Modesto News-Herald from Modesto, California • Page 2

San Joaunln Valley Fair to-night and Friday i local and froite Friday men- InKi ekaajfe In tempera- tare; light variable rrlnds. Modesto report oil Page 8. EVENING EDITION F1VK HBWg VOL. XXXIV. FKICfii Ccnta Pet COST fcr MODESTO, STANISLAUS COUNTY, CALIF OSfllA, THPBSDAY, JAHUARYlfr TEH PAGES Fo.

10. 26-Cent Price For Butterfat Is Voted Lower House Of Congress Passes Emergency Farm Belief Bill Naval Commander, Retired Seaman Killed During Fierce Windstorm DAMAGE ESTIMATED AT OVER $1,000,000 Hundreds Of Homes Unroofed; Garages, Poultry Houses SENATE MUST ACT Oarried I Dista1 Third Time RENO, Jan. 12 "Tin" i Philadelphia heiress, elopement at the age of 17 launched her first matrimonial venture, was a bride to-day for the third time as a result of her marriage here to Aksel C. P. Wichfeld, former Washington, D.

Danish legation attache. Amendment Provides Minimum Guarantee For Important Dairy Product WASHINGTON, Jan. The house to-night approved the Democratic emergency farm relief bill, embodying the domestic allotment plan, and sent it to the senate. The bill was sponsored by Democratic leaders and believed generally to conform to the ideas of President-elect Roosevelt. LOS ANGELES, Jan.

the wake of its most terrific windstorm on record, Southern California td-day counted its dead at two, its missing at three and a property damage in excess of $1,000,000. An accurate estimate of damage to agricultural crops will be unavailable for several days, but the loss is expected to equal taafr suffered by the oil industry which reported $500,000 damage, most of which resulted from toppled oil derricks. The storm, which brought winds ranging in velocity from twelve to eighty miles an hour, was due, the weather bureau stated, to an exceptionally high pressure area and pay producers of these commodities a bounty on their share of domestic production. An additional" import tax of 5 cents a pound on imported fats was inserted into the bill before final It took well over an hour from the opening gavel to adopt the first Tt would collect a wrocessinp tax over western Nevada which was relieved by blowing to the south- committee tablishes amendment, initial which es- marketing period for the benefited crops-wheat, coiton, rice, hogs, dairy products, and peanuts--and fixes believed to that of Theodore Los Angeles Escapes One of the freak actions of the storm was that metropolitan Los Angeles escaped from the fury of the gale, the wind reaching a velocity of only twelve miles an hour in the downtown district Lieut Commander Carl Hupp of the light cruiser U. S.

S. Raleigh, was swept overboard and drowned when he, attempted to secure a boat attached to the ship while it was whipped about by the storm. His body has not been recovered. The other death from the storm during the period the following minimum prices which the bill seeks to guarantee the farmer: 75 cento a bushel on wheat and rice. 9 cents a pound on cotton.

5 cents a pound on hogs. cents a pound on peanuts. 26 cento a pound on butterfat. This initial marketing period would precede the 1933-34 marketing year, to be defined by the secretary of agriculture. The bill would not become effective on tobacco until after the bs- ginning of the 1933-34 year.

FHJBUSTER IN SENATE WASHINGTON, Jan. to block all legislation to force consideration of currency inflation and hunger relief were Kiog, 71, a retired seaman living in a houseboat at Cabrillo Beach. The wreckage of his boat. was found on the shore. No trace of him was found.

Sailors Missing Three sailors from the aircraft carrier Saratoga were reported missing in a shore boat, although there was no official statement from the navy to this effect Hundreds of houses roofed in various ern California, parts and were un- of South- numerous garages and poultry houses were carried by the wind for distances of a mile or more. Many fruit trees were blown down, as well as telephone and telegraph wires. County officials estimated $1,000,000 would be a conservative estimate of the total loss. ixi4 Itl- and in the lobbies. Talk continued, meanwhile, of ing tactics to kill joined Senators plans to invoke tie drastic cloture rule to break the filibuster against the.

Glass banking bill. Senator Long (D. La.) who today entered his third day of delay- i tbe QJagg biUf Wheeler, (D. Mont.) and Thomas (D. Okla.) in an effort to force currency relief.

