PAGE F0U2
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning:, August 4, 1938
i.
(S)rejaouj
ptatesraaii
"No Favor Sways V; No Feat Shall Aice"
From First Statesman. March 28. USl - -
CHAELES A. Spragub - Editor and Publisher.
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
Charles A, Sprague. Pre. - - Sheldon r. Sackett. Secy.
klriubrr of the Associated Prcaa
Tb AaaocMim Pica Is asrluaivvtjr aUU4 to th as far publica
tion of all am dtapatcbaa crvdiirj to U m MX eUurwU credited
this paper. j . -.,..,
Tuesday Ballot Score
Bits for
Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
StiU more oa Ord'a ' 8-4-11
career In California. - , -
In connection with that
of hi friend, W. T. Sherman: '
(Concluding from yesterday:
Sherman went to New Orleana in
September, 1S52, was on military
doty there when he was offered
position . and partnership in a
bank proposed to be established
In Sab Francisco, r j
He secured a leave "of absence
for six months, to so and investi
gate the proposition and Capt.
J. F. Reynolds was named to per
form his duties while absent the
man who brought old Chief John
to the. reservation, and then had
charge of Fort Umpo.ua. Oregon:
spoken of before In this series. :
Sherman reached San Francisco
Oct. 15, that year, and, deciding
to accept the proposition, made a
When Does This Ball Game End?
There were so upsets in the major races in Tuesday's
primary elections in Virgina, West Virginia, Kansas and Mis
souri. Looking merely at the score, the honors' in democratic
races were fairly even as between 100 per cent new dealers
and independents. ? ! ;
In Missouri, Senator Bennett Champ Clark was renom
inated handily, making the fourth straight triumph in dem
ocratic primaries of one of the nine senators who opposed the
court packing bill and were marked thereafter for the
Turge. But Clark s renommation was more or less a fore
gone conclusion and he had the support of both democratic J trip east and-wisback' and , in
lacuons in ms state, man act in itsetx snoiuu not ue iguoreu ; i cnarge toward the end of 1853.
a. a a - m . . t a. I
it indicates me maepenaence oi niissouri aemocrscy. rnii tot The bank in which Sherman
balance Clark's victory, Senator George f McGill of Kansas, I was interested' did a good bui
mnsistent new Heater, was rmheld bv democrats of his state. I ; It stood up when other
TTa fnoA nn mW TcUi I J banks around it failed. But con
w wZZs - IT vT , xV ditions changed and it was not
In Virginia the score was all on the side of the mdepen- paying in 1857, and early in isSs
dents, and the results there may be viewed as- slightly more the partnership was dissolved and
significant than the West Virginia returns which went the it discontinued business. Sherman
other way, for the reason that new dealers in Washington to Neir Yor. employed by
tftoV n ar-rfco fcorw? ,'ti Virmnio TT.mM lrVe rwffM th Mr the me Deo V ! , in banking
1 tt ' "r , . . r r " . . . i mere; out nnanelal panic came.
eryPWA bill but one; yet Smith wast renominated ; over-j waa strapped. But he had done
whelmingry in preference to Wilh'am E. Dodd, jr son of the I nothing dishonorable. However,
former ambassador to Germany. Likewise Kep. Norman W. " r iDfnc5' na
Hamnton who claimed allegiance to ; new deal despite a fiS.tSX
vote against the reorganization bill, lost out to Colgate W. eluding Braxton Bragg, who be-
xsaraen, iormer representative, wno announcea nimseu as an i came tne famous Confederate
cprifpr ' I ments proved soar. While Sher-
, So Tuesday's score might caEed a tie,
ja:uucuus uircaieumg in enemy territory .must vi trie time, honor, and finaUy reimbursed
More spectacular battles are ahead this week ; Thursday in them ail. But this kept htm broke
Tennessee and Saturday in Kentucky. In each of those states Pr r long time.. Sher-
powerful machines are fighting for control. News reports f"11'8 .bi.rphe' 7i
emanating from both states do not suggest that the cam- iS'tib JS?
paigns are being carried out upon a high ethical plane. ture: '
'As h fShprmanl nao.it (ha
, , , - w
lOWa IrOVernor IS llasll sidewalks, almost distraught, one
J 1 V 1 1 J 1 Al 1
: i i "fj ms iuuicu mig me oearaea.
