The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, September 21, 1927, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., September 21, 1927, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text. .1 nJ- ta . "KLAMATH FALLS WILL HAVE 25,000 PEOPLE IN 1930-WATCH HER 10 r City Edition The Old Home Paper THE UUTIIKH Oregon: Pair rial, cloudy wnl portion wild tux ami mll alone the const loulght aud Thursday. No marked change In leuipvia turea. Gentle aoutb to west wind. Associated Pre83 and United Press Telegrapli Service Herald Advertisers Appreciate Your Trade Price Fiv0 Cents I A KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1927. Number CI 36.- FEST TOUR ATTRACTS BIG PLJOWD Nearly 200 Leave Here In Long Caravan to See Klamath Farm ' A loin linn of automobile. Ix-ariug Kluinulli Fall business ii nd professional men. many c coin pan led hy tlilr wlvea, today la circling Ihruugh the KlnmuHi llaala on I tin first annuiil Har vest Tour aponsored by the Klsm mh county chamber of commerce, wlfneaslng Ilia alrldiM Liken hy agriculture In Ihla region during llio pant two year. ' Nearly Suo people were oall mated l Ik In the lulil rnravnn whlrh r(i hero at nlim o'clock I murnliiK, with many rara erhoduled lo follow up laior nfler delay In starting, and the num ber Inlereelod In Ilia trip con firmed the aiirrrs of lb lour and established ll a an annual chamber of commerce lual II ut lull. I'lne- Weather. With perfect aulumn weather promising a flno day fur the In Icreallng drive thrnuKh varied ft Id of tnrtn produce. I ho cara van trekked flrat to I he I'. K o.)it dairy ranch where Itxal fxopln aaw flnn. purebred ratll and rout paatura nermann. The rtly folk ram Intu con tact wtlh Klamatb'a (real pa tnlu Industry at the l.awreuce Hurk ranch where they atopped early In til" mornlnn to watch a crew dlgg'ng potaloe with the laloal type equipment fur tbla work. Throughout the morning Iba raravan however virtually passed through hundred" of arrva nf fine potatoes, noting In many field tbn barveal activity. At Hi-nioH lUmli. On thu Henry Hemnn ranch tlm niulorlat viewed, one of Klam ath' moat promising new Industrie- Ihe red riover seed pro duction. Through lha exporlmcn tal tuge yet not widely estab lished, proilunlon of red clover eed la expected lo become a pi oil profitable pursuit for Klam ath farmer la a few rears and on the Kemon place visitor today aaw what ran be dona with th!a new crop. (Continued on pax II Funny News of Today Illy tbe Aasorlated Press) 8TAMKOIU). Conn . Sept. II. At- lust tho student prince and Kalble, Ihe maid, his one real love, have gone lo the altar. For u.nn GOV time In the fourth act nf thu piny l.loyd (lurrett of Sloulton. Iowa, as tho prince, has had lo put aside the maid, played by Miss Until Wllllnms of Okla homa City. In order lo marry a prlnross as a duly." Now there bus been a firth act. In the coa lmine of the play Mr. Garrett aud Mia. Williams were marrlvd under n honor on tho lawn of Ihn home bought with sonio of tho proceeds of Iholr stage lovo. SOUTH SALMON, N. Y., Sept. tl. Charles Kovlor, member of thu board of education, I aroused over the excitement created by a 1 0 p. m. curfew law for tnuchers. "All wo did," he snid, "was to reucal tho teacher to be In bed by ten at least three i.liil.ls a week. TIiito Is no compulsion." A visitor to the hamlet found most of I he teachers at thu mov ies at 10:01 aud some tlmo thereafter. NKW YOKK. Sept. SI. In the opinion of Dudley Field .Mnlone, I'nclo Sum should kend a baltle hlp mid bring Levins home. "If he doesn't come back soon," sold Mnlone. "we nro likely to be drawn Inln another world war. lie Is not Hie, diplomat l.ludhergli HASIIKOlCK IIKKIIITtf, N. J., Hupt, SI. This thu champion source of long distance fllghla. Clarence Chumhcrllu'a liomii Is here. Anil a toy bnllnon rolenned un lh fourth of July with a curd attached hits landed In Ihe liurnynrtl of Joe Antonio tjiilii Uto t Mnrni'iiihn, Vmieiiuelft. 