Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1929)
o edfordMail TribuM nll7 -IMrtrtjllilrJ Ttir. y-ti Flfli weiiDi Ik, , MEDFORD, OREGON', iSlTXDAY, MARCH 10, W29. No. 3-19. M Today By Arthur Brisbane They Fish and Think. One Battle Is Over. Whiskey and Vice. 200 Powerful Millions. (Copyright by King Features Syndicate, lnc You're tola timt Mr. Jioo- vor'a cabinet is made up of' sportsmen. . , j Tlu; President, fishes, i Secretary Adams, of ilhe Navy, is a yachtsman; Sliinson, j secretary of state, plays ton-: nis; tlie attorney-general plays'; golf and takes motion pictures' of wild life. All play, shoot : or I'isli. ! Mial is more important, all; of President Hoover's cubincti T1UMC. Tliat is what counts. . KuT John 1. Kuckefcllur. Jr., jbcL.n luVUnclng aomhwurd steud tbe owners voted '5.5HU51S 'Hy for the post week. , .. c,. , i v-i . ' At thy end of the first week snai-L'S ui oiunuaru vn ut m - diuiia. Kor Colonel Stewart, i 0"i U'iC 1 ' -,JiH,JU shares. - ( Coloned Stewart will eusily j find another job. in any case, ! he would not starve. His sal-leuiiacnn on west const to Sal ary was $125,000 a year, and 'T under tile rules of the com-. Facing them In a wide half puny he get $73,000 ft year long as be lives. Government authorities . i "Wisconsin investigate charges jmiUl!ll llt ls ouu and (lcBC1.lbcd lls ..T .,1 . . I.,!-!, ..,.,1 ,,..fM h. mnul i.niv,.i-fii) ATiiv.cn II fnl'CO 1 " ' , h ' ting, the modern word for mi- morality," at Junior high Inevitably, especially with diildreu. whiskey and iinmornl ity go together. It was not llioiijrlit by thosy Who udvuiVeed prohibilTon Jaw (NouiT,y 300 m.iSOnerH were reilort aud eouatilutimial umendnient led tuken. that, under prohibition, school children 'would take to vtlis'-jnlong i i i i p ...,t m i liev. which ueiore iirunuuiiim was unknown to then.. . !u Klying days are coming. The National Citv Ul,k organi.etl the Boeiu, company, now called'; . United State, Airerart, with t00,000,000 and several big aircraft eoneerns in it. inclnd-i ing the famous lioem? tom- puny of Seattle.' Now the firm of Lehman ; Hrotbers starts another with it 100.(l00.000 aircraft company, One hundred millions can do a great deal .. These powerful financial ormilllZlltlOllS etlll put .... . , this country first in commercial fl vins! Wirdless of vhtit lhewas hit by u stray bullet while government may do in the way , of national air deleiise. Itritton lluddcn. editor and, j'oltllder of the llllli-'azine, Time. il, ;,, llinl li. liuil gives ever.Mhinnhiit ho 111111 to his mother, setting 11 food I e.Nanipu. r. Madden 's death in his ,.,,,-lv thirties is a serious loss to ... igevernment was nnp'oving its pw- cft'ieielit. useful JOUriiuhslii.jH,tlun , ionB in tho Vera Cruz Few youn;,' ljjen li.-n ii, ii, to m , . t'l-eal a SllceCSS lll-SO sliorl l.rvmh ,,ut Wo to the ..orthwnr.l tune. l''ol'tuillltely, he leave,tbe present suouguoiu i an admirable organization loj continue . his work. o . . of bis administration r o r r. .,, i.., ,.,l ,.,.t!and Is acting with dlsputch as de-' unc iuii.1 - "" ' one billion dollars simply by t writing nine letters. Tndcr ajreeiuent to sell bis United States plant to a corporation, the two Tvord. Henry l-'ord, would produ' a billion dollars cash, or more. , Q There arc however, uot "Tnougli lllons to buv Ford out. He en Joys work nnd doesn't cspcclnlly enjoy money. ' In Kuropc he starts Ford com panies ,ln various countries. His Lritlsh companv shares, sold at $ oath, went to $LM aftnr they were Issued, and Americans honglil them I from the Itritisli. ... ... ...... linc.n nvnrs ebsel Ibed 1 r ..r " - It n.nst give Wall Street man think how ma HcniT Kord cout nd to. nr tons of utock , a mult nf rnt delopmentp.J vlMntlna , h head. ii aoll If he want- including the eaiiture 01 .'unr- - - - - ii stu u i ' . , ,..t .