irom tnis distance it does not appear that the governor unaempt race or a wood peddler,
of Iowa, Nelson G. Kraschel, has "a leg to stand on" legally had seen it before? On
in Ma fiot o.'net tlin t,.Ho T,W ,TofiT,c K, I norse vaulting over Incredible
mi . w.. wwa.u. I barriers at west Point Yea. The
The governor prevented the holding of an NLRB hear- feiioW had won honors in the
ing into tne Maytag iactory laoor dispute at rsewton, center Mexican war, risen to a captaincy.
of , the trouble, by invoking martial law and use of the na- then had resigned in discourage-
tional guard. Now the NLRB has transferred the hearing to meni and, ,n th bope thAi ne
Vmo Jonrim'n.tk. f I con id m industry earn a better
-lriu 1 53 - , 14 6 living for his family. He had
ment that the hearing would cause renewed violence. gone downhui; rapidly, had drunk
Governor Kraschel bases his opposition to the hearing more whisky than was. good for
on states' rights grounds, saying that the state of Iowa "has tim waj aow dwelling on
not delegated additional authority to the federal government ls wi,fe'8 fa near St. Louis,
since approving the W duck' andj prohibition- repeal fcUwcrbbfa
amendments. s depressed litUe man he was.
Many persons have their doubts as to the wisdom of some scarcely better off than his far
provisions contained in the Wagner labor relations act and tner-in-iaw'a slaves. The two de
more are critical of the policies espoused by the board which featd mea t1"1. passed
enforces it; but the Wagner act has been upheld by the "wStd'uiar
United States supreme court. The opinion of the highest army aren't good schools for
court takes care of the states rights argument. The states farmers, bankers, merchants, and
have granted the federal crovernment no new Dowers, but the mechanics.
Court has rnlpd thflf fhi rurn-pr Trn nrpvinnslv (rraiifwl If I
:
I . : .
C '"gsp g Jilt -'- F&&f- v
I
i
i - 1
they had never been engaged and I aW
i r Kad o Proorams
301. I " -w
I
Interpreting the New
By MARK SULLIVAN
la the f f e r t of President
Roosevelt and the coterie of in
timate pew dealers around him to
keep control of the democratic
party, the most conspicuous test
is the primary which takes place
in Kentucky on Saturday. The
Kentucky primary is the most
conspicuous because Senator Al-
bea W. Barkley, whose renomlna
tlon la at stake, has been espe
cially willing to follow the presi
dent's leadership.
As leader of the democratic ma
Jorlty la the senate. It is a ues-
Uon whether he haa been as mucn
a leader of that body, as repre
sentative of the president In the
body. His elevstioa to the leader
Ship, foUowlng the death of the
late Senator Robinson, of Arkan
sas, was due in part to President
Roosevelt's . help. In the demo
cratic caucus, Mr. Barkley won
the - leadership, - against Senator
Harrison, of Mississippi, by one
vote and everybody felt - tbat
more than one of the rotes Mr.
Barkley - received came to him
through Influence emanating
from the White House.
Not Typical Cue
Senator Barkleys struggle for
renomlnatlon in Kentucky makes
tbat the most conspicuous of the
primaries. It Is not the most typ
ical, and It Is not decisive at all
Victory for Senator Barkley, and
Incidentally for President Roose
velt, in Kentucky, would not by
any means mean victory in the
broad straggle of Mr. Roosevelt
and thoee close to him to keep
control of the party. Mr. Roose
velt could win the Kentucky bat
tie yet not win the war. On tbe
other hand, if Mr.. Barkley and
Mr. Roosevelt should loe In Ken
tucky. it would be a serious blow
to the president's prestige.
This whole struggle for control
of the party can be more clearly
understood by looking upon it
from another approach.
In the cleavage that aroee in
the democratic majority In the
other party leaders marked Sen
ator Van Nays for destruction. He
announced that if denied rf nom
ination bs would run as so Inde
pendent democrat. As the time for
the convention approached, tbe
new deal democratic leaders In
the state withdrew their opposi
tion and renominated Senator Van
Nuys.
Adams Endorsed
Third to come' up was Senator
Adams, of Colorado. Mr. Adams
was opposed by a candidate who
was commended as ISO per cent
for Mr. Roosevelt. Tbe democrat
Is state assembly endorsed Sen
stor Adams by a vote of 1.2 31 to
21s. And thia endorsement by so
large a majority means that Mr.
