The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 1

FAiil I TELEGRAPH SHEET 18 PAGES THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1927. DAH.T. CENTS. SUNDAY, 10 CENTtk Liberty Under Lan Equal Rights True Industrial freedom i "Sail on. Mil on.

and en snd on." ft fl7m5cSA LONDON HOP START SET PE THEORY Tl LYING PRINCESS SPEEDS INDORSED WEST OVER ATLANTIC FOR TODAY Asleep at the Switch ALDY AREA INFLAMES Valuable Forest Land Menaced Scientist Backs Carting Plane Scheduled for Take-Off at Daybreak More Than 300 Men Battle Burning Timber That Just Misses Many Resorts Message States St. Raphael Going Strong on Dash to Canada; Ottawa Agog in Vigil LONDON, Aug. 31. (Exclusive) The Air Ministry jus before midnight tonight received a message that the Atlantic flyers, Col. F.

F. Minchin, Capt Leslie Hamilton and Princes Lowenstein-Wertheim, are going strong. The winds against them, but not uncomfortably severe. LONDON, Aug. 31.

(JF) The Imperial Airways Company has informed the Westminster Gazette of the receipt of a message timed 9:30 p.m., stating that the St. Raphael still was flying. The vhereabouts of the plane was not mentioned nor was the source of the message indicated in the Westminster Gazette's announcement. Cabins in Stoddard Canyon Periled by Rushing Fire; Rangers Aid Fight With more than 300 men attempting to place It under control late lart night a forest fl- swept up the aide of San Antonio Canyon and Ontario Peak r.nd headed for some of the moet valuable timber In the Angelus National Forest. Missing Camp Baldy by slightly more than two miles the flames were burning In such rough country that the flre-flghters were finding it difficult to get wlthni striking distance of the flames.

This, coupled with high winds fanning the fire, placed the conflagration entirely out cf control, Federal forestry officials tated cabins In Stoddard Can-yen are burned could not be learned, but the fire had crjpt into the canyon and It is reported doubtful if all the buildings could survive. HUGE ARK WASTE An area two miles long and one and one-fourth miles wide has been laid waste, according to last reports. Rangers said they, are lag on, the firebreaks across the top of the Cucumcnga Divide to check conflagration today. A report from the Sheriff's office here stated that there are forty men at County Road Camp No. 2 and backfiring may be started In order to save the buildings.

Men from the prison camps of Ban Bernardino and Los Angeles counties were at first placed on the fire line but were removed when outside firefighters arrived, Pasadena forestry officials said. The fire crept up the mountains In a 200-foot wall of flame on the wind. The extensive Camp Baldy, the Young Men's Christian Association camp and lesser resorts are reporter! menaced. More calls for men have been rent out by the fire wardens, engaged, Bl'RNR VAST ARE The flr-i was reported about 2 p.m. and within a few hours an res roufthly estimated to Include 1500 acres.

was left a smoldering tract of ashes and embers Some of the embers were falling about the Southern California Edison Company plant nar the mouth of the canyon, the employees of which reported seeing the flames roaring up as h'gh as 200 feet in the air. Officials said the fire Is entering Stoddard Canyon and Is heading toward Cucamonga Park, where it was feared It will get beyond control In the heavy brush and sweep through some of the most valuable timbered tracts of the forest. The United States Forest Service, Baldy District, Is In charge of the control work. When County Fire Dispatcher Gregory here first learned of the fire, It was reported about three miles south of Camp Baldy on the eastern slope of San Antonio Canyon and east of the highway. County Fire Warden Turner and an assistant left at 5 p.m.

yesterday to (Continued on Page 2, Column 5) THEATER THREATS HURLED Frantic Chicago Unions Seek Court Action as OiVners Stand Undaunted in Lockout T1LYERS NOW I IN TURKEY Wind of Balkans Slows Detroit Round-World Airmen Take on Fuel for Next Hop to Aleppo and Bagdad Brock and Schlee Satisfied With Record Made Since Starting Journey CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. 31. (vP) The Pride of Detroit with the trans- Atlantic flyers, William S. Brock and Edward F.