Petition Likely Invoking of cloture to limit debate, which requires a two-third vote, only reached the discussion state. Those talking about it hesitated to start circulating a petition to obtain the necessary sixteen signatures to bring it up because tvestigatlng two reports of ships in distress. Attendants at an airport at Oceaaside said they what sufficient votes be lacking. were believed to Reports were circulated that Senator Fletcher, (D. Fla.) was pre- cloture petition, but he paring a denied it.

Wheeler interrupted Longs filibuster to say that unless legislation to inflate the currency is enacted he would be "perfectly willing to stop all legislation until congress wakes up to the necessity of doing something." RELIEF ASKED FOR WASHINGTON, Jan. Barton Payne, chairman of the American National Red Cross, told a senate committee to-day that cotton voted by congress last session to provide clothing for the needy, is meeting only about 20 per cent of the demand. Testifying at hearings on the LaFollette-Costigan bill under which $500,000,000 would be raised by a federal bond issue and given out right to the states for unem- plovment relief, Payne said the they believed to be the flash -of burning vessel off shore from there. A second report said the small cabin cruiser, Pumkin, which left Newport Beach Tuesday had not arrived at San Diego, its destination. Who owned the craft or who was aboard was not learned.

YACHT SINKS SAN DIEGO, Jan. fire between 2 and 3 to-day, the yacht Pandora, owned by H. W. Rohl, El Capital Dam contractor, burned and sank about twenty miles off Oceanside, according to reports. The two men aboard --Earl Schetca and an unidentified crew" member, received second degree burns.

Thev were rescued by the Star and Crescent tug Cuya- maca, which happened to be passing. Captain Of 1916 U. S. C. Team Planned To Hire Wife Killer, Charge $300 AGREED UPON AS PRICE, IS CLAIM Control Of Joint Estate Worth $90,000 Declared Motive By Officers They Probe Charges Against Rolph Here is a committee named by the senate of the California legislature to sift of wastefulness, favoritism, against the administration of Governor James Rolph, Jr.

Is evidence enough to blow the dome off the capital," declares Senator J. M. Inman, chairman. "'Let it blow; the sky's the limit, and It may move two ways," retorts Governor Rolph. Left to right, seated, Senators B.

C. Crittendea, J. ML Inman, sad William A. Harper. Standing, W.

P. Rich and H. C. Jones. LOS ANGELES, Jan.

As the result of what the police charge was his plot to have his wife slain, Gerald A. Craig, 39, captain of the 1916 University of Southern California football team, was held in the city jail to-day on a police charge of attempted murder. Chief of Detectives Joseph F. Taylor accused Craig of planning to pay a killer $300 to beat Mrs. Ethel Craig, his 40-year-old wife, to death with a steel bar in their home in order he might gain control of a joint estate estimated at $90,000.

Chief Taylor charged he was approached a week ago by a former friend of Craig who revealed that Craig was seeking some one to kill iiis wife. The former friend, Chief Taylor charged, had approached by Craig with the proposition to kill Mrs. Craig, but had asked for time to consider the proposal, and in the meantime had notified, the police. Disguised Detective Detective Lieutenant Thomas B. Bryan, member of the police homicide squad, disguised and posing as "Buckeye" Bryan, an eastern gangster, said he approached Craig saying he had learned he had "a killing job." Bryan alleged Craig offered him $100 to kill his wife, but later agreed to give $300.

Craig, Bryan said, made all arrangements for the officer to enter the home and supplied the piece of steel with which he was to kill Mrs. Craig. Bryan was to obtain a ring from Mrs. Craig and deliver it to Craig as proof he had killed the woman, the officer stated. Steel Bar Found Mrs.

was informed of the alleged plot against her yesterday. She was taken to the police station where she gave the officer one of her rings. Craig, however, HER BOARD LAUDED BY GRAND Bryan, and' when i 0 f. drove up in front'of police, on searching the house, SHIPWIIH ing and needed. that more cotton He did not commit himself on the LaFollette-Costigan bill but scribed to the committee the work of the Red Cross in distributing flour and clothing made from government wheat and cotton.

Green Indorses Bill President William Green of the American Federation of Labor who followed him on the stand, urged immediate enactment of the half billion relief measure, saying: "Half our population is living below the level needed to maintain health and Payne told the committee that the need for free clothing "is very Radio Messages Report Russian Vessel In Distress In North Pacific SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. --A confusion of radio messages early to-dav told of the distress of TM dispatches said 254 Russians were aboard. No details beyond the location of the vessel, in the Sea of Okhotsk off the island of Sakhalin, were carried in the messages. The San Francisco Coast Guard Station reported the N. T.