-. ....... -.-.. but the wound was not regarded Continued on Pagaourl. CALLES TO ENTER WAR ON REBELS Ex - President of Takes Field - Mexico Neither Side Holds Vantage Tension Lessens In Wash ington Popular Ameri can Bartender Killed By Stray BuUet. (Hy The Associated press) The Mexican government Inuuch- !ed a powerful drive under the personal eomiiiand of former t'resident Cut Icy Saturday ugutnst 'ii.. .....r,.t,, 1 1, ..... .... r. ......... ...i... i,.n'.. of tho rebel outbreak, the gov-; eminent was firmly entrenched In; southern Mexico having crushed ; ,n revuU ul Ycra Cr,v, wnlIo tne insurgents hud made lmportuni 1 gains in tho north. j 7 riomi moon were strong federal forces, , their right flank at Monterey. i their center at the city of Zaca ' toeas and their left flank at Muz-; jatlmi. j iput into the field since tho days j iof th0 j,,,,,,., vllla rovo,t , VJI& I Advance columns of tills army j ' reached Zar-atecas this afternoon. ! ! liebcl forces were fifty miles to ', the north of Canitas. - (J-onernl lOsoobar. commander In chief or the rebels in Chihuahua, : reported an insurgent victory In UJnuloa. columns. 01 reuci reported advancing i troop were tho railway to Mazatlan, naviug aireauy passed inrouKu i .rnare.. ea,,tUred by the . retain Illt,.lliul(,u , oftic01.K lav after a hot ml t.o!,,lel.s ,lt tho ,)usl wovo ,vl,0. utct but te eral predie io n ly ,:.,,, , cu-yene tonleht JjZlrt " !""1 V1? The federal authorities , a lLZ. ;:amhrr!"l,'no:L yTT " Sonoru there were y,: ' tm "l o) "'ulea, Bon'llonnd other equipment. Te..t Imiultt be made on Nogales, ora. lllJ,h'l Insorirents In Konora . said .1 i...... I for Washington Bundy an envoy of their state. 1 ho put- ' pose C the minion was not UIs- (q & waj )h( f(ji.L i1' u"1 ' ;,.vlwu (.u.suaUv A showed This movement was considered by the tota, o d.,td on both X Zt: ii "rVddyM a!.""' Kr. .soil's Info,, try jpopular American bartender at tho I Mint cafe In Juurew was mourn- !(1 ol ,io1 of . v,rnP In his room. ASIIlNCITON. .Mar. .a in i An appreciable lessening of the! 'tension In administration circles 'mnr Ibe Mexleon situation WHS IIO- useable today, but high officials, 'were not prepared to make any! 1 ,.culu1,.s u , , itim.e out-' ,,, 0t ti10 civil strife of the Itlo ' Grande. i : ulsllU.i,H f,.,,,,, Mexico. 4otne f a confidential character, led ' " -"' '.''. '?. ;i",,n ! dim. where nn enveloping move- 'mc. nsalnst the rebels to In prog - iuu,.oi,uiii.-0. .rcvdei,? Hoover is- following tms nrsi """'.''," : .1 International problem elslons are nmiry. He Is Wi- wig, a-iot alone precedents in 'r..'", To1 Havnnn convention signed more than a year ogo and whieh is awaiting ratification (Jy tho sen ate. Tioth the T'lilled Fitates nnd Mex fen nre signatories to this con vention, which binds the contract- liiij parties! to forbid the traffic j in arnin nnd war material, excopt when 'intended f government t against whb'h a revolution 1" n'med. T'nder 1 1 trrni! ttio l ni- fiistritrt, DuiiFniulr getting Tour ted States has authorized the pur-; tenths f an inch. Hnow fell in chare In this country Qf,f muni-! thn ni'mntuins to the West, while tiims of war and nlrplHT!e by the' the lower elevations got u sprinkle Mexican government while len- wh nrlvlleae tn tho reieiF. .r-i. .,ir.n cuf.rn d todav ... :. ,...... T.