Schlee aboard, made a lonely landing at the airdrome about fifteen miles west of Stamboul at 11:45 o'clock this morning. Only a handful of newspaper men and a few stray Turkish peasants were present. Th Pride pf JDctrott soared away from Belgrade about 4:30 and cov. ered the distance of some 500 miles somewhat slowly on account of head winds. The aviators are eager to continue their flight to Aleppo and Bagdad as soon as the machine can be refueled, but had to stay overnight at Constantinople In order to comply with necessary formalities for obtaining permission proceed over Turkish territory.

They hope to continue their Journey at dawn tomorrow. Schlee Informed the Associated Press correspondent that the flight from Belgrade was without Incident, but a delay of forty-five minutes was occasioned by strong head winds over the Balkans. Both men declared they were satisfied with the progress of the flight thus far. They figure that five days from Ha- ir Grace, N. to their present stopplng-off point la a good-enough and, it kept up, will give them an excellent margin on their round-the-world flight.

PILOT ANSWERS CHARGE OF HAVING TWO WIVES SALONIKI (Greece) Aug. 31. (Exclusive) William Brock, pilot of the monoplane Pride of Detroit, on landing here today answered a report published In the United States to the effect that he had two wives. He said he was divorced from his first wife before he married the second and regretted the publication of such a (Continued on Page Column 5) SHIPWRECK CHICAGO, Aug. 31.

(Exclusive) Despite threats of damage suits for millions of dollars hurled at them today by the motion-picture operators' union, because their lockout haa closed every important moving-picture theater in the Chicago district the Chicago Exhibitors' Association and the Chicago Film Board of Trade remain undaunted, and firmly reiterated their determination to wags a finish fight for the right to run their "business In a business-like manner." xcontracts and agreements will be re- spected. They will remain closed Darwinism Neio Head of British Society Cites Late Evidence on Man's Descent Dr. Millikan to Describe Cosmic Ray Studies Before Savants fCnvrltUt. 1927. by Science Service, LEEDS (Eng.) Aug.

31. (Exclusive) Emphatically upholding Darwin's idea of man's rise from the ranks of the anthropoid apes to his preben: estate, Sir Arthur Keith, leading British anatomist, professor at the Royal College of Surgeons, opened with his presidential address tonight at the annual meeting of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, an event that has assembled leading scientists from all over the world. Reviewing the half-century that has elapsed since Darwin and Huxley wrote and popularized the history or man, Sir Arthur Keith declared that an enormous body of new evidence has accumulated in that time. DETAILS ALTERED Darwin's position has become im pregnable," he said. "We are now able to fill In many pages which Dar win had perforce to leave blank ana we have found It necessary to alter details in his narrative, but the fun damentals of Darwin's outline of man's history remain unshaken Since the time of Darwin, sir Ar thur Keith explained, it has been pos sible to trace man by means of his fossil remains and his stone Imple ments backward in time about 000 years.

The remarkable ape-man of Java, Pithecanthropus, and rude stone Implements found In various localities have carried man's antiquity into the period of earth's history known as Pliocene. From the next earlier period, the Miocene, there have been unearthed In Asia and Europe teeth and Jaw fragments that once belonged to extinct anthropoids. The pattern of these teeth convince clc.n(isti that these early ape-like creatures were wry" close to the wn- cestors of man. Such evidence caused Sir Arthur Keith to conclude: LIKENESSES CITED Man has arisen as Lamarck and Darwin suspected, from an anthro poid ape not higher in the zoologi cal scale than a chimpanzee, and the date at which human and anthropoid lines of descent began to diverge lies near the beginning of the Miocene period." Sir Arthur Keith recalled to his audience the myriad of coincidences that can be explained only by presuming a common ancestry for ape and man. Their bloods give the same reactions, their bodies are susceptible to the same Infections, their brains are so alike that surgeons transfer their observations from the one to the other.

The anthropoid mother fondles, nurses and suckles her young in the human manner. In the anthropoid brain are recognized all the parts that by expanding have given man his powers of feeling, understanding, acting, speaking and learning. 8ome of Darwin's most striking proofs of our anthropoid ancestry were the similarity of mentality in the ape and in man. Psychologists by prolonged researches have verified and extended Darwin's conclusions. HORMONES A CLEW The recent discoveries of the part that the hormones of the Internal glands play In altering the bodily appearance and constitution were hailed by Sir Arthur Keith as opening new vistas to the student of man's evolution.