K. (Japanese) tanker Manju Maru, and the State's Line steamship General Pershing were standing jy. Tbe government radio station at Victoria, B. named these two craft as rushing to the assistance of the disabled vessel. Mackay's Los Angeles Radio Station, however, reported the steamship Golden Dragon, twenty- five miles from Dairen, said there was no marine trouble in the vicinity aside from the Japanese freighter Shirauzi being re- floated from Taku Bar.

Storm Sewer Money Provided: Attorney Says Taxpayers Will Not Object Important civic construction work to.give employment relief to 300 was authorized last night by the city council while in regular session. The jobs ordered include installation of storm sewers in the Capital Heights Addition, in the northeastern residential area, and the breaking of "bottlenecks" on Ninth Street The council appropriated $5200 as its share of the storm sewer program and was given assurance by various residents in the district that the balance of the estimated cost, $17,000, would be readily met jy property owners in the addition. Expects No Protests Petitions asking for the sewer improvement were presented by Attorney N. A. Hawkins, who said he did not believe any taxpayer in the area would actively protest against the project Preliminary work already is under way in widening the Modesto Irrigation District canal bridge at the northern city limits in Street, which will break "bottleneck" in the thoroughfare, while crews are now removing and setting back power poles at the southern end of the artery, which will become the main route of the Golden State highway when a new bridge over the Tuolumae River is completed and the highway south of the stream realigned.

Other employment also is to be provided later when Ninth Street is connected with the bridge, now well along in the course of construction, according to Mayor L. L. Dennett. Plan Special Session A wish to cut all red tape possible in an effort to start the sewer installation immediately because of the acute need of jobs was expressed by the city council, and to this end a special session will be held next week to complete 'ound the piece of steel in a closet where Bryan said Craig told him would be placed. Craig denied any of the plot Mrs.

Craig said the only ntimation she had of an estrangement between herself and herhus- and came several weeks ago, when she "suspected him of being nterested in another woman." "The incident passed off, however, and I had thought nothing of it in recent days," Mrs. Craig told the police. "I am horrified." Craig for the past several years las been superintendent of a garage. Mrs. Craig is the former Ethel Morley of Los Angeles, and is prominent in club circles, Charges Of Irregularities In Affairs Of District Held Baseless Charges of irregularities in affairs of the Oakdale Irrigation District were declared baseless in a special report made late yesterday by the Stanislaus County Grand Jury to Superior Judge J.

C. Needhanl The which 7 ago, Concluded its or by complimenting the 14 Voters Die From Cold On UCHAREST, Rumania, Jan. -WP)-- -Fourteen voters, en route to a polling place in a rural district In western mania who lost their way in a blizzard, were found dead today. A number of others who are missing also were believed dead. Council Makes $3600 Available For Purchase And Driving Of Piling Creation of Lake Modesto in time for- use next Summer was indicated as virtually assured to-day- by Mayor L.

L. Dennett as a result of unanimous'action by the city council last night board of directors and other officials of the public utility. "We further believe that the people of the district should weigh and consider for charges of incompetency and of irregularities rather than lend willing ears to the criticisms.of those who do not have the interests of the Oakdale Irrigation District at heart," the grand jurors also said. The charges investigated were those of alleged unauthorized entries in assessment rolls of the district and asserted "incompeten- cy and dishonesty against certain officers and directors of slid dis- Reynolds' Widow Expected To Get First Look Potential Heir At details incident with starting work. The city's share will consist in building of a trunk line, while the property owners will bear the cost of other lines.

Expense to taxpay- (See JOBLESS, Page 2, Col. 7) Round-The-World Rescue Of Man By Radio Bared Kven the smartest heads these are, tryins; find Universal Service ARSTEX, Jan. startling drama of the radio world became known here to-day. Through 10,000 miles of ether the faint whisper of a radio key stuttered and went dead-A man lay unconscious In a ras-filied shack In Teller, Alaska, hid hand limp beside that radio key. In the electric silence which followed a man on the other side of the world, In New Zealand, sensed danger in the sudden halt- Ing of the message.

