD
KIDNAPER OE TOT
NORTH TONAWANDA. N. T.. May 28.
(AP) The mysterious disappear
ance last week of golden-haired
Betty Hobbs, four, appeared to have
been explained tonight by a police
announcement the child wis believed
to be alive in Ohio, and that a wom
an was under arrest charged with
kidnaping.
Police Chief Frederick A. Hoefert
said the arrested woman wea Mrs.
Anna LeGare. 41, a former tea room
operator here.
She told police today. Hoefert said,
that she had taken Betty to Ohio on
a visit, and had left her In Coolvllle,
O. In Coolvllle. later today. Mayor
Luther C. Bradford said he had lo
cated such a child living with a
sister of Mrs. LeGare.
Mrs. Hobbs, Hoefert said, denied
having given the permission and
swore out he warrant for Mrs. Le
Gare. with whom she said she had
only a slight acquaintance.
Hoefert said she did not explain
how Betty's little shoes and coat
were left on the bsnk of Little river,
a tributary to the Niagara.
BILLION GAIN IN
'PORK' ESTIMATED
The totsl amount of :teht given
b a full moon l'el!v-d to n le.s
'hsii one 'hr-!-undred lh:u.nlt!i
that of the sun.
WASHINGTON, May 28. m
Present Indications arc that appropri
ations at this sess'on of congress will
total more than 10.355.0OO.00O al
most a billion dollars In excess of last
year's sum.
Appropriation bills carrylrut 110.
355.131.870 already have become law
or are pending .n the senate or house
Total appropriation Isst vear were
m.358,000.000.
Administration leaders contend the
bu.lness recession Is responsible large
ly for the tncreswd outlsy. Republi
cans say Democrats are trying to buy
sucreas at the potla in November.
The house has kept almost all of
the maior regular appropriations this
yesr below the budget bureaus es
timates, but the senate haa Increased
them frequently.
Aviation win. suit
LOS ANOELES. May 38 .4Ca?.
tain W. B. (Bertl Hall, aurvlror of
wars In hslf a doren countries, was
victor today in a 140,000 suit agaln.t
'he DstKlas Aircraft corporation for
commis.lons on airplsn.s sold to th.
i Chinese government In 1031. i
Chevrolet
L JINGLES
We dig. we work and
we slave,
Trying to get ahead
and to save.
But just tbe minute we
try to relax,
Along comes Congress with
some new tax,
tf they're trying to redis
tribute my wealth,
They won't have to work
hard and ruin their
health.
If it wasn't for the economy
of my Chevrolet,
I'd have to be walking to
work each day.
Chevy M Hurd
Rogue River Chevrolet
Main ,na Kltemde
service Dept JJ Xn 8l.er.ld,
fseil Cat Lot Riverside at ttb