Glandular disorders may In a few years so change the appearance of an Individual that he differs from his fellow-men as much as one race of mankind is separated from another. The Importance of science and research to the development of the (Continued on Page 2, Column 3) A Will Rogers Remarks: I WASHINGTON, Aug. 31. To. The Editor of The Times: Just finished taking scenes here in Washington for a movie of Hoyt's old stage play, MA Texas Steer." It was the story of a man elected to Washington on votes.

We are bringing it up to date by not changing it at all. In the stage version he didn't know what to do when he got in Congress. That part is allowed to remain as it was. He used to play poker more than legislate. That's left in.

There was a little drink-' ing among the members at that time. For correct detail in our modern version that has been allowed to remain. Yours for government BUY the people. Congressman at large, WILL ROGERS. in First Leg of Flight LONDON (Ont.) Aug.

31. The monoplane Sir John Carling, piloted by C'apt. Terry Tully and with Lieut. James Medcalf as navigator, wil hop off at daybreak tomorrow for Harbor Grace, N. on the first leg of their proposed flight to London, the flight committee announces late tonight.

The flight committee makes It announcement after receiving a report that Indicates favorable weather between here and New Fountlland and fater conferring with the flyers. Tully and Medcalf plan to refuel at Harbor Grace before tak-. Ing off for England. Missouri Pacific Officer Boosted ST. LOUIS, Aug.

31. (VP) Election of E. M. Durham, as senior vice- president of the Missouri Pacific Railroad was announced today by L. W.

Baldwin, president of the' road. The position was newly created and Bald win will have jurisdiction over all departments. Durham became connected with the road In 1924 as assistant to the president. Since that time he has been a member of the personal staff of Baldwin. He was elected a vice-president a year ago.

C. Lewis Hind, Author, Dies LONDON, Aug. 31. (P) C. Lewis Hind, the writer, died here today.

was born In 1862. In addition to being affiliated with various Journals, he had many books. LEAGUE ORGANIZED TO PROTECT WOMEN SACRAMENTO, Aug. 31. Planning to benefit middle-aged women" and to "protect arid assist self-supporting women of all ages," five Southern California and Texas women have organized the Woman's Universal League and filed articles of Incorporation with the Secretary of State.

The headquarters of the league will be In Los Angeles. The directors are Mrs. Luclle M. Cowles, Al-hambra; Mrs. Elizabeth C.

Hendrlx and Mrs. Noamla Kerr, Los Angeles; Mrs. Helen F. Lopez, Ventura, and Mrs. Anna F.

Brand, El Paso, Tex. OIL PLANT DAMAGED BY FURNACE BLAST MARTINEZ, Aug. 31. A brick furnace at No. 6 still In the Shell Oil Company's refinery here exploded tonight, causing heavy property damage.

No one was Injured. Plant officials believe the explosion due to generation of gas inside the gas burners used to heat the furnace, built to distill gasoline from crude oil. Representative Hull of Illinois here on study of water problems of West. Page 8, Part II. Son of Panama's President honored at luncheon by Consular Corps.

Page 5, Part II. One boy takes all senior first prizes In toy airplane meet. Page 10, Part II. Downtown. Business Men's Association denounces plan for one-man street cars.

Page 5, Part II. City Club speaker urges enactment of old-age pension system. Page 2, Part II. Woman's art In killing baby and self laid to financial want. Page 2, Part II.

PACIFIC SLOPE. Shipwrecked passengers of Canadian liner safe at Wrangell, Alaska. Page 1, Part I. Winners In Dole race reach San Francisco. Page 5, Part I.

GENERAL EASTERN. South Da-kt-ta Boy Scouts camp named In honor of Coolldge. Page 3, Part Spanish War Veterans elect Illt-nolsan chief and select Havana for next year's convention. Page 5, Part France and Canada pay tributes to American lawyers at opening of bar association convention. Page 7, Part I.

Recaptured prisoner tell of escape of two from sing Sing by tunneling and swimming the Hudson In dark. Page 4, Part I. Missing army aviators reported safe In Texas following trip from Mexico. Page 7, Part I. Chicago theater fight may get In courts today.

Page 1, Part I. Al Smith's defeat sighted by W.C.T.r. as Governor is scored at convention. Page 3, Part I. Ex-Gov.