His hand flashed to his own key and he sent out this appeal: "Come In--come In--any Pacific Coast amateur--please answer--emergency Colonel Claire Foster, millionaire radio amateur of Carmel, answered the appeal and learned to hig amazement that danger was striking at hit old friend, Clyde Devinna, famous movie cameraman and chief operator for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. It was Devinna who lay unconscious in that Alaskan shack with the snow banked up to the windows. Colonel Foster, 3000 miles nearer the scene of danger, swung his powerful radio set Into action and made contact with another amateur at Teller. The Alaskan amateur hastily donned furs and snow shoes and hurried to De- vlnna's shack. He smashed In the door and dragged Devinna to safety.

He had been overcome by carbon monoxide fumes from a small gasoline heater. To-day, Col. Foster, In Carmel, was being congratulated by the great fraternity of amateur radio operators for the strange "round- the-world" rescue which took place just before Christmas. Devinna has fully recovered from terriMnK experience, PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Hotean Reynolds, former Broadway torch singer, may see her multi-millionaire baby for the first time to-morrow, if her son's condition continhea to improve.

Physicians St the Pennsylvania Hospital said to-day the mother had not asked to have the child brought to her. Miss Holman occupies a suite on the seventh floor of the hospital. Her baby, potential heir to a large part of the $15,000,000 fortune left fay Smith Reynolds, is being kept in an incubator -a few rooms away. Guarded By Policeman Guarded by an uniformed policeman, the tiny child became the center of what may be one of the most bitterly contested fights for millions in the history of the nation's courts. Circumstances--the will of the child's grandfather, R.

J. Reynolds, the trust fund established for the baby's father in which no mention was made of possible widows, young Reynolds' two marriages, and the uncertain legal status of a posthumous child--conspired to produce a legal tangle In which the judicial minds of the country were at variance. Veto Of Philippine Measure Awaited BULLETIN WASHINGTON, Jan. 12--OW-Representative Snell of New York, Republican floor leader, announced trict." Death Threat Sifted late to-day that change of plans a last minute called for the The grand jury also investigated the recent anonymous death-threat letters sent to H. B.

McMath, president of the board of directors, and T. Pendergrass, secretary, and other officials, the report set forth, but found nothing on which to base action against the writers. The letters threatened death unless the officials to whom they were addressed "resigned at once." It was suggested by the jurors that "for the purpose of promoting harmony, the directors of the district make available at all reasonable times for examination by the citizens of said district all records and documents pertaining to said district" Directors Lauded "Subject to this single criticism, we believe that the people of the Oakdale Irrigation District are most fortunate in the selection of the present officers and directors of said district, and in the manner in which the affairs, of the district are i administered," they added. Only charges pertaining to the irrigation district and the findings were incorporated in the grand jury's report yesterday. Within a few weelfs, ifcs final report in i various recommendations pertaining to county government are expected to be incorporated, will be filed.

In the course of the probe, members of the board of directors and other officials of the district, together with newspaper publishers of Oakdale and Riverbank and Prank Lee, Oakdale business man, were questioned. French Mail Plane Challenges Zeppelin For Atlantic Service ISTRES, France, Jan. 12 French tri-motored plane, Rainbow, hopped off to-day on the first stage of a flight to Buenos Aires in a challenge to the Graf Zeppelin as a trans-Atlantic mail carrier. Seven men were in the plane, including Pilot Jean Mermoz, and the only passenger, M. Couzinet, who built the plane.

They were to New York Jewish Matron Loses Fight To Adopt Catholic Foundling NEW YORK, Jan. 12 plea of Mrs. Hugo Connor to, adopt Into her Jewish home a foundling designated a Catholic by the department of welfare was denied by a court decision; Supreme Court Justice Charles J. Dodd refused Mrs. Connor's application for an order of mandamus compelling Welfare Commissioner Frank J.

Taylor -to turn, over "to her the baby found on the porch of a relative last December 1. The department, under an arbitrary system designating foundling children alernately Protestant, Catholic, and Jewish, had designated the child a Catholic and refused her request for adoption. Found By Husband The infant was found by Mrs. Connor's husband on the doorstep of the home of her brother-in-law, Jacob Connor, after midnight on December 1. The child was warmly dressed in expensive clothes and wrapped in a blanket purchased in one of New York's best shops.