11 Dri VJt-l 1'11Vl.U lit Legal Tangle Jud( DnciJei Jat-Sc Broke Contract in FigM With Tunncv ciiitAtio. n.-pt. ::. t.M'i t'uiivlitiun that (Ifiie Tunney-Jaik leuipaey bearywrlKlii champion- blp fluht lual year In I'hliadel- aull to enforce an a.-eounilRjj wllh lH.n.u,e fur .II.O..I eon. tract vlolitloii. phla waa In vloUilon of an In-j uiiCAt;. HpT. II. 1AI-I - f-ffl aj tAH y' J ''$Zt dlaun writ rnjuliiliin mmp.ey The renl.wl rlnit MH.Ia.le of all J i g fl M.U.'' I , &f'- t -J'atl"r frum WMotlug any one until , tlmf may wltneaa the anloulHlilnit. j Pfrjm'' m f flV 'r "' 1 A : ' " bad toiiKht Hurry Will nut unprecedentid f.i. t of a t j . . , . , ' ' " ' .-??.:. ' i', f V ..i.... i .. , , . .. leliallena-er for tho world heury- ' I B 1 vol...d today by Jud.e Harry Wf)M ,., , r . v.VV;:-;;;.. fill fUher. who prealded at a re-.far,e over the tbaiuplon. k'' .j ' uowal of tlm rollaetnti club' ! If am-li favorltl-m l bu.ed on j J ? ViJ -e. . iVi "ii? Tb court almrpiy.t rlili lied the rain tho b.vwl:lil crown In anion and aliltude of liempaey , their ten-round uiaii h tomorrow and lila riiiinael In refualug to nlnlil at Holdler field. pl a flnu.oou bond aa auK-1 AllhouRh a majority of aporta aeated yeaierday by JiiiIkh Klihcr , writer apparently favor Tunuey'a whlrb would have 'permuted lUo rhanre af victory, the drift In court to continue the hearing un- loplnlon anionic I he in toward a til ofler loinurrow uUht' Tun- liempiu-y triumph ha been nl-iiey-Denipm'y flcl.l In Holdler muat aa pronounced within tho field. paat r-w daya aa the ahlft In "I think the do lalon not lo! betting from at(i whtro the llva tbn bond la tll-adviaod and champion waa an I to 1 favorite that the defendant la rommltlluR i a rerluu ulatake." warned the Juile. ' Kyle Crew Tells About Finding of Plane "Old Glory" IUV IIOIIKUT8. New Found- l.nd. Hept. J. Ul-IWU-f that .he monoplau. Old Clory lit - ' "". ..i.7." . LJ. ' "V" " """I iiiKui. nu inn water head on wllh a alight llt to thr j ni .nue aunia ailOUl o mile an nour Was .gpreaaed today hy : member of lh,. erew cf the ' ateamer Kyle. The Kyle hd put inio una pon wnn a portion of the wr.Mku.n i.f ih.. tit,.nM iM . ine wr.Kage or me plane, re-- roverecl aeveral hundred miles off " "n"m ioeip.i.a ...uc tho New Koundland cont. newspaper expert, have dlaplayed ... a strong hesitancy to put down Member, of the Kyle a crew ;.,,. ,,, na though the right side of the fwrU Atien.Uncr. plane must have struck the water ,.om,,,nill,OI, of lhr, flrat. ripping out the top cf the w,,ll,y !.,.,.,., opi,,!,,,, ,d .he fuselage which carried wllh It!-....-,,.. ,ir.i- .,. f ,t,U a part of tho left side of thel plane. The 4 7-fonl section of one of i i the wings of hie plane, with a portion of Ihe under carriage at-1 tarhed, which Ihe Kyle recovered, lay on the deck cf the steamer' y on the deck cf the (learner j iday with the underside up. i alnly showing the painted star; d sir I pes. The struts of steel : tod Pi an tubing three Inches In uimncter J All Ihe aupport from the un-1 tier aldo of Ihe wing 13 the body ! of the plane wrro badly broken. NK WYOIIK. Sept. St. (,Pi Tho New York Dally Mirror says todav that the wruckage of thelln Washington, both In public' trans-Atlantic monoplane. Oldiand private conversations have! Glory, recovered al sea Is In such condition that probably the i to pre - convention conferences ' r..r ii. ..r..h never williwhlch lultlit tend