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WEATHER A THOUCHT Partly UTAlli cloudy tonight and Tuesday cooler southwest portion tonight Fair IDAHO: night and Let him that is taueht in fhm word communicate unto him that teaciielh in all rood things —G&la- - to- TuesTues- day warmer day and in north : The teacher Is like the candle which lights others in consuming itself— Ruffini portion tonight Year—No Sixty-fift- h TWELVE PAGES 47 NATION URGED 10 i and FOR US ARMY i By FRANK FRANCIS Indorses "Love and death are the two great Turtles on wmcn aa uumau pjrn thlesr turn" nut there will be no sympathy wasted on Dillinger's death i v f among men tv man WAR a wolf no Jjight to had menace and as a i there is no honor! among It is saidMen of the type of Dil- thieves loyalty to each linger are without their closforesake will other They of mess est friends for a potjage It is well for the social order that such is true ! - whole storv comes out disclosed that some one be will it close to the bandit thinking1 of the reward of $10000 betrayed him wrvin tn Hi had a companion named Ford who was induced to slay his frienda When Jesse James stood on P ehalr to hang a picture in his own : home Ford shot him through the back C Is well ' 0 o con- - been proposed It having struct a channel tunnel f rpm the Cliffs of Dover to France an Eng lishman objected in-- tms poeuc measure: When the Straits are underspanned Strand to strand v (If and when) And the further shore i won By an easy little run Shall I travel by the Channel Tunnel then? not shall I And for this sufficient reason— treason I disapprove such To Sentiment to History and Traf i ' f dition shot When he's simply being Through a bore Through a darksome murksome irksome ugly bore Can his manly bosom swell? Ho for batlike ratlike he must go j Thoiieh an Englishman may ob ject of the English channel tunnel destroying the ancient "mote jaeiens-vis intenselv nroud of the Liverpool tunnel just completed and he has a right to me m o The tube is under the River Mer-se- y connecting Liverpool with Birkenhead It is 48 feet in diameter miles extends two and and cost $40000000 one-seven- o th construe Up to the time of under tunnel the Holland tion the Hudson river was the biggest tube of the kind being 296 feet in diameter and one mile andi three- f flfths long Instead of granite blocks as in the Holland tunnel theHxr4 under the Mersey is' paved with cast iron and lined with shiny black gloss to a height of siv feet and then with (lazed cement indirectly lighted Pre$ent of Country Being Inyaded Via Skies By LLOYD A LEHRBAS — WASHINGTON July The world of aviation read with eagerness today a report of the war department's special committee urging an army air corps without a peer Secretary of War Dern placed his stamp of approval on the report which asked quick additiop of 1000 new planes to bring tip corps' strength to 2320 The report was made by a committee headed by Newton D Baker former! secretary j of war "The next great war" it warned "is likely to begin with engagements between opposing aircraft either or land-base- d jand early aerial supremacy! is quite! likely to be an important factor" The board opposed a unified air force as a "serious error" and uneconomical f blamed congress for not supplying more funds to the army air corps praised "the young officers who carried the air mail" but implied criticism of their equipf ment and training James Doolittle famous flier filed a minority report urgingt a unified - j MYSTERY GIRL aircraft industry as vital to national defense and urged improvements in army planes i equipment training and personnel to britig the air the high standing of corps up-tAmerican -- commercial ajnd naval aviation described as leading the j world The adverse report on unifying the army and navy air jforces was based on the board's belief that American aviation has developed to a highly efficient stage ufcder separate corps The army's transportation of the air mail after commercial contracts were cancelled received both praise j and criticism ' J correction of "defects" Urging disclosed the board found that "this experience was invaluable to j the army air corps" on the controversy beTouching tween Major General Benjamin D Foulois chief of vair coj-p(and a member of the committee and the house military affairs tee) the report j recommends that the war department be permitted to purchase planes by negotiated contracts competitive bids or purchase after design competition! Foulois' removal as chief of the air corps was demanded by the house subcommittee ' Other high -- spots in the committee's report were:l There is ho danger at present) of the United States being invaded from the air since plfines cannot carry a military load across the Pa cific or Atlantic and return to their bases y:-:o::y I yyiy yy The government should buy from private aircraft factories and not compete