McCray of Indiana doffs Atlanta prison garb after serving third of. mail fraud sentence. Page 8, Part WASHINGTON. Political forces at capital all set for blocking of tax reduction. Page 2, Part I.

FOREIGN. Detroit reaches Turkey In 'round-the-world flight. rage 1, Part I. Flyer who mounted more than eight miles describes sensations of record flight. Page 2, Part I.

Brltind scores Nationalists for obstruction of pence plans to calm Europe. Page 4, Part I. Princess and two men speed over Atlantic toward Canada In giant plane. Page 1. Part I.

British scientist Indorses Darwin ape descent tbrury, Pae part I. CANADA'S CAPITAL EAGERLY AWAITS PLANE OTTAWA (Ont.) Aug. 31. (ip Canada's capital city tonight awaits news from the east of the three gal lant flyers who set out this morning: from Upavon, to blaze another air trail, this time from the capital city of the mother country to tha administrative center of the doming, ion. The staffs of Canadian government wireless stations stretching along the proposed route and along the At-; lantio Coast have been ordered to stand by at dawn tomorrow to flasU' to this city any news of the monoplane, 8t.

Raphael, carrying Princess-Lowenstein-Wertheim and her pilot and navigator. Col. Frederick PV Minchin and Capt. Leslie Hamilton. Ocean vessels along the route and.

government patrol boats have been requested to Inform these stations of i any news of the plane. Lindbergh Field, so named follow ing the arrival there of Co). Lind bergh, has been prepared for the landing of the plane. Royal Canadian Mounted Police will go oa duty '-tomorrow noon to police the grounds. One, and possibly two, plane of the Royal Canadian Air Force will be held In readiness to go out' and escort the trans-Atlantic flyer to the city.

DRAMA ATTENDS START OF LONG TRIP 1 UPAVON (Eng.) Aut. 31. While others watted for the favor ot the elements, two British aviators and a 62-year-old Princess went tip into the air from this flying fleld'ito. day to achieve that which for many months has been the dream, of airmen, the winging of the Atlantic frorn Europe to America. At o'clock in the morning the monoplane St.

Raphael sped down the runway with Col. Frederick F. Min chin at the controls and Capt Leslie Hamilton and Princess Lowenstein-Wertheim aboard. There had been no certainty of a start today, but Hamilton and Minchin were on the ground, and the Princess drove down at an early hour, and without more ado declared her intention of going along. HEADS OCT TO SEA Shortly afW noon today the civic jguards and villager the little Irish town of Inverln on the north coast of Galway Bay stood in silent awe watching the huge airplane pass out over the dull blue waters of the At- lantio toward far-away America.

Since that last glimpse of It from the Galway coastline nothing has been seen or heard of it. With "all well" is should have roared its way by midnight over 1000 miles of the watery wastes of, the Atlantic. The St. Raphael's speed during the five hours' flight from England to the point where It struck out across the ocean was not more than seventy miles an hour; and It Is figured that this speed will be increased greatly If Its destination, Ottawa, Can, is to be reached on time. But weather conditions were none too good over; the British Isles, with a haze and sometimes a fog hindering the flight of the heavily loaded monoplane.

It flew low, now aigzagging, now circling, to avoid the fog-banks, and -nosing out the best course. But when. (Continued on Page 2, Column 6) VICTIMS SAFE SILENCE IS COLDEN SPEECH IS SILVER. ful American' Lovt Their AW a Alma Whitaker Ttkat (he leal out of the horn, (he raltte from tin, the college boy's yell and a conventioa fclegtiea then toll a 4 If 11 All VDOill Noises" IS THE HEXT mintov Zimm 1 P-JF lU villi vjVtW THE DAY'S NEWS SUMMED UP Tomorrow in Federal court the operators' union will open a legal battle with a petition for injunction to restrain the Film Board of Trade from thholdlng films from theaters that wish to remain open. This action was to have Deen taaea today by the union, but it could not be carried out because no United States judge was sitting In Chicago.

basis of Attack Thomas D. Nash and Michael Ahern, attorneys for the union, declared they will attack the film exchange for its "arbitrary policies that are harmful to the public good." The same charge will be made against the Exhibitors' Association which or-dered the lockout, they added. Arbitrary fixing of rental charges for films by the Film Board of Trade and arbitrary fixing of admission prices by the theater owners' organization, they said, will be the basis for their charge of unfairness to the public. "We Uitcnd, by the court fight that will center around this Injunction," the attorneys said, "to eliminate the monopolistic control of the industry by such organizations, if we have to carry the case to the Supreme Court. "The contracts of both organizations, unquestionably unfair to the public in thMr operation, are designed to keep small exhibitors In hand." In the face of the foregoing statement, the executive committee of the Chicago Exhibitors' Association met at the Hotel Sherman and voted to stand by its decision of a drum-tight shut-down.