to own wider; be known Jewish New Year To Start Monday "Hush llushonna" the Jewish New Year marks the calendar for Monilny, September 26. The toll of lis bell wilt mark the demise of another year. In observance of this day, Ihe K. Sugarinan Store will be closed the entire daj'. according to a-i announcement m a d o by Mr. SuKnrninn today. Kach year this holldny is ob served with the closing, of thu store, onn of the oldest and out standing men' clothing stores In southern Oregon. Special services al the syna gogue, tho final llrilh In Port land will bo observed throughout the week from September 26 I) Thursday evening, October sixth, I 4S(4tt4t t'H" friends nf Governor Smith to WlllillK ITtillT HKPOItT orgnnlie conferences III his" be Wll.l. Hi: GIVKN ahulf. The following place, win Soldier Blinded in receive the evening iieraut, report on tho Tiinney-Demp- sey fight, either by ines- sensor or direct wire: 4i Pine Tree Theatre. Meeen Pool Hull. Klamath llllllnrd Parlors. Woldnif Pool Hull. FurroU's Pool Hall, Dorrls. 4) Preliminary - reports should begin nt 5 o'clock Thursday evening. a DEMPSEY mm til I til BIG FAVDH TE ',rln t.dda and on popular """"'eut. it " lik'iy i Jiii k Pi'inpacy will be the cholr !lo ron'iuer flenff Tunner and ro- four dnya axo to luitnncea today of waitera beln made wllh I)emp- ai-y tho farurlte at aU to five. I i The flrat concrete evidence of ,1b! unuaual aw lu h In bett!n! ja.ntlment waa dlacloaed by the t'hlcaco Tribune In reporting. , at I'n key McKarland. famoua' former llshtwelnht boior. had. tilac d 11 000 to H 00' on Tun-1 of l...tory Likely to $f I' 4? ' t'i Stf''.,'' Prove Unusual j &VmltJ;- ' L " 'iV' " 1 my. It followed a aerer.l tr.nd I -;k'"" "L'"1"" T , T : "t report,, circulated everywhere.?""- r'""?,h".r" """,y or !"? 'hl crowd. g.fWd that heavy ; ";, Vhl"l"B- 'VI . , , . ,..r,. 1 the I'arlfle t-oaat air derby. They ! ,. . ... ; . - ... - " ' oecauxe of aurh under -- - " """" wagered and a.uh oventa ua, iH.iiu ... . . i 'r ;'' riniiioy. raining laauua over tneir. ' . . I (Continued on page I) s p a rj a i nini rn ! policemen, were shot last night; I II II I V U fl U I L f U iwhcn they Interfered with a negrj i U I I 14111 1111 no " bca,,n,l! hl w"c- L. I II I la I I IIIILalslUj After wounding the four men i : M.nv linn. Al mUU Will ,, ,a a J . I vuuw IVlCrtUOO o Avoid Trouble WASHINGTON, ept. St. Some deuocrutlc leaders now I deprecated any movement looking! breaches In Ihe pnriy ranks. Mlnkow was shot through th? They discussed particularly the ; right wrist, right side and loti statement recently issued at Ne leg, Steve Mllkovlrh was .hot York byKdin T. Meredith, call-! through tho neck .and body. Hi Ing upon "Dry Progressives" of brother, John, was shot through tho party to got together In tithe neck. All four are In a seri conforence soon and warning that sou condition, unless they organised speedily tho democratic presidential noml - notion might go to Governor Alfred K. Smith of New York by "defnnt." ltolteratlllg his hope that Governor Smith would follow th,ar,, gpt. i. (iTho selec-1 js.bsi cars entered, example set by Win. 0. McAdoo:,on of Snn Antonio, Texas, fo-, Despite the fact fewer cars and eliminate himself from lhoitno t95g convention of the Am- registered for the year 1926. ro flKht fur the Interest of Ihe partv I cr,,.lln ieKon iy thn lesion's com-' port show thnt at least 1000 harmony. Sennlor Caraway ill j mittr-e tvas approved by the con-' more people visited during 1S27. there hnd been no soellonnl or j VCntlot. today. Election of tho Records for 1S26 show $3,612 fractional movements at thin j irKon commander for 1928 is ' visitors " were at the lnke and ol hers took a