by building panes itself Flying officers should be promoted through selection and retirement instead of through seniority fliers over 45 should be subject to retirement j s sub-com- SIXTEEfiDEAD DILLINGER TIP IN BOS WRECK J Heavy Vehicle Crashes Hill and Bursts In FI amest i N Y July 23— (AP)— At the same time the government AtOSSINING 16 persons — men women least Is offering through the honie ownchildren— rode to flaming death ers loan to make available1 money and in a big motor bus yesterday and at 5 per cent the burned and twisted wreckage today forjjmore bodies It begins to look' as though the wasThesearched bus nlore than 50 carrying 12 8 10 and old and per cent money persons from Brooklyn! to a schedhas gone not to return uled baseball game at Sing Sing prison plunged wildly down a sharp China is having endless worries hill in Ossinirig dove off a trying to stand against Japanese embankment and burst into flames military and political exploitation as it landed in a lumber yard of blazing gasoline shot in "But individual Chinese igo on allSheets directions from the vehicle's ex with their industrial and commer fuel tanks The flames rag ploding cial eonquest of much of all Asia ed over two square blocks of lum ber and coal yards and docks Recently as indicating their Twelve seared bodies were triumphs the Chinese of as soon as the fire could be Singapore the Dutch East Indies checked Four of those rescued alive the Malaya peninsula and Manila died in hospitals have subscribed $10000000 to a Half a dozen still are syndicate to develop Fukien province unaccounted forpassengers are feared They in China dead Six persons their clothing ablaze The Chinese of Fenang have con- ran from the roaring furnace and tributed $2000000 to build a candy jumped into the neafby Hudson riv factory in Shanghai er They 'were rescued Eleven men and boys leaped to The Chinese of Manila are' sup safety as the bus thundered down plying the money to establish a the winding hill trackless trolley line in Nar&ing Faulty brakes were blamed for the disaster Survivors said the drivThe Chinese in their irresistible er Frank Imperatto had complainthrifty way are gaining a mastery ed about the brakes at North Tar- over the Islands and mainland of rytown six miles from Oisining Im th© Orient t peratto was killed -- Now She Iss Guarded Against Vengeance By Gangsters July 23— (UP)— A mysterious "girl in red" sat in a movie theatre with John Dillinger knowing that she had pointed the finger of death at him and that he probably would die in a hail of bullets when they walked from the place it was revealed today The" girl who "sold" the nation's most murderous outlaw to the authorities was reported to be under heavy guard in a Chicago hotel this afternoon She was lured into the betrayal by a $15000 reward FEAR FOR TIPSTER Department of justice agents feared some survivor of Dillinger's gang might make a bold effort to take heir life An East Chicago Ind police officer who£cJ:uddy was shot to death by Dillinger in a" bank raid several months ago persuaded her to lead the outlaw to his death at the hands of federal operatives At the inquest today Melvin H Purvis the government's chief man-hunt- er in the Chicago area said he had received a tipoff that Dillinger and a girl would be at the theatre a neighborhood movie house on the CHICAGO near north side From other sources it was learned that the East Chicago policeman Martin Zarkovich met the girl through a man whose acquaintance he made in a saloon several weeks ago LOOK FOR HIDEOUT While Dillinger's body lay on a slab in the county morgue awaiting arrival of his 73 -- year-old father from Mooresville Ind authorities turned to a hunt for the slain desperado's hideout They felt sure he had been HvlnV on the near north side in the neighborhood of the Biograph theatre from which he emerged to find a waiting death much like that de picted by the gangland melodrama he had just witnessed ' Their only clues to the nl arp wors a pair of keys tied together with a souea string j — f -- f 40-fo- ot -- Widespread Air Ministry Frowns On Battleship Plans ROME July 23— (AP)— A vigorous and unexpected attack on the construction of the two 35000-to- n battleships announced by Premier Mussolini was made today by Vie Dell Aria the al publication of the air ministry of which Mussolini himself is the minister The Journal denies th that the battleships will be invulnerable to air attack and asserts tney would be useless for protecting convoys of the food and raw materials which would be essential to Italy in wartime The article was considered significant as being the first voice raised in Italy to question the building of the two dreadnaughts which would make Italy the strongest naval power in the Mediterranean BASEBALL AMERICAN R H E 11 15 1 Washington 5 10 1 Chicago Batteries: Whitehill and Sewell Gaston Heving and Madjeski NATIONAL j R H E