?;v :: ' ies ’ t '* 1 - - *T ’ h : " ■ m ■ resident H v ge to Cong •*c" ’’ - r- ’ - * • As t -1*. d rer , the President laid A nt, bu . ; i • ^ ■ ■ ; Mil t.. t *: v-. i.r.t.nl oa,:*ht t undertake big build in/;* * :• ,tct t . vl • J b for men out f work end he asks for r *• ; oy o pr • : i r; r. f nuudret. fifty mil1 ion dollarr f »r the purp ).- e. "... r' : .•■nt : id tx.f t the ^ove:nment wes fr cin .'•fic.it tr.i: ; • .• f one hundred eighty million dollars; and he t 1 . Con-*: : . Ur t ririd economy would be needed to prevent an ’ ncrf ■ • ' t -.x- -- th* t i , ririd economy in everything except : ' ■' : tion, ' ■ ' - ' ■ ' ; ’ ': . I m su we are ell gl' to hear that , first battle of the season, In the err te t) ■ y d th i - • ^ H0C7Z] - : It didn't amount t ^ much t. . en&t ri^l tkir'r,I;:he; *o. ;enator Kye, head of th- c -vu. It tee that investigates cr.mrai • n expenditures, thinks tin t former secretary f labor Dnvi;, ‘ lit Lo.i ■. uch money in getting; himself elected ar senator from ' t-n;.cyivnni: . He thinks that Mr. Davir shcfiild not be allcr hc to take hii seat in the Senate -- at least, he v/antec the matter thin shed out - a ■■ tl. ;ou.;'ly, out tht ;enate to ’>k vote ,s the subject tnd decided 't henator Davis should e admitted. So Senator Nye was sat upon. The vote ear SS to 27, -./nich leans the t the former Secretary >f Labor is non full-fledged senator. From Wesl inyton let’s fly dov/n to the e -t Indies. .Mr: . Keith ' .iller ll re or tee to be flyinr north late tod- y on her v. r y up from the ha haffla, There seams to be a •,P thrill in,* • t o rj in th ■ return to life of the Australian woroan flyer* Because, in the eyes of the /orld she actually se-as to te ratirning fro.i that re.‘•-ion .vhere- no tr veller ev r returns. She was mirrinp for five dr-ys after havin ' taken ff from Havana on - flight to : iami. The v.eather war bad and it looked as th )u -h she war. just another one of the many aviators lost at sea, ell, according to the United Press, th- trouble was that her coranas r didn't v/ork rivht. She got off her courre and had to 1- nd on the little i sir nc of Andros. .She was safe and sound there, but Andres is one of those Bahama Islands which is e.lroet as isolated as s ome of the itols of the South leas, thottsends of mile- from no where. I know just what those islands are, because I we s down that w y sumraer before last with Count Lucknrr, the Sea Devil, in his big four-masted schooner, I've already told you the story of ho Burt Masse, of Chic:go, who was the host on that vOfege, took ur to Srn Salvador, where Columbus landed. There we: just •ne white man on that island -nd 1 v •1.; j r i .just r o;Ut f ip. 3j«t-.(d Andros, Anyway, I-. t : . Keith ; Lller s ju; t 1 l yood r - * : ut of the world down there, until 5 U e • t •. fish in : be? t to . ail her over to K&- sau. Ke- :r bile, her onoth-..- r ; n her made new record f ,r tr nr.-continent- 1 tliyht, 3h e Is bis.: Ruth Kip hoi s , a scoiety girl. According to the United Pres:, she landed at Burbank, California, after * record solo ho across th*. continent. The record she broke, by the way, was e. t-bli her by none other than this seise l.'n . Keith Tiller, v ho has jut t comeback to the world fro*:, nowhere* /ell, all these aviation records ' ncl trick flights are interesting, but here's- scale thing e lot :;.o re solid in the way of nutting ■ vl' ti -n n a re- 1 cnmmerciai basis. 11 *that rejected trail.