simitar view but declined to be quoted, but still others expressed the opinion thut the forces opposed to the noml l.atlon of Governor Smltlr had the snmo right to organize In pre-! J(.nr ,,,, rom from eastern convention conferences as hn.ll.t.i,.. Costly Fort Blaze KOHT SlI.L. Oklu.. Sept. SI (PI One soldier wn blinded and j j considerable property wus dam-' j aged In n fire of undetermined., origin which wns dlscovired at I the uvliitlcn camp hero today. ' The lilase was unchecked, pro - i "-i perl. damage wns vstln.nle.1 nt more than a million dollars lit I Unit lime, Lion-Continental . . . . .... .. After biintt mirMlnic for bmny h:unt on the proj-osd nonstop fllpcht hftweot Kan llci and Nrw Vcrk. rarryinx th muri Hon. !o. Martin Jcttncn, wlnnt-r of ifoml fllicht. Is plektd up mMy tt Koo'welt lam. Ariz., after a Yorrd In ml Inc. The picture how Mr. band farewell The Iiun cage U Flock or Planes , m , A Ti ! spill on ine rou can early m opokane Air Kace:chn i1 J 1 I General Mitchell askii ...... r ioi..i.n u, "m. a. W1 rt competU.it for pmc. rang Ing In value from SI. COO to $100. I The flrat plane left the run-: . i,nrt..r Ih. lr nf fln.nl the llKhla forlt waa nut yet daylight. -cured are located at Red ,. ....... ' .-!,.... ,. .,..., ieiorr iu- iinuia iisnru e.ic.i forifl.. .... . , ., . i tiv nlanea. entered In the Clam 1 H event, wero the first to alart. Clni-s A phinea were required lo carry two - passengers or bal-i Prlres for Class D planes arc'ot battleships," ho shouted, last weighing 320 pounds be-; $1,000 first; $500 second: $25ilj The fight on the resolution sides the pilot. One stop at third: $150 fourth and $"100 , recommending an aviatio.i de Portland, Oregon. Is provided. ; fifth. . fpartment turned simly on the By Crazed Negro ! JOHNSTOWN, Pa.. Sept. SI. i (CP.) Four men. two of them the nec.ro barricaded htn.eelf in j county and kocul police officers : for more than two hours before tear gas drove hlin from the 1 building, temporarily blinded lie nave his name as Hnbert Arm- strong. Armstrong riddled the bodies of three of his first four oppon cuts. I ollreman I Marios human- tea was snoi inrougn tne uacK and neck. Policeman Thoma 1 T"v flfm. n Cot i eas IrUy to Vjer i nr n. r rs r I 7 mto mUeglun ruiiey PALAIS DC TKOCADKRO. occupying tne entire attention ot delegates In caucuses and meet- Ings throughout Purls. , Three candidates are mention- ed.' and there Is a pronounced' leenng tnnt inn commander tnis Kdwnrd K. Rpafford nf New York city, J. M. Jol.non of Mar - lin. S. C Paul Macnut of In dianapolis seem to lie the three I men likely to provide the 1!2S rnmmnnder unless hn I lot In a should be loo close and 'a dark I horse break the deadlock. STII.l. A ItlXiKNT SAl.KM. Sept.' 21. P C. L. Starr 'of Portland, was yesterday re-appointed by Gnvernur Palter- sen a inetnher of tho , regents of tho Oregon bonTd of egon sluto nor- null school. Stair bus been a .member of the board since 1916. I lie appointment is tor six years, Right is Failure 1W i t s irizo In the Ciilifornta-HawaH Iol Jnw-n blddHiic ber flyfnic bus- uliuwn in the planB Take - Off ... mc i a i nio utrt icpiri ' ,f"ry kf"?';.' , T W"Rht '? b! Ia"'- "V " l "y T the name route. They are to laud five minutes at tbe Port of Portlaud airport. . Intermediate fields at which ealln. an.l w.ter mn h nrn Itluff. una itenuinK. .aiiioraia. -ueo-. and Eugene. Oregon, and! Med- , i.aco. Waahlnrton , Prize foe Class A nlanea are , f 1.100 first; 11,000 second an1 i $500 third. CRATFR IflKF ' mm . . a mm m m mmm mm m mm fi fuasday Marked End of Official Season; One of Best Urlnging to an official ?nd one ; of the outstanding tourist sea - laon of Its history. Crater