i I 1 and Lincoln avenues on the northwest side in territory where the blood jof many a Chicago gangster has flqwed before 8 13 0 Chicago 3 10 2 Brooklyn Batteries: Malone Tinning and Hartnett Munns Leonard Carroll and Gomez Sukeforth R Pittsburgh HE 2 10 3 11 Philadelphia Batteries: Swift Chaenon Padden E Moore and Todd 2 4 and R II E Cincinnati 4 6 0 Boston 2 9 0 Batteries: Derringer and O'Far- rell Brown Belts aad Spohrer r)7 Had the! climax of this' bank career been it could have beenno more sensational There was even an audience loiterins about the vi cinity of the theatre drawn by the presence of so many department of justice agents that for a time some JOHN DILLINGER Jr believed a 'holdup was planned DILLINGER DISGUISED Dillinger his hair dyed a darker Elderly Quaker Long Had nue tell-ta- le scars on his cheeks Been Awaiting Fata lifted by plastic surgery Message spectacles framing his shifty eyes his nose stratehtenpri By JOHN L CUTTER carefully groomed black mustache aaormng ms leering lip and the United Press Staff Correspondent whorls of his fineertios ohlitemtprt MOORESVILLE Ind July 23— by acid strode through the lobby — A brpken old man in over(UP) ana sauntered down the street alls yielded to fate He passed apparently without His son the recognition Melvin H Purvis chief nation's most John Dillinger1 was criminal sought or tne Chicago bureau-othe dekilled by federal department of partment of justice Purvis seated Justice agents in a parked car moved his right arm In his unpretentious little farmin a casual signal Several agents house John Dillinger senior leaped forward their" pistols gliswas informed his Quaker' tening in the garish light was dead boy Suddenly the masl§ of insolence '"I've been afraid of this for a dropped from the phantom freeboot-er'- s long time" he said- countenance He darted into ah There were tears in his eyers alley reaching for a pistol for a was an awful shock "It to duel the death As he did so a T even had time to haven't iive-snlusiiiade cut him down think about it Three of the bullets struck him Twn "If I can arrange things I will missed their markand whizzed into to Chicago tomorrow to return tne terrified throngs gathered near go my boy's body the theatre striking the legs of two will be buried in Indianap"He women spectators olis ' HORRIFIED SILENCE Sitting In the same room were The infamous fugitive sprawled on Mrs Audrey Hancock Dillinger's the pavement in a crumpled heap sister Mary Kinder sweetheart There was a tense silence then the of Pierpont one of the scores of horrified witnesses the threeHarry men Dillinger helped to es'agents two Chicago detectives and cape from the Indiana state prisfive officers from East Chicago on in September last year Mar-gare- et Indiana rushed forward Behring Mary's young sisA cordon was thrown about the ter Hubert Dillinger a half The curious were herded brother and two step sisters Dor- -' body away despite their efforts to crowd is 16 and Francis 12 closer for a glance at the "broken Mary Kinder was the most bitgangster Eerte rnvs rf tvio vnus ter of all Her sweetheart Piermarquee lamps flickered over his pont is waiting to be electrocuted gray visage Dark splotches spread in the Ohio state prison on over the broad exoansp' nf bis ciit charges of murdering Sheriff Jesse ui WUIk snirt and natty tie and soiled his Sarber of Lima Ohio Sheriff Sarber was slain when nannei trousers and white sports shoes Dillinger was freed from the Lima Sirens shrieked and alarm bells jail clanged as a patrol wagon an ambulance and a number of police squad cars raced up Mrs Etta Na- taisKy and Miss Theresa Paulus wuuxmea m tne were caruyiu lg ried to the amulance Dillinger still breathing was placed in the patrol car Automobilists attracted by the furore swarmed up by hundreds Burly policemen opened narrow ave- E J Eny of Portland Is nues through the throngs and the Elected President of snarled traffic to get the injured to Federation the nearest infirmaries The vehicle the wounded Dillinger transporting SALT LAKE CITY July 23— (AP) made for the hospital He died without word or mo- — In a joint sssion concluded here tion at a street crossing en route yesterday' employes of the Union to the hospital Pacific system formed a system fedBODY ON SLAB ' The body was laid on the green eration and affiliated with the Amlawn of the hospital Four govern- erican Federation of Labor ment operatives stood guard A E J Eny of Portland general deputy coroner arrived and the dead chairman of the Carmen's Protective outlaw was borne to the county morgue Stripped cold and colorless Board was elected president as marble the body was put on a Vaughn Kearns of Seattle general slab A small group gathered A Boilermakers Fedsurgeon spoke The slug which end- chairman of the vice eration president and William ed an amazing crime career had struck in the neck and coursed up Ziesel of Omaha general