---Atlantic air mail line which is intended to shoot the me Hr ••cro. s the Atlnmtic in big high- nov/ered lane; , v.ith the name regularity that the railroads haul fro -r ils a cross the continent. There is real glamour and romance in this - and the current Literary Digest contains a fn -cineting st ry on the erob1em of flying the mails across the It he;, be n announced thet the Trens-Atlantic service .'ill be--in vitain e year. The Digest tells hos this is ros ibis. Two bi.-? concrnr are coTiblninr to fly the mails between luro^e and .America; rne British and one American. They are the Airways of Briteii , and 'he •,an-Am-?r5can Airways of this co untry. According to the Literery Digest, the denes wili be flown by American avie tors from our shores to Bermuda wher. British rilots -'.ill take the mails for the big jumn to Europe. - 3 1TasoN Air- lanes :n.ay be the latest thing but here’s a r-igeon that 1;eked an airrlane. At Lon - Isl-nd City, on the out skirt, of New York, ichoel Cushing wa? kidnun ed ••.nd the kidnapners ha> e clever soli me of .-'ettinr the money without, any rolice interference. They informed Cushing's brother to go to a certain alace and he'd find t o homin>; • ige -n in a eege. •■He was told to tie e five hundred dollar bill to the lev of each rigeon and then release the birds. Veil, the lice got into the little game. They rot hold of the Mgeons and released one of them. The eons were goinr to follow thr t nigeon end they had an si rt lane to do It, They turned the "igeon loose says the International News Service, started after It by eirnlane. Tne Pigeon climbed and the nlsne followea. The Pigeon herded for home; the ^lane right after it. Then that ^ifeon got into a flock of other nigeons and ell that the airnlane could do was turn around x and go home. So the police didn't get the kidnapnere after all. There Li another stor*' in the day? dir re tehee that may have a kldnatr inr i nele or r: it may not. Tn h’ev; York two rather famous small boys are beck home ’• • t:. their "'arents today. And they are two of the most extraordinary youngsters in the world. Both ere musical nrodigies and -nf of the-, h* been one of the sensations of the oast year, he is Hugiero lies', s t-n year old violin nrodigy, L'uric critic? *o into ecstacy when they tell how marvelously he ' 1: y • * h ■ t. t i'fficult v. rks of the greate: t masters. Also n big legal bat•le has been going on around this small boy and his younger brother. Thai r -rents rut th-m in the c*'re of a lady to develop their talent, 7 hr t w-’s soite time ego • nd now the a rents want them beck. Thor have been a lot of lawyers on the job and plenty of court • rocet dings. And x the future of the two boys was all tangled ur. But the Asr ocl* ted x resr tells us that last night Rugiero and ytk his brother lc’ t at home; and today they are 2 a running 3ICCI - 2 end shouting and nXaylng with their other brothers and sisters; bee? u. e the Ricci family i; a big one. The 1-cy v.ho h- . be- n ti e ir guardian claims they were kidnamved by their r? rents. The re rents say that the boys merely ran r- r y from their guardian ' nd cone home. : * o v. for a c O' ur 1 : V f o r t i gri d i i ••etches. i.'ie first is a story about some Grerraen ooliticious who f.rt in 3 huff. They are di snr untied. he Foreign ^ Committee of the demas Reicixstag,__ .. They -have ju,::t come out with a dem- nd th- t nernn ny with* r>-vv fro:. the Di sarmement Conference nt hen-vn. The Reichr.tar Fore’, yn Committee is hot under the collar because Germany' r la ter t v'ro">oral at the Geneva Disarmament Conference .vas turned down. That ‘lerta-n rronosel by the way, was a little bit drastic. They rorosec. that all nations cut their arra'e dov.n to the size of the German • rn:y. And the German army, e-» yon- has been ke^t mi *hty small by the rroviions of the Tret ty of Versailles. Just to make e rood cry’s work of it, the Reichster Foreign Com It tee also re com: ended that Germany break trade relations with Poland, ss a nrotert -gainst the recent Polish el.cti-ns. The As:ociated ^ress cables that there has teen a good deal of excitement in Germany about those Polish elections, /hy are the Germans so interested in Poland? 