Reports were received that more motlon-ptcture theaters Have Joined the lockout, and that the houses In the Chicago district have been darkened. DEFIANCE SOINDED "The Chicago theator owners are in the fight vntil we are assured that they will be permitted to operate their houses In a businesslike and efficient manner," said Jack Miller, president of the Chicago Exhibitors' Assocfatlon, alter the meeting. "The theater owners of Chicago Insist that they will not. employ men for whom they have no work. "For the first time In the history of the theatrical business the exhibitors he.ve taken a united stand.

AH motion -picture theaters In Chicago are now closed and the owners are determined to keep their houses closed until they are assured that THREE-DAY MARRIAGE LAW SCORED County Clerk Calls New Statute Impractical and Cause of Inconvenience SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 31. () California's new marriage license law, requiring a three-day wait between application for a license and Issuance of the document, today was denounced as. a failure by County Clerk Mulcrevy.

Mulcrevy said the law, which has been in effect just a month, has proved "impractical and the cause of Inconvenience for all concerned." He also has received reports from the Travelers' Aid Society to the effect that women who have traveled here from distant points to meet their fiances are greatly Inconvenienced by the new law, which requires the prospective bride and bridegroom to appear together to apply for the license and then wait three days before obtaining It. "As for preventing gln' weddings, a law is unnecessary, because there has always been an iron-clad rule In this office to refuse a license to anyone who showed signs of drinking," Mulcrevy added. Plans Cited to Absorb College SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 31.

P) A local newspaper says Stanford University will take over the coUege of physicians and surgeons here within a short time, and that alumni of both Institutions are raising an endowment of $1,000,000 to comply with terms laid down by President Ray Wilbur of Stanford as a condition for absorbing the college. Dr. Charles Boxton, founder of the college of physicians and surgeons, died in Redwood City Monday night. The school has been held by a board under a trust agreement for the past four years. The paper says Dr.

Wilbur is ready to reorganize the college to conform to the university's scholastic requirements. Mexico General Killed in Battle PUEBLA (Mex.) Aug. 31. (Exclu sive) Gen. Manuel Montes, agrarian leader and former Governor of the State of Puebla, has been killed In a battle between armed agrarians and workers ab a factory at El Moral.

The agrarians are said to have attacked the factory In retaliation for the discharge of Red workers, who are allies of the agrarians. Federal troops crushed the agrarians after half an hour's fighting, in which several agrarians were killed. Levine Plans for Start This Week PLYMOUTH (Eng.) Sept. 1. It the Raphael is unsuccessful In Its trans-Atlantic venture A.

Levine will start hia return flight to America before Saturday, according to a statement he made last night while here bidding farewell to his wife and daughter, who silled on the lie de France. OKLAHOMA TAKES OFF WACO (Tex.) Aug. 31. Ifift The until union-labor leaders change their tactics." FLEET WILL START FOR HERE TODAY Second and Third Division Will Set Out Tomorrow from San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31.

(Exclusive) After a week of overhauling and festivities the battle fleet. Uncle Sam's naval force In the Pacific, will bead southward for Los Angeles Harbor and San Diego In three divisions tomorrow and Friday. The first division will hoist anchor ui 2 p.m. tomorrow. In It will be the fleet train, consisting of the Procyon, Medusa.

Relief. Neches, Alorma, Pinola and Sonoma. At 10 a.m. Friday the second division, consisting of thirteen destroyers, will leave for San Diego, where they will be Joined by the other destroyers now en route from Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, In a last search of the sea for the, missing Dole flight airplanes. Following the destroyers will be the nine battleships now here, led by Admiral Richard H.

Jackson's flagship, the California. The battleships will Join the fleet train at Loe Angeles. Hearing of Acid Bride Delayed SAN QUENTTN, Aug. 31. (P) The nonappearance of three members of the State Prison Parole Board today was expected to delay fir a time action on fixing the length of time for Mrs Bernice Lundntroui Day, former wife of Darby Day, of Chicago, and Beverly Hills.