--.nr, nn.i t developments flood on the late: '.1 the southern republic. Th tl.v tl Vf'lM-l. Will It. III') (Continued on Pti Four) ' Wants Presidency IT Gitberto Valenzuela, former Mex ican ambassador to Great Britain, is the presidential candidate of the Latin Republic's revolutionist;. Photo courtesy "Ja o- " 'Ion" ' Cheyenne Rumor Persists Fort Russell Force to En train at Early Date No Confirmation Received Army Officials Silent. CIlUVKXN'i;, IVyo,, Miiri.il !.- W-Two thousand troops at lAn-t. u. A. ltussoii tonight were believed ltZjVT tion there npceswiluted tho pres- cure of additional Ilmoiicitn sol dierw. A report general In Chey- I enne today was that an order t depart would arrive wHhln 1 - liours. Ittit hiiih authorities at tho post declined to comment on tho rumor. That! propnriiUon.s for air antici pated removal to the Mexican bor der for patrol duty In connection l,h '" revolution haye been completed was obvious to visitors at tho fort today, -4nU com manding officers refused to discut-s ,wero being raiseu ami pit oown an day to (lotcnnino wnemcr mey wcr in proper condition. ' flltp Mclen-bound If the situation 1,10 sid 'ants more troops on this of tin- border. Vltr.KA. Calif., March 9. UP) Mrs. Ida Hilly, 43. wife of u South ern Pacific brakeinan. was arrested today on charges of driving un .automobile while Intoxicated fol lowing tho collision of Iter car and one driven by Father J. SI. Me , . Mt. KhllI!ta. uunsmulr and McCloud. With the minister was Robert Mc- ivenzlo or sun rranclsco. state deputy 'of the Knights of Colum- ''" All threo wure cut by glass. GEIS RAINFALL VUKKA, Cullf.. Murch H. UVi The first ruiufull in nearly a mouth j lit Vroka today, the precipitation' m ensuring two-tentliH of nn inch. I Tlie ptorm wn general over the , of rain. lOTT.sVIMK. iHL.. Mar, tf Klvnre! Mitjuoi, ZH-yenr-oJd slayer, who escaped from the Hchuylklll P"U euriy lonay. whs capturca to- ) as serious. n he slayer HINT WYOMING! TROOPS DUE TO! GUARD BORDER 'turped to the Jail, OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR TO USE AX Johnsofi Puts Blame For Pardon to Escaped Con vict On Aide To Dis pense With " Mrs." Ham-, mond as Private Secre tary If Restored to Chajr. OKLAHOMA CITV, March 9. (A) Henry 8. Johnston, suspended governor of Oklahoma, said toduy that If he 13 returned to the gov ernor's chair, his udministrutlou will not include tho services of several persons whose names have become Involved In his trial 011 Im peachment charges. Johnston, who completed. . tho third day of his testimony as wit ness in defense of his administra tion before the court of impeach ment, declared that if restored to office, he would accept tho resig nation of Itobert Gilliam, secretary of affairs. Gilliam's resignation, directed to tho suspended governor, wan Introduced as a defenso ex hibit. Itwides Gilliam. Johnston had told tho court that ho would not retain tho services of H. K. Sulli van, his private secretary; Mrs. O. O. Hammonds, who resigned as his J confidential secrolary after -the , governor was suspended. J Sullivan has testified for the ! iirnKQciition. donvlni? hlniiin for tho ! issuanco of a pardon to Dewoy ' Crosthwaito, w h 1 I 0 Crosthwaitoj was a fugitive from tho state) prison. Crosthwalto's pardon Uj tho basis of one , of tho ten im-' noil nil mAiit i-!nrtriio nit wnirh .in in. Minn iH liphiir trlnd. I Johnston testified yestorday that , . th epardou wan granted solely on ullivan'R reprePentations. Mrs. - "W'ray . hafl testified : that Johnston was douilnuted lly Mvt. Hammonds in tltut tho Rovernor did not prevent ,uor (Mrs. .IJuni-' moinlsl .fittm oXeUidihj? 'visitors,. Including stato officials who ought, to lmvo been admitted to soo tho governor. Who also