chairman to emerge beneath the eye of the Sheet Metal Workers' assoThe others had pierced right the left ciation secretary-treasur- er breast one cleaving the of the tip Omaha will be headquarters of the heart the third striking two inches federation Salt Lake City was farther down 1935 convention for chosen the One federal man Purvis said had committee consists executive The fired the five shots He declined to officers of and heads of the general reveal his identity Howell of unions John craft the Officials searched through the chairman of Pocatello general clothing Ih one of Dillinger's pock- Blacksmiths of Farmer Arthur ets—into which the lion's share of secretary-chairman and Omaha general the estimated thousands of loot he treasurer of Electricians John and his brigands had gathered in Green River Wyo of Casselman daring raids was reputed to have of Firemen and chairman general was gone— found just $780 The Oilers and of CheyBarrett Harry back of his watch contained the picof Machairman enne general ture of alluring Evelyn Frechette an chinists Indian girl who obviously ranked Explaining the formation of the first among the desperado's many federation John Beach of Chicago women friends representative of the International WITHOUT A FLAW of Machinists who was Association Thej coup which brought about secretary of the meeting said: Dillinger's end was executed with"The system federation supplants out a flaw Commendation poured the independent union and will offiin eveh during the ciate through crafts in all negotiahours "Gratifying as well as rewith the management" " tions assuring" Attornev OpnproT r!iimi 4y mings declared at Washington Department nf liiRtw ENGINEER DROWNED known for several days that Dillin Kas July 23 — (AP)— NORTON ger was on the north side Purvis Ed Woolley about 48 former Decalearned he planned to attpnd the engineer drowned SunBiograph theatre The source of the tur county a near Oberlin after lake in day (Continued ©a raxt Xwol ton rescuing his robber-desp- pre-arrang- ed gold-rimm- ed ot " -- Thrilling Air Circus And Pageant On Sunday Followed By Spectacular Parade Today Rodeo and Fireworks Show Tonight - was the end of John Dillinger The hour was nine-fort- y p m " UNIOHPACiFIG MEN ORGANIZE - i i ® - s It erado-killers semi-offici- t O ON RECIPROCITY HEARINGS SCHEDULED central standard time The was just outside the Biograph place theatre a neighborhood movie at Full-erto- n IN RED GIVES ed percent bonds at 4!4 per cent fVi t -- The British have copied from us and then proceeded to improve on our pattern That interest rates are dropping is indicated by the announcement of the Pennsylvania railroad that it expects to Refund $50000000 of its AT CONFERENCE Utah and Other States Are DEPICTING the strides of 87 years Ogden's Pioneer Particularly Interested Progress parade-thimorning was In Cuban Pact the most picturesque and elaborate in the historyprobably 1st the old The and the new motif was carried out from WASHINGTON' July 23 — (AP)— city finish- of the procession which required an hour to start Hearings starting today before the 'fiit j j SUGAR TIED UP By WILLIAM CONWAY The Associated Press) (Copyright 1934 by — — 23 ( AP) Dillinger's dead! He swag- CHICAGO July a neighborhood theatre last night into the of government guns Too late he saw the raking fire gleaming steel of the trap set for him His hand went for his gun Too late Three bullets tore into his body — one in the neck two in the body He staggered leil that there longer to rob and murder 's Pioneer Program Draws HOPES OF BEET No Danger j is treachery air force The Baker report recommended ' among gunmen'and thieves Otherwise the Dillingers might live much governmental encouragement of the It John Dilliiiger News of Son Mowed Down By Violent Death Federal A ents Father Hears LAST EDITION Trade Agreements Under Tariff Act Soon To Be Made sea-bas- Back in the days of long ago the there was a bandit somewhat of was He same mold as Dillinger Jesse James MONDAY EVENING JULY 23 1934 Notorious Outlaw Slain As He Walks Out of Picture Show Into Ambush Set For Him Efforts At Disguise Fruitless j The slaying of Dillinger was of brought about by the treachery had federal operatives his kind The which Information" "undercover one of Dillinger's comnieans that him panion betrayed UTAH Secretary Dern Report Presented By Committee NEXT WAR IS FEARED live 0 1000 NEW AIRPLANES ¥lEWS u BUILD OGDEN CITY j post-midnig- ht five-year-o- ld president's committee for reciprocity information may have an important bearing on the future of the nation's sugar beet industry Thomas Page member of the tariff commission is chairman of the committee which is seeking information upon which to base trade agreements under the tariff act passed by the last congress The sugar industry is particularly interested in any trade agreement made' with Cuba and the National Beet