Lake I national park closed Tuesday, ac- cording to word from Ihe park todav. i Xle otfivlal ediot howovcr does , ... ,. ,. ... not mean the park Is closed to CLOSED visitors between now and heavy j borne the signature of a mer nowfall. as tourists will be able cliaut of thla city. The taxi drlr to drive Into the luke for several er. according to report, was a weeks yet. officials said.. (little skeptical and he located the The lodge closed yesterday j merchant whose name wa on the however. o those who go Into the lake from now until winter time cannot expect service at the lodge. - ' Through an official check of- car, and visitors for the season - nunnl. vieileH the .entile sunt anil I OI lt recurus snow ib.o.i ; 24.237 cars were registered at the entrances. On Sunday a cheek of the visitor, showed 1,037. These visitors registered In 231 cars. I in asmuch as this was a par ! tteularlv late season official of ',, ,. ,.,.. ; most successful in the history. 1 : . r- Lone Drunk Falts . Into Cop's Hands But one arrest w-na mnde by elty officials Inst night and as a rosi.lt J. L. Lowe will be an In mate of the city Jail for the next ten days. 'Lowe was picked up on Muln street, charged with being drunk. ! When brought up for hearing 1 this moisting, he was given a flno of $20.00 or ten days In jnll 1 Jlccanse be was short the $20 he j was returned to his cell LEG ON REPOR ON DEFENSE IS E GAUSE William Mitchell, Famed for Aviation Rows, Starts Fireworks I'AI.AIS l)V TKOCADEItO. I'AKIS. Sept. II. M The avl atlon report of the national de fence committee of the American legion presented at today' e lon of the legion convention. called for tbe federation of all branches of national defense rnto one department and aecretarie for each branch Including avi ation. It precipitated a spirited fight. . Former IlrlRadler General Wil liam Mitchell, long the stormy pc-trel cf the American aviation aervlce, waa the man who started tho firework and for om min ute feeling; ran high unltl final ly upon tho motion of legion naire taillgan of Ohio, the former general remark were trlcken from tbe record. KncouutiT Trouble An attempt to obtain a vote vlve voce, proved an ntter fall- tire aeveral time and a roll call i-.j . iu ,a ii. amnrf. runt to the report wa. finally defeated by 2J to 2 and the report adopted. Several states split on tbe roll call and some king for the odoptlon of the recommendation witbeut amendment shouted: "A department of aviation at once under a direct cabinet officer is what is wanted." -V. tt. Mxmliiig HUH" -The former air chief, speaking' with spirit, argued that while Europe was honeyombed wl'.h a set work of "so-celled commer cial air lines wh'.-h from night iu inoiniun uwj ' military weapon.'" the United to morning may be turned Into Slate ha been standing f ill "It has been proved that a 115.000 airplane, ca-i deitroy In a few hour. 170,000.000 worth question tor organization as scon as warranted.' These lat- ter words which were Included in the resolution of the commit- tee were objected to by a num- iber of delegate, who held that . . i ... It tne aepanmem were uctvii It should be organised at once, Aa eventually adopted, recom mandation, towards "scoa as war ranted Woman Said to Be Check Artist ' Ma'.n street again was subject- ed to a bad check excitement today when It was freely stated on the street that, a matron of I Klamnth Falls had offored a i bogns check for ono hundred to . , j., i,ii a taxi driver, the check having paper only to learn that no such transaction had taken place and that the one hundred chock was a forgery. No action has been taken relative to the transaction I and little could be learned a. iu nunc numu