Mrs. Connor, childless, developed devotion for the baby and decided to attempt adoption. When the child was turned over to authorities, Mrs. Connor made known her wish. But welfare department officials maintain the child was a Catholic under its arbitrary rule and held that she could not adopt it unless it could be proved of the Jewish race.

made available from the park fund of piling and the driving of piles, which will form the foundation, for the weir type dam. i Action was taken at this time to allow preliminary work to proceed in- connection with the building of the new $229,000 Tuolumne River Repeal Is Approved By State Assembly Spirited Debate Precedes sage Of Resolution To Congress VOTE WAT54 TO 21 Vandegrift And Toner Called To Testify Before Senate Committee SACRAMENTO, Jan. The assembly engaged in its most spirited debate of the present scansion to-day before approving by of 54. to 21 resolution, memorializing congress to repeat the eighteenth amendment. The debate, growing heated at times, branched out into such subjects as states rights, the Republic can plank on liquor trol, and interstate control of liquor" traffic.

Speakers were reniindeS several times they had strayed, from the matter at hand. ZKON OPPOSED Arguments for passage of resolution were led by Assembly- nuui William Horablower, SHUT Francisco, its author. included IS. H. Zion, Modesto, Frank W.

Wright, Whlttier, Edward Craig, Brea. te "no" came from Southern Calif ornla Republicans. resolution; which now goer to the state senate; provides legislature shall memorialize greas to propose an amendment to. the federal constitution repealing the eighteenth amendment, and to provide for state conventions to vote on the matter. VAJfmGBIFT" CALLED SACRAMENTO, CaL.

Jan. OP)--Director of Finance Rolland; Vandegrift who has expressed tie interest in the proceedings of the senate investigation committee was called to that body to-day and answer questions concerning' his official acts. Senator J. M. Tinman, of the committee, said Vandegrift and Dr.

J. M. Toner, director of stitutiocs, would be questioned concerning the purchase of 1500 acres in Ventura County as a site for a new state mental hospital, among, other matters, juat "waai tne couuiui.use to find out about this purchase has made clearrrWilter K- Garrison, ousted state director of public works, referred to it when, hie testified Tuesday. Garrison said Vandegrift urged the purchase of the Lewis Ka for $415,000 after a Los Angeles bridge. Material Available Equipment necessary for driving of the piles, together with the piling, being used in the building of the span, and can be obtained at an economic advantage by the city said Mayor Dennett Approximately $12,000 additional will be to complete the dam, according to Dennett, who said the money already is available in the park fund.

"I can see no reason why the dam cannot be-completed in time for use this Summer," the mayor said. "The is getting a good deal on the piling, and all that remains to be done is to build, the frames to hold the weir boards, together with some other lesser things." Will Create Lake When completed, 'the dam will praisal set the value at $360,000 and a San Francisco; appraiser estfc, the mated it to be worth $45ftOOO: Gai rison also told the committee he heard that Vandegrift subsequently bought nearby property from Los Angeles bank that held a mortgage on the Lewis Ranch. and that "it was purchased the unanimous vote of the Lewis site was "the best land purchase ever consummated or tfee purpose for which it was sd" by selection committee. 8 Dr. Toner was instructed to produce records of the purchase as landled by the hospital site selection committee of -which he son, Vandegrift and other state officials were members.

The' finance director also expressed the opinion that the sen- Impeachment Of 2 Judges Is Sought SACRAMENTO, Jan. petition signed by Fred B. Hawley, Long Beach, asking impeachment of Municipal Judges Wilber F. Oowns and Charles D. Wallace of Long Beach, was received by the state assembly to-day.

Speaker Walter J. Little referred it to the judiciary committee. Hawley's petition declared Judge Downs had acted improperly in a case involving an unlicensed contractor and that Judge Wallace, who later sat in the case, was- interested in the Golden State Bond and Mortgage Company, a party to the suit The petition was sent to committee without comment, and was not read to the assembly. transmittal of President Hoover's veto message on the Philippine independence bill to congress tomorrow. WASHINGTON.

Jan. 12 house leaders have been informed that a message vetoing the Hare Philippine independence bill would be sent to congress to-day by President Hoover. Despite the understanding at the house, Theodore Joslin, secretary to President Hoover, told newspapermen he did not expect any communication to be sent to the caoitol before to-morrow. Party leaders of the house, meanwhile, agreed to bring the expected veto to a vote to-day, and delay final action on the farm bill until to-morrow. stop first at Casablanca, Morocco.