Growers' association has filed a brief with the committee protesting any further reduction in sugar duty UTAH INTERESTED "Farmers repxesented'in the mem- bership of ther association raise suNebraska gar beets in Colorado Wyoming Montana South Dakota Kansas Utah Idaho California and Washington All the state beet growers' associations in these states are affiliated with the national beet growers associations and approximately 85 per cent of all sugar beets grown in the Unitetd States are produced in these states Charles M Kearney president of the association has advised the reciprocity) information committee his organization is opposed to any additional reduction in the tariff "whether that reduction be made a further lowering of duty or by increasing the preferential rate" The association contends if a new trade agreement is to be negotiated over this protest "a program of min-mu- m justice must protect American farmers on ' two principal points" FURTHER CUT OPPOSED The first outlined by Kearney is that if the Cuban preferential rate of tariff is to be increased there should be incorporated in the trade a definite requirement agreement that Cuban sellers must take maximum advantage of their preferential The second if the Cuban preferential rate of tariff is to be increased then rthe increase should terminate concurrently with the termination of the? quota system ems bodied in the 'Costigan-Jonesugar ' control act Kearney and his associates contend the one-ha- lf cent a pound reduction in duty declared in the executive proclamation of last May 9 to coincide with the amount of the processing tax was based on a three year investigation by the tariff commission of the cost of producing sugar in the United States and Cuba and any further reduction " in duty would be detrimental to the c continental producers : and fifteen minutes to pass a given point Thousands of streets throughout tht entire line of persons iinea —tne — DEATH LIST IN HEAT WAVE NOW NEAR 300 MARK Central Area Continues to Suffer From High Temperatures (By The Associated Press) While the heat wave gripping the country brought the toll of the dead to higher levels today the northeastern states were given a welcome respite The temperature in New York City was only 75 at noon compared to 83 at the same time yesterday Pennsylvania and the New England states reported generally more moderate temperatures The death list now stands at approximately 275 with the heaviest casualties being reported from the center of the Mississippi valley AU sections have paid tribute to the sun— the cities with lives and the country with livestockravaged crops and failing water supplies A survey of drouth damage from the Mississippi to the Rocky Mountains showed thousands of cattle lost thousands more given up at forced sales and crop losses placed at hundreds of millions of dollars Millions of persons who found relief at the lakes and seashores over came back today to the week-en- d baked pavements and steaming sidewalks In the heart of the nation hardest hit of all the mercury hovered about the 100 mark yesterday and official forecasts told of- an indefinite continuance of the hot dry spell The highest temperature' reported yesterday was 107 in Aurora 111 Springfield 111 sweltered at 105 Minneapolis 104 St Louis 102 Omaha and Chicago 101 : Six Killed As Truck Car Crash In Canyon -n mi ELLENSBURG Wash July 23— (AP) —Six persons were killed last night on the Yakima-Ellensbucanyon highway when a truck and 'automobile collided The dead police said are: Eloise Kay high school senior Mrs Effie Rankin bus depot emrg ploye FEARFELTFOR Mill Workers Return Singing and Shouting ed which the? long controversy grew the city will in prize money following which be the rodeo at nine o'clock and the fireworks display at t "eleven o'ejock The night will be given ov£r to dancing and other merryv j making festifities ' the Briefly highlights 6f 'the parade were Indians cowboys oxen handcarts covered wagons stage coiches and probably 150 head of animals — horses mules and burros — agiinst a background of modernism--Ti- e elaborateness of the floats the orderliness of the crowds and the general completeness of the parade useii were outstanding $5D - OLD AND NEW " was a remarkable combination of the old and the new with progress thd keynote of the celebration graphically portrayed in practically every line of business and industry from dress to transportation Leading the parade were Marshal G L Becker and Mayor Harman Peery mounted and t h e i r J 35 mounted aides Commissioners Geirge O'Connor and Fred E Wil- IPIONEEU DAYS FEATURES ' j ' Tonight 8:30 —Beard contest at stadiufn pjn 9:00 p m— Rodeo at stad j ium - 11:00 p m— Night fireworks at stiadium 11:00 p m — Dances and mid- way attractions - : ' Tuesday t a m— Pioneer Pageant of Progress parade will be re peated 1:00 p m— Dedication of the lies Goodye ax cabin plaque ahd