UT uvuu iDBatuiun It. "There I, entirely too much ot this crooked work going on and something must be done at once to ston It." was the state- in business and It looks as though some concerted action would be t;iken to protect the merchants and business people from thl, seemingly popular act ot signing anyone', name to a check when money 1b desired. Captain Grows His Own Fine Peaches Mursed from a wee sprout. Just outside the kitchen door, stands a beautiful peach tree more than 15 feet high and a branch filled TRDUBL with "Klamnth Beauties" which Acnmharo, Snlvntlerra and" Sola were brought to the Herald office mnnca. In the flood area. Three lute yesterday afternoon by Cap-' drownings are reported. tnln O. C. Applegale Tho treo has been replanted and nursed along for more than seven yearn hy the Captain who declares than the Klamath coun try x-nn raise tnyth lug boasted by any olhor community. Captain AppleKi.tq lives with his daughter. Mrs. Haciiaol Applegale Solomon nt U'O North seventh, Hey, Fans! be Cm rlr Ih .1 v r For Fight Dope, Otto E!i and Harry Poole Will Broadcast the Stuff ! At Pine Tre Theatre Kan who wlb to follow Ao ciated I'rea through the round or round (? of the Dempey- Tunney fight In Chicago tomor-j row evening, will be wlae to' gather at the Pine Tree theater before five o'clock, when the preliminary atari, aa the ahow bouae la going to be one crowded place. The big boya will come In the ring about alx o'clock, local time, j to atari the funic classic of all i hl.lniMf tint m mt . ! nu uf nre- I llmlnarlea oromlaea to draw local : fan out early. No. the ticket won't be I0 a i. iri..ii, i'.ii. rir. 1 'ating with Harry Toole. Pine TreeUot away from the St. Paul air- owner, the Evening Herald I P" 'out giving fight fan the lowdown on f Inct to take off waa Pilot the big bout free of all coat. E. E. Ballough of Chicago, whe Poole donate the show bouse, so t " The oth.r the party is on the two in.tita- eight pilot that pent the nlsht tions and everybody is invited. here after flying from New York Otto F-llls. nimble reader of yesterday roared their way Into telegraphic clicks, will have his. the west soon after, key mounted on the Pine Tree i Aberdeen, 8. U.. away lo tie stage and a the ensational copy j weat and a little to the north. reel from hi smoking type - rii.r Hen- Poole will read the ! burning result, to the yelling , fans. And furthermore the boys i will get It here almost a. quick-; lv the lula in the 140 seat. ' see It happen, so be on deck. Better be on the boat before five o'clock, too. Peace Officers Gather Here For Quarterly Meet i ' ' I With officer, coming from a. far north as Kugene, more tbaa , 50 member, of the Southern Ore gon Peace Officer association gathered at the Hotel Wlllard last evening for the quarterly meet ing and banquet. Guy Gordon, district attorney of Roseburg presided as toast- master and several Inspiring talk, were given the officers, per haps the most outstanding 'by Senator Jap Upton of Bend. Speaking brief and to the point. t'pton urged cooperation between the law enforcement officers and the state legislators. Other, who spoke Included W. K. Newell. Judge F. R. Goodard. Newt Chaney. Guy Gordon. L. Ar nold. F. E. Taylor. R. McNabb. L. Mclleady. Burt Hawkins and B. Hickman. Ashland wa. chosen as the next meeting places, the meeting to be held within the coming 60 day.. During the five course ban quet. Hal Blackburn's orchestra rendered several popular .elec tions. Ruth Akers Hollow ay and Eloise M. Mclntyre were the vocal soloists of the evening. Rickard Weather is . Forecast for Fight CHICAGO. Sept. 21. IP) Fair and cool weather for the battle of Soldier Field was the