"We wish to show the airplane superior to the dirigible for assuring postal service," said Couzinet. The party will wait at St. Louis, Senegal, for authorization of the air ministry to cross the Atlantic. California Relief Loan Is Discussed WASHINGTON, Jan. A relief loan for California was discussed to-day by S.

R. Black, chairman of the California Labor Camp Commission, with Fred Croxton, assistant to the directors of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation In cbarere of destitution relief funds. Black declined to the situation for at this time. i back up in the Tuolumne for a distance of, about four miles, thus forming a length' of suff icient depth to allow boating and other aquatic sports. The Modesto American Legion Post has purchased.five acres and will donate them to the city for a park site in connection with the lake.

The dam will be.erected near the new Tuolumne River bridge. In addition to affording needed recreational facilities for Modes- tans, the lake also will attract outsiders, here, in the opinion of Mayo Dennett LOANS DECREASE WASHINGTON, Jan. 12 to brokers and dealers held by New York Federal Reserve member banks for the week ending January 11 were announced by the federal reserve board to-day as $381,000,000, a decrease of $13,000,000 as compared with the preceding week. MARINE PLANES RETUBN WASHINGTON, Jan. 12 marine corps airplanes, last of the five-year Nicaraguan occupation, landed here this morning.

The fliers were officially welcomed by Secretary Adams and Major General Ben H. Fuller, commandant of the marine corps. ate investigating wasting time matters." He All Is Well In Fertile Acres; 71 Beat Depression ACRES SETTLE- MENT, Jan. 12--UP-A year or so ago seventy-one persons found themselves poverty stricken, but a way out of their troubles was found by a man who helped them "go back to the farm." To-day the hardy seventy-one live on the farms of Fertile Acres, farming, lumbering, growing flowers, happy in the belief that after the depression they will own their own farms and homes and be oat of debt. Otto G.

Hansel, landowner, saw their vision and led them toward its fulfillment At the same time he did what he considers a good stroke of business. He had acres of farm and timber land, and no so he gave tho seventy-one the option of payments in two years, built nouses, put up ik shinf le mill, and told the settten to go to It. Now they produce in the community almost everything they need, nod expect to become virtually independent in short time. Most of them are either growing produce or cutting lumber for their shingle mill. Cash derived from these enterprises, with barter and exchange of services by the specialists, forms the financial structure of the settlement.

Leon Dorocher, appointed by Hansel to superintend the work of farming, clewing land and building has Informal advisory council, which reports "everybody in happy." "We haw twenty-two fi Defends Purchase Vandegrift said yesterday the committee "is on inconsequential added be has "nut considered' the investigation of enough importance tc cerned with it when he con- compared with the serious financial prdb- ems which must be solved before the constitutional recess." Bond Investigation Senator Inman said the wants to ask Vandegrift ques- ions regarding several other things including his buying and selling of bonds catised quite a heated controversy be- rwaen the director, State Controller Ray L. Riley and Treasurer Charles G. Johnson last October. Riley and Johnson told Governor Rolph in October Vandegrift was "speculating" in the bond market with state monies and had lost approximately $100,000. Vandegrift countered with a vigorous denial and said that instead of losing ha had made more than $500,000 for the state.

Inman said the committee also wants to question Vandegrift about his negotiations for leasing a building in San Francisco which described by witnesses- during yesterday's hearing as illegal, "extremely absurd," and consummated with "cynical indifference to rights of the people." Involved In Court Referring to the last remark. Vandegrift said last night the is now involved in legal actions and that the courts have not sustained the opinion concerning cynical indifference. The committee plans auettlontap; several witnesses from Sen Francisco regarding the building so it was undecided how far the interrogation of Vandegrift win be carried to-day. The investigation started at 2:30 o'clock to-day. SALARY INVESTIGATION SACRAMENTO.

Jan. The state assembly voted to-day proceed independently of the ten- ate in investigating state 1 salaries with a view to and reducing them, A resolution offer men Edward Craig, Brea, C. Field, Glendale, and WlUlam Knowland, Alameda, asking the finance deiMurtaMnt tm on wttte being worked now, and In the I changes made during Spring more settlers are coming. Kventually wo will try for a plant to make rubber out of old automobile The only outside aid we receive a anmuat of flour from the years. Craig declared wmyi means committee wanted to Ha own investigation of (See VANKGRlrT Pf 3, 9t,.