'Veil, they say the T'oler didn’t rive the Gemen minority in ur-oer Silesia a fsxi fa i r fhanop They say the ’ oles used all kinds of tricks and violence to’keen the Germ-ns -ho live in Poland from electing their candidates. JUGO - SI : V ' A dispatch from Home to the Shier, -o Daily Nev/s states t'v t six I toll an cu: toms police were smbuf hed near the Jugo-Slav harder, Concealel riflemen opened fire on them end one was kill-c. The crime wos attributed to the Tuso-Slavs. The relations hetwe- n Itily and Ju so-31 ° via are not • articularly aood end thi< incident won’t help them. Nov, let's Jtrnr over to the tattle-front on the Tecific Coast. a SPOI & kn Interni'tione 1 1 ev.-r Service disDatch says- that out in Calil omla the odds art. shifting on the tir f ootball game, hotre Dame .vas the frvori e to beat .southern California. But nov. the big Tr Jan teem i r considered an even bet to beat Bockne’s fi.•-htinr ' ri L:::en. "lenty of sound football minds are expecting Notre Dame to oet a ;ound thrashing. That may seem a little strange after RockneT s men have won every rn.me for the vast two seasons and after coining through in those last tw tourh battles with Northwestern and the Army. But it * excatly those last two gamer thr.t are causing football men to switch to Noithern Celifornln, The- ? y that Northwestern and the Array took a lot ut of Notre Dame, end that the South Bend warriors had to -lay so hard that they cr-n't wossibly x be the seme teem now. Knute Rockne gloomily declares that his team will be beaten, but he’s said that before. LTV" TC"-. -Hg:; ''errors you’ve heard they ere holding the big live ; - ck. i h ) ^ert; in Chicago end it’s cuite r. spectacle. In the ring, '■'■F 'ni f icent horre and the eristocratic cattle are led befor*. the judges. One odd thing is the xrk names of some of the bigh nobility of the s.ni .ii.l kingdom. They are nomnous end high sounding, but some are snasny and ur>-to-date. Five Lindys are present, m-ybe to sho. that calves and yearlings and steers are becoming air-minde. . There’s an Amos >• nd Andy end one calf is realistic.'.1 y named Sirloin. Amon * the cows the United Press rointr out that there’s only one named after t movie actress, and she 1. Clare Bov.. Technically, however, that -rize bossie is not listed es a cow. She is a short horned junior calf. Veil, I’ve a fern of sorts u~ i . New York stete and I have several cows, but they haven’t any fancy name? at all. In fact, they’re not fancy cows. e n.hile, in I.'ilwrukee the annuel convention of Wisconsin Cheese meker? goes into session tomorrow ant. the United ^ress tells us that those cheese makers are doing things in a big way. The auditorium where they will meet is decorated with hundreds of I_T7___TOOK ^T-;j - 2 ■e» cheeses. There's the big cheese and the little cheese. I don't icnov. If there is a weak cheese - re ent but there certainly are .•-one stronr >n D ' 0£ " * '• v* n - ** • t ^ r -zo T told you aft out r f ic h-ce tching dost !:Il ‘ “ere 1 ■’ letter frorr. ry Jrne 'erren of V.ev: York City, ’ ho •r-"e• Ur ' f• h-catching Scotch collie na^ed Rob Hoy. Ee caused somethin^ of e .yrt• ry, 1::"'. n m Del-- re -fi 1 ong o ere k, fish were constantly - ''' '■ "‘'L ‘rnd cry >n the trnk, • n;’. nobody knew how they get there. Th- n, on* dry, Else e r &n ’ r father xx saw Rob Roy dash into the wptrr, c-tch a firh, errry It up on the benk. After the t whenever fish were v/antec for dinner, they sir:.