monument 2:30 p m— Rodeo at stadium 8:30 Beard contest at 9 :30 f p-m- stiadium t p m— Rodeo at stadium 11:00 p m— Night fireworks 11:00 p m— Midway and dance 9 00- - ' rode in an open car with a pajipoose and several Indian ADL1IRAL CYRD Unable To Find Trail To Lonely 'ftjCarchers of the old Mormon battalion were next followed by dozens of Indians in full tribal regalia trappers miners plainsmen huiters and rodeo riders There wee pack outfits galore in the gropp "vyeb Outpost Shaw harness maker for 53 yeajrs was prominently displayed on thej C W- - Cross harness company LITTLE AMERICA Antarctica float and then came men" women July 23 — (AP) — Grave concern for anc children in various regalia all the safety of Rear Admiral Richard horseback r E iByrd was felt today The trail were TJhere obcowboy rope to spinners weather his lonely leading chariot racers and riders advertisservation outpost was lost A tractor party which set out Fri- ing Hooper's Labor Day celebn&tion of Layton depicted Jim day to bring him back to the main BriiEl Adams as he Iger appeared in 1825 when not base reported it could pick up he directed activities of a band of the trail TTie group was 50 miles out on the trappers in the Great Salt Lake le run Orange flags with Valley His pack outfit was loaded which the trail had been marked don with provisions rifles pelts the like y f could not be found past hat point anc orse-dravehicles of transporI the relief party reported yesterday of a tation bygone age surreys vicByrd followed the trail four months torias white pheatons tops buggies ago to take up his lonely sentinel ts buck boards and stages duty Dr Thomas C Poulter tn charge (Continued on Page Two) of the group said it had battled in H 123-mi- wn run-abou- i bitter weather to reach the station Temperatures ranged from 50 degrees below zero to 71 degrees 50-m- ile below The expedition traveled 130 nautical miles to attain the 50 nautical miles Dr Poulter reported back and forth over the ice r barriers A nest of deep crevasses lies ahead Members of the group had been a m Frisleepless since five-thirt j day were Tht flags completely snowed under In places and elsewhere were barely visible The winter night continues another month zig-zag-gi- 1 fan ill IL ROGERS i¥ ng i f Roosevelt Eager For Glimpse of Hawaii ABOARD CRUISER JjEW ORLEANS Accompanying president 23— Roosevelt July 23 — (AP)— President Tenn July and singing apmen and women marched back today to jobs they lost a month ago when the Harriman Hosiery! Mills shut down after losing its blue eagle The mill under an agreement with the NRA which restored its blue eagle and provided for a settlement of a strike out of IIARRIMAN ( AP) —Shouting proximately 400 of wUl liais ty ' Roy Champie fife chief Mildred Kayy dairy employe sister to Eloise Al Razey service station operator Wes Lewis taxi driver The car was that of Judy Oliver fire department employe who is near death in Yakima men earded gather at the stadium' at o'clock tonight to compete for attractions President Away But Mail Keeps Coming Tractor Party WASHINGTON July 23— (AP)— President Roosevelt isn't home but people keep writing to the White House saying: "Mr President I want a cow" ' O- r"Mr President could" you help " with the mortgage?" And the vast mail — which shows practically no falling off while Mr Roosevelt is away out on the Pacific — get answered A conscientious subordinate in some department of the hug:e federal scheme finds the right 'answer and sends it About 2 per cent of the mail still is composed of sure-fir- e plans to ' end depression — i— 4 attractions eight-thjir- ty y 4-- Patriotic address es by Utah lead- -' ers were m ade vc rom the city hall stfeps early thii afternoon after which celebr tint s visited the midway Roosevelt looked forward eagerly to day to his first glimpse of the Hawaiian islands America's sentinel of the Pacific and western outpost of his inspection tour of United States possessions The president received a foretaste of the islands as he listened to a broadcast of Hawaiian music and a radio address of welcome by Governor Joseph E Poindexter wide-swingi- ng S S MALOLO San Francisco Calif July 22— Just steaming out of beautiful San Iancisco bay Putting a bridge across it They will bridge to Honolulu if the governments don't run out of credit Could wire later in the afternoon but better get this off while I am able as a sailor I am as big a success as a "red" trying to run a strike drove to San Francisco Stayed all night You have seen towns ' full of many things but did you ever see one full of "alibis"? Everybody on both sides of the strike had nothing to do with starting v it and everyone of 'em was responsible for stopping it Everybody has a sore back from taking bows Nobody seems to be responsible for starting this strike I Just know It was that darn Dillinger again That fellow should be deported ' Ship ahoy p |