Mrs. Day has served one year of a one-to-fourteen-year prison sentence for throwing acid in her husband's face. The board Is to determine whether she should remain here or be granted parole as requested by relatives. One-Man Cars Two Hundred and Sixty-nine Tourists from Canadian' Liner Sheltered at Wrangell, Alaska WRANGELL (Alaska) Aug. 31.

(VP) Two hundred and abcty-nlne tourists, who set sail from Vancouver. B. last week on a routine excursion tour of Southeastern Alaska, are being sheltered in this little hamlet tonight after having had the thrills of their lives. 3) THE SKY. Clear.

Wind at 5 p.m., southwest; velocity. 10 miles. Thermometer, highest. 86 lowest, 68 deg. Forecast: For Los Angeles and vicinity: Fair.

For complete weather data, see last page of this section. Radio, Page 18, Part 1: Women's Pages, Clubs and Society, Page 6 and 7, Part II; Markets and Financial, Pages 13. 14. 15, 16 and 17, Part News of Southern Counties, Page 6, Part Oil News. Page 17, Part Comics, Page 8, Part I.

SERIAL, Page 7, Part II. KEWS IN SPANISH. Page 4, Part I. HIPPING KEWS. Page 7, Part II.

THE CITV, secretary Wilbur of the Navy sounds earnest plea for more ships at Chamber of Commerce luncheon here. Page 1, Part II. Walls of flame menace rich Los An-feles forests near San Antonio Canyon under Mt. Buldy. Page 1, Part I.

Blackhand suspected In Italian murder Inquiry. Page 3, Part II. Sea Breeze Beach Club sued for $12,000 and receiver asked. Page 3, Part II. Lawyer In baby death case Is threatened.

Page 8, Part II. Youth will start from City Hall to-flay In run to New York. Page 5, Part II. Beputy Prosecutor reveals new sensational Instance of bail-bond Juggling. Page 1, Part II.

Clover Field squadron celebrates passing of old-type plane and adoption of modern craft. Page 1, Part H. Much gunnery and tactical training scheduled for Battle Fleet this fall and winter. Page 8, Part II. Head of Catholic Hospital Association arrives for charitable conference next week.

Page 1, Part II. Mrs. John D. Sherman, president of General Federation of Women's clubs, guest at musical tea. page 1, Part IL smm The tragedy of getting old is not that so few things agree with you, but that so few people do.

The tourists, who included a mem ber of the English House of Commons, Sir Godfrey Dalrymple White, Lady White, and their two children, and many prominent persona from widely scattered parts of the United States and Canada were brought here by the Coast and Geodetic Survey vessel Explorer after the excursion ship, the Canadian Pacific Railway liner Princess Charlotte, struck a rock and punctured her hull on Vlchnef-sky Reef near St. Johns Harber, twenty-two miles from here, late last night. The liner Is slowly being towed Into port by a fleet of fishing vessels. The Princess Alice, a sister ship ot the Charlotte, is on its way from Vancouver to bring the passengers to their destination. The Charlotte was southbound and struck the rock Just south of the entrance to the treacherous Seymour Narrows.

The vessel went aground in the heavy current about 8:30 O'clock last night and when ahe was freed about midnight a Jagged hole lu her outer skin had admitted enough, water to flood fuel tanks and enslne room, rendering the vessel helpless. SOS calls brought a score of small vessel scurrying to her aid. The Explorer was the first of the larger boats to arrive and took the passengers on board for Wrangell. the nearest port. Meanwhile Jn accordance vith Alaskan custom since the sinking of the steamer Sophia with 331 passengers on board in 1918, the tourists on the Charlotte were beached on the nearest island awaiting the arrival of rescue shipe.

Ho panic ot t'idue excitement made (Continued in Page t. Column 3) In traffic that "streams home at the evening rush hour, did you ever notice how many automobiles carry just one man? In how rr.nny such cases is there a wife or family at home who must do without the car all day? Many men play fair by owning TWO cars. How little this may cost is at once apparent upon noting the used car bargains in Times Want Ads. monoplane Oklahoma took off this afternoon en its flight for Oklahoma City. .1 i way.