Adams will be the only name en
tered In the Colorado democratic
primary In September. Mr. Ad
ams Is as good as formally nom
inated., y
So tbe three democratic sena
tors who voted sgainst tbe court
proposal, and who so far have
come up for renomlnatlon. have
been successful. It Is anticipated
that a fourth. Senator Bennett
Champ Clark of Missouri, will b
renominated In tbe primary oi
that state this week. It Is llkewU
commonly anticipated that Sena
tor McCarran will be renominated
la Nevada and Senator Lonergan
in Connecticut.
There remain but three of tht
sine whoee fate Is In any real
Question. They are S e n a t o rt
Smith, of .South Carolina, George
of Georgia, Tydlngs of Maryland.
These three are the only ones ol
the nine who, in the common
judgment, might be subjected to
purge. Indeed, the persons close
to Mr. "Roosevelt who are most
eager In the matter of defeating
senators not satisfactory to them,
seem to hsvo reduced their pro
gram of purge to these three. As
time goes on, there are signs of
senate between those who were a disposition to narrow the scope
for the president's program and of the purge still further. Almoit
those who were opposed to some one might say tbe purge may be
aetaus or it, the commonly ac-1 abandoned.
there is opposition to the act. the remedy lies in the direct me
thod of amendment or repeal, not in extra-legal obstruction.
"The two men slipped from
each other's minds William- Te
cumseh Sherman and Ulysses S.
Grant."
The reader will note, that, for
the 1848-9 period, at least four
Real Aviation Progress
People thrilled at Howard Hushes phenomenal dashlt?gular arm? ottieen in CaUfor
around the globe and chuckled at Douglas Corrigan's mad u TurveyingTobs" They were"
dash across the Atlantic, but it is probable that few newspa- ord and Sherman and Captain
per readers connected these exploits with the serious progress Warner and Lieutenant Davidson,
in aviation that they reflect. I ' ' - - Sherman wrote in his book that
. Here are some facts that misrht helrj to brincr the messaire he ade . S6ooo in two
home I , l months leave of absence time in
rvvr,.'j-- t. - :'-J.'- . . 1848-9, in surveying. As Ord was
; I'our aircraft companies are having their engineers de- engaged with him in an the work
sign pianes capable or carrying 100 passengers and Z5;000 pf that particular period, it is to
pounds or cargo 5000 miles nonstoD at 200 miles an hour. . De presumed that he did as weiL
A million dollar airwavs terminal will soon be built in , 'V. ' "
ivi an udvci w an pa.i us ui me country. nnismng the surveying tasks just
The U. S. Maritime commission is taking cognizance of mentioned, for Ord to make the
the threat of aviation to steamship passeneer revenues. ' original survey and platting of
Commercial aviation has progressed to the 'point at tL ..h6 ta
which a special government bureau to regulate it wastconsid- S??Z
rcvw3.jr aim me vii Aeronautics act passea in inei Jew xork; by . the schedule of
, closing daystOf the recent congressional session provides that that vessel which called for leav-
resrulation. One factor lMrlino nr tn ihU arfmpnr w th MS Monterey Jan; 2. 1850.
fact that althono-h air ranennWofiVn .nmnam-aa frmocml 57 11 ia Mely that Ord 's leave of
000,000 last year, they lost money in the aggregate, largely
due, it was claimed, to the lack of reflation.
that he had never jilted
. itiaer a uauiorma, page
paid some attention to this mat
ter, while describing Monterey,
Cal., In these words:
-Where the new First (National
bank now stands, . . . tbe site o
the former home of Senorita Bon
ifacio,, in whose garden grew the
famous 'Sherman rose. According
to romantic but purely fictitious
story. General Sherman gave this
rose to the senorita, promising
that when it bloomed ke would
come and claim her for his bride.
The house and the rose bush were
both removed to the mesa. (high
terrace or table land), near the
house of Gouverneur Morriss, and
the former is now occupied by
Percy Gray, the well known water
color artist.
S -W
Whatever the truth, many Caii-
iornians are agreed upon belief In
some strong emotional bond be
tween the then young lieutenant
and the beautiful Monterey maid
en. -1 i
Response to inquiries may fur
nish additional facts, to ibe given
publication later.
Dance Slated Tonight
To Honor Newlyweds
SLLVERTON HILLS i-Mr. and
Mrs. Liugi De Santis and E. L.
De Santis are sponsoring the in
vitational reception andi wedding
dance at the Silverton Hills com
munity hall to be held - Thurs
day night in compliment to Al
bert G. De Santis and Mary Mar
tin, whose weddinr is nlanned
for Thursday morning at St. I
Paul's Catholic church.;
KSLM Thursday 1370 Ke.