forecast today by Professor Henry J. Cox ot the Called States wVather bureau. "The cold wave which swept down from the north Monday night sending the mercury to forty four degrees will continue to prevail for at least two day? more", professor Cox said. "There Is no warm weather In sight". Professor Cox announced "and there Is even a possibility of frost, but It does look as though we may expect fair and cool weather here Thursday night. Many Mexicans Left Homeless by Floods MEXICO CITY, Sept. 21. (V. P.) Between 15.000 and 20.000 neunle are renorted unofficially to he homeless In the towns of A relief train that left Mon day night for Acauibara waa halt ed by flood waters'today between Quereti.ro and Arambaro. Two hundred houses are inun ddjtiid at Salamanca. . Hivers. overflowing following heuvy ruin are causing much damage lax tbe district north of Vora CrtU, BN -STOP RAGE SPOKANE IS UNDERWAY U .'Eddie Stinson Launches Air Classic When He Takes Off at Two ' IMMMiKVK.LT FIKI.II. SKW ; YOKK. H-p. 21. IAP) Ktl llio Htlm-.n of lh-trott bnl off on a non-Mop fliirht lo Hp kaM at 2 p. m. eoeterw stawW aril I hue toU-. atartlntf the Irlnnamlur non-atop race of the . Buitloruil air derby. ST. PAl'U Minn.. Sept. tl. fA. P With flying condition Itreatly Improved over yesterday. "" ple In the claaa A atf derby from Sew York to Spokane ws me linn, a-mmuie .". with top scheduled for Mile City nd Bu te. Mont., before the lt hard drive to Spokanevwhlch the leader, expect to reach late today. Fight to Catch Ve. . ngniing gameiy co nreoi the advantage of leaden, tbe I trailing plane in the class "H (derby. New York to Spokane, ' took op the long westward grind ' again early today with few ex ceptions. - ' Two planes took oft from the St. Paul airport, five overnight visitor at Fargo cot away a ad ' 'f v,. finM h!i. nthera acattev- ed over the course were, tuning up. ' : Tbe five minute stops on tha clasa B route, scheduled for to day, are Billing and Missoula. Mont.', but the trailing flier, also wll make atop at Bismarck. and Glendive for refueling It neces sary. - - . GLENDIVE. Mont.. Sept. 21. (AP) Eight airplanes racing (Continued tn page. 4) .'; At The Front With2ndA.E.F. ("By United Press)' 4 -, ; The newspaper Midi is trying to persuade, the American Legion naires to visit Georges. Clemeo eeau, aged war time premier, .lt I his retirement at Vendee. ji "t A woman delegate at the? re ception given by President Don mergue, disappointed becaunr '!) did not shake hands with the Legionnaires individually, ''had to be shushed by a roi.pie oX gun darmes when she wared a letter of Introduction from the pastor of her homo town church and rnelfmrmi.lv nemunrieri attention. The Iowa post presented the president wllh a flag. ' . Marshal Koch was presented wllh a Grand Rapids walnut chair by the Michigan delegation when he visited thn welfare hut.' ' Delegate Martin Hurley of Massachusetts has been missing since he atteuded 4he famoua follies Bergere Itevue Saturday night. Police have been asked to look for him. For ihe French veterans dinner to the Legion cooks prepared two tons of roast tenderloin, l.wev salmon, 500 roast hams, and 600 quarts of dcmltase. Two hundred rooks, working In relays, cut two ton, of bread, wnshed 1.000 head of lettuce and iced 6.000 bottles of wine. Fuur hundred waiter served the meal. The Michigan delegation mad i a hit wllh lis live white dnek mascot, led on a string. . . Massachusetts delegates were advised to take their state badges off for fear ot communist an tagonism, but the cheers they received In the parade, confirmed their refusal. I The lono Mexican delegate In the parade carried hi own bnn - (Continued on page 4) NOII