- ly took the collie down t .i the creek. According to I.:iss .erren. Pot Roy v.os one of the greetest firh-c thing dogs on record. A let er har also coie in fro' a boy at ‘‘estport, Conn. His n•*:ne ir ioger Oakley and he tells about h.s cog, ’..hich x is named Chief. v/e l , there isn’t much remarkable about Chief • be that’s vihat 1 1 ike aoout hicp. Ro^er cays that h s dog is just a yellow mutt, but Roger ^refers him to any thoroughbred in the ■ orld. I c* n -ym^' *! I?e with 11 v e a v/ e a k n e s s ii y self for ju t o.-Ti’Tion dos: , it on yr el , ju-t r>lr in mutts, .’/ell, r, coy calls to mind the subject of whistlinp. - but her * r r men and ■ fainoui on«. in his xya way - who certainly won * t be out >.:.i tliny to his doy. m HISTLIKG » i sconrin , t!. or.6 * 3 r country jail and the * prisoner * ■ 11 , ■ .; n * v ha^© 1 r uu ic 1 Chrif tipas , t ■ c us * Boovt-.r D"'■ c -11 v;i 11 b ■ tht_re, '"ow Bo ;lcer is a olo red man rnc h- if the .1,1 tlin^ champion of the United States, He £9 can '.hi tl- het*-r t’.an anyone else says the United Press. He con h '* 1 ■ onrs ■ nd operatic erles and when he whistles Jazzy one bl ■ , it ju *. i- ko. everyone start : huffling. However, Book r 1; not .•-olnu to j-fil for hrrtling. He is accused of the mere small matter of taking > ©tiling that didn't belong to him., and ih jud -e .aid he thought thu boys u- there in the country jail .v ulc -nJoy e little of Booker's chrmnlon shi^ brand of whi til no n Christ as. So he gave cooker sixty days, which will kee^ him in the hoosegow ovey the holidays. c: o "E :n -ew Yor> recently t, o In pilch > ctora got a big 1^-u h -- . o , ; e:.' l co .•-u i ■■:nr , they '.veren’t trying to be funny . Ont v, n a s ri u: tr* • :ic rlay; the othr.r was in a rroblem lay, just ar seri ur. But they were laughed at - because they were so bloomin' Kinglish. In oth r wordst It i* renort*^ thrt the American audiences are beginning to g t • bit Tec ur with English actors whclbring jus t a Iittle ra ther to‘ much deoh old riccadil y on to the Amer: r. stcge. All of thi; Is ci cussed 'n an emusinr article in this week's Literary Direst. The Digest say. that the frmous American dramatic critic, , took some forcible cigs at wnglish actors, and he did it in a London oa-er, the London D'ily Express. Sosie of there English actors srys Nathan rre so terribly that they say:- Deah for dear, rnwther fo: er, h; for here, end ro -n don't you Kno . CLO SE - 2 ex ’ tn iccadil'.y lin -o ir sometimes wonderful to ' * * ; : suthsea, an English seaside re ort ^nce, rnd A v.-nted to ro to the -ost office. y call a post office, the G. P. 0., which . t- nc for 7L r m rc 1 r t of; Ice. Anywry, I • rkeu s very swagger-looking Englishmen the \ y to the d t of let . ;!e raised his eyebrows t t my American accent. "Gh, df h, he s i.. MYou me; n the 0.^,0. "ell , he rented seid ’•you go ovah thyah, and then you - thyah, and then you go thyr h, r nd thon you tr thyah.” But, you n v r con tell -- th t invcrion of English actors Lking , 1 tay come when YOU or Bill Gmith, Y. run th< rrDCery rtor e In Kokomo will say ”1 aay, old chao, thyahs your tin of tomahtoes. * If th*t*' ^oinr to he-^en I ruess I might as well get nto the swing nd see If I can’t cultivate end English accent myself. In foct, I th'nk I’ll do It right now.-- CLO ' . - - Oh, I . y, eh- 1 e , e ’ v had a lot if jolly old ne c rind it*.: to t: dale along, ; o cheerio -- in other v.oro r- ,