7:30 News.
7:45 Time O Day.
8:00 Variety Program. MBS.
8:30 Hits and Encores.
8:45 News. ,
9:00 The Pastor'a Call.
9:15 VThe Friendly Circle.
9:45 Hollywood Charm School,
MBS.
10:00 Women in the News.
10 : 1 5 Ha waiian Paradise.
10:30 Morning Magazine.
10: 4 5 This Woman's World,
MBS.
11:00 News. - .
11:15- Organalities.
11:30 Harold Stokes Orchestra,
.MBS. '
11:45 Paul Small. MBS.
12:00 The Value Parade.
12:15 News.
12:30 Hillbilly Serenade.
12:45 The Hatterfields, MBS.
1:00 Dick Haymes, MBS.
1:15 Country Editor. MBS.
1:30 Musical Salute..
1 : 45 The Johnson Family,
MBS.
2:00 Brad's Lazy Rhapsody.
2:15 Community Hall, MBS. i
2:45 Glenn Miller's Orchestra,
MBS.
3:00 Feminine Fancies, MBS.
3:30 News. f
3:45 Famous First Facts, MBS
4:00 Alfred Wallenstein's Or
chestra, MBS. '
4:30 Radio Campus, MBS.
4:45 Varieties.
5:00 Raoul Nadeau. MBS.
5:15 Bob Crosby's Orchestra,
MBS.'
6:30 Howie Wing. MBS.
5:45 Fulton Lewis, Jr., MBS.
:00 Sophisticated Ladies,
MBS.
:15 Dinner .Hour Melodies.
C:30 Sports Bullseye, MBS.
:45 Tonight's Headlines.
7:00 Musical Interlude.
7:30 The Green Hornet. MBS. j
a:ou Kews.
cepted test waa Mr. Roosevelt's
court proposal.
Three Rebels Upheld
Of the 33 democratic senators!
who opposed the court proposal.
nine bad to come up for renom
lnatlon in democratic primaries
or conventions in the respective
states during, the present sum
mer. First of the nine to face the
Trui IleadM-be
MeanwbUe, outside tbe sena
torial primaries, other primaries
have had results unfavorable to
Mr. Roosevelt's control of tbe
party. In Texas, tbe most con
spicuous of the extreme new deal
democrats in tbe house. .Mr.
Maury Maverick, was defeated.
In the same state, an ezceptlou-
test wss Senator Gillette, of Iowa. I ally able and high-minded reoro-
r. umeue was renominated in i sentative. iir. Hatton W. Sum-
spite of efforts trf defeat him by ners, was renominated. Mr. Sum
persons so close to Mr. Roosevelt ners, although he was la tbe
that their attempt to defeat Mr. house, where the court proposal
Gillette could hardly have been did not come no. hid mnrh
8:15; Don't on Believe It, MBS. I mde w,thnt the president's ap-l to do with tbe defeat of it as any
s : i w Freddie Nagel's Orches
tra, MBS.
8:45 The Outdoor Reporterf
9:00 Newspaper of tbe Air.
MBS.
9:15 Swingtime. .
9:30 Press Time, MBS.
10:00 Skinny Ennis Orchestra,
10: 30:-Sterling Young'a Orches
tra, MBS. .
11:00 Jim Walsh's Orchestra.
MBS. . f
. J '"
KOAC Thursday 530 Kc.
8:00 As You Like It,
,:!!?Tne Homemakera"-Hor.
Tb Symphonic Hour.
11:00 The Bellman.
11:30 Music of the Masters.
12:00 News.
12:15 Farm Hour.
":30 Market. Crop Reports.
12:45 OSQ Extension Servics
Farin Flashes.
1.15 Stories for Boys, and Girls
i:i!Monltor Vlew the News.
I'll Ihe Home Girden Hour.
6:30 Farm Hour.
6:30 Agriculture Viewed by
Editors. 7
:2i!aLk.et CrP Reports.
, . a. w. uuver.
7215-Harry i Riches, County
6i, .manon county.
:5 -News.
proval.
Second to face the test was Sen-
ator Van Nuys, of Indiana. In
that state, candidates for the sen
ate are chosen not la primaries,
but by state conventions, in which j
paf ty leaders have much power to
influence or dictate action. The
new deal governor of Indiana and
Science pro-
As Assassin's Attack Failed
Rising Market Is "Cash
absence In 1850 was not for long
er than six months.; The reader
has noted that he received his
captaincy September 7. 1850.
That .waa likely at San Francisco.
Some careful reader has also no
doubt noted that the writer In
the "Directory of American Biog
raphy- had Ord going to Califor
nia in the first place a year later
man ne actually went.
A friend kindly sends to this
desk a note which reads:
.North Spring street
:., Buying that gave impetus to an eight billion dollar in
crease in values of listed stocks on the New York stock ex
change in tfce last two months was accomplished without ex
tensive resort to Dank 'credit, market analysts now report,
pointing out that borrowings by members of the exchange
have increased only 11 million dollars, i : ' I
; One reason for this condition is the stiff er margin re-1 ord street at 200 iiSES
H"turem ua wjc icuerai reserve uoaru, now v per cent in ies. The 700 North Spring street
comparison to margins averaging about 10 per cent a decade n ambers begin, at ord.- - Quoting
ago. ine other important, reason cited is that tremendous : Ju"ner; ura reet-runs from
amounts Of idle Canital WPr awnitino- !nvMfmnt.'ftt tri tirna orth. Main west l North HU1.
, that stock buying became popular in May. ;
After the spectacular May advance; stocks have fluctu-
aiea irom day to day without any definite trend up or down.
Business in some lines is "unseasonably' better, but the fu
ture is still a closed book. There is some encouragement in the
fact that, whether permanent or not, the rise represented in
vestment toa greater degree than speculation, -
' "iii.-
I
U
Metolius Navigated
and the locality la very ;rich in
historical association."
Lloyd Lewis. Sherman's biogra
pher, In hia book, "Sherman,
Fighting Prophet," wrote, page
"The diversions of the Sunday
nigai oaxxa that Spanish families
gave in Monterey gave Sherman
only temporary relief from gloom.
xears later, there; Would. flourish
a leeend that Sherman tat k.
r -1 I . . r
Four mpn in twn smnll hnnfa havo naviVot tha cnn'ff 'neepiy in love with a leadina-
- - ' w mm w x un v ulmwu hv k3 vv a., a. . . -
MetoUus river from the summer home area near its head; to? iZ' - warI .T"cia Bom-
juutuun wiui me icscuuies. ti is ueueveu to nave ueenj ; v a
the first such journey. Everything has to have a berinninc. I "Gertrude Athertnn th.
The Metolius river is almost uniaue in that it is almost 1st, , visiting Dona Maria in the
Winers oia age, understood from
younger people of the region
l a Will I ?
"'Sherman, when a young lieu
tenant, had loved her. and togeth
er they had planted a rose tree in
her garden. He had loved her and
nuueu ; awsy out ane nad re
mained faithful to his memory
t ana never married .... She, told
me that she had been so victim
ized by tourists, who snipped the
Branches from her rose tree audi
even wrenched the keys off the
piano, that she had put a lock on
the gate and admitted no one but
her friends,' To her confidants
Dona Maria declared tbat al
though; she had known Sherman!
y. V . ,: -
-sin iinu -
, V
A
large at its "beginning" as at its moutH; it emerges "full
grown" from an underground stream near the foot of Black
Butte, although a few smaller streams ' feed into it further
down- - v- :;';r"':;-:"i.U;.-.::;!-'v';".- ;57'.
A bit of "nature faking was involved in one story which
presumably emanated from Bend but must have been writ
ten in the Portland office of a news association "not the As
sociated Press." it had the Metohus flowing into Crooked riv
er. To do that, one of those streams would have to flow under
or overthe Deschutes, for they are on opposite sides of it.
The Danish government has -ordered all billboards re
moved from along Danish' highways. The conviction is grow
ing npon us that Americans might learn something from
those Scandinavian countries. ' 1
l!2i.
Cot. VTIashlp reviewing parade, top; wounded Puerto Bkaa, below
SlSTLf Cfm Ponce. Puerto Rko, on the attempted
ssassinauon of Mai Gen. Slant. unn.vu . . J..
. 0VlDp' center fi in whit, hat, continuing to
review a parade after bein r.i f . .,T6 .
on. of those wounded In altpT prTtT
uw4 uio m score wounded In the attack.
- KOIX Thursday 040 Kc
6:30 MaVket report.
6:35 KOIN Klock.
8:00 News.
10:45 This and That.
11:15 US Army, Band.
11:45 News.
1:00 Keyboard concerts.
2:05 Four Notes.
2:30 Speed, Inc.
3:00 Newsnaner of tt ai
Jii!"2ackro,ludtaK tbe Nf
4:00 Men Atitnit n..k.: . 1
4:45 Boake Carter.
5:00 Major Bowes Amateur
Hour.
6:0 0 Essays in Music. .
I:r? Americans at Work.
7:00 Little Show. ,.
7 : 1 5 Screenscoops.
7:30 Leon F. Drews.
7j 4 5 Msrshard Orchestra.
8 : 0 0 Lont Orchestra.
8:30 Sweet as a Song. J
:00 King Orchestra.
9:30 Jelesnick Orrw..
10:00 Five Staiv Kin.i
10:30 Isle of Dreama.
10:45 Dorsey Orchestra.
11:00 Pendarvis Orchestra.
11:15 Weeks Orehe.tr.
11:45 Black ChapeL
KGW Tbarsdav vr
7:00 Originalities.' -7:15
Trail Blazers. -
7:45 News.
8:00 Vaughn De Leath.
9:15 Your Radio Review.
9:30 Words and Unite.
1; 01 Top Hatters.
1:45 Gallicchio's Orche.tr..
2:30 Woman's Macatine ar ai
:aw wews. '
3:45 Pleasant Interlude
4:00 Rudy Vallee Hour. .
8:00 Symphony Orchestra. ,
4:00 Music HalL
7:00 Amos n' Andy.
7:15 Three Cheers.
7:30 Orchestra.
8:16 Symphony Iloor.
9 : 1 5 Melody Memoirs.
9:45 Otto Thnrn Orchestra.
10:00 News Flashes.
10:15 Orchestra.
10:45 Clallion Brothers.
11:00 Orchestra. , ,
- KEI Thursday 1180 Kc.
6:45 Family Altar Hour. ,
7:1 5 Professor Davis xer-
' " clses, ,-.
7:30 Finsncial Service.
7:58 Market Quotations.
8:30 National Farm and Horns.
9:30 Christian
'. - gram.
9:45 Glenn Darwin, baritone..
i: Home institute.
11:00 Light Opera Selections.
11:30 Your Radio Review.
12:00 U. S, Dept. of Agriculture.
lz:15 Abe Bercovitz.
12:30 News.
12:45 Market Reports.
1:30 Financial and Grajn.
1:35 Edward Davies. singer.
It45 Sheffter & Brenner.
2:00 Orcb.
'3:00 Charles Runyan.
-3:15 Orchestra.
3:30 Elvira Rios.
3:45 Birthdays In tbe News.
4:00 Stepping Ahead with Am
erica.
.4:30 Port of Missing Hits.
5:00 Pulitzer Prize Plays.
6:00 People I Have Known.
6:45 Sport Column of the Air.
.7:00 Sons of the Lone Star.
8:30 Baseball.
10:15 Orchestra.
11:00 News.
11;15 Charles Runyan."
of the senators.
Mr. Roosevelt, in a recent ad
dress, described a class of persons
who fail to go all. the way along
with him as "yes-bat; men. Uy
this phrase he meant men who
assent to his objectives, but raUe
questions abbot his methods. A-
aayers of the present mood of
the people say the people like the
yes-Dut" senators. : The Deoole
share the "yes-but" attitude They
like Mr, Roosevelt and like his
objectives but think he needs
the corrective of senators aha ex
ercise Independent judgment.
Ten Years A30
was
AugaM 4, 192ft
E. A. Rhotea of Sal em
eieciea-president of the Marlon
county Jersey cattle Club at an
nual meeting Friday.
Musicians of Sslem imrin
Legion auxiliary unit carried
away all of the honors at con
vention at Medford, winning both
glee club and Quartet contest.
Miss Lena Belle Tartar ia ih di
rector.
Mrs. Lizzie W. Smith .r z&.
lem elected president of the Ma
rion county Veteran's as&rwUtton
at meetiag Thursday nlsht and
Mrs. Florence Shipp waa named
secretary.
Governor Bucks Political Boss
ait "7-
Stadia portrait ef Browning
I Preatlcs) Cooper
jCoveraer Cardan Crowning j ;
SLS ,r. ,?f.rd0n P" Tennessee successfully buck the
rP"J Jl flueatlon C1 be decided at the DemocraUe
prUnary Aug-, f. when Browning l erased hr rtfTTrT
Crump choica, for the rubematoriS ?0S.iS . 2S!.?22r
rubernatorial nomination, drowning went
tv-..-.,z:. C4 . . i? m w since rp lit with him.
CKir tference. bcinr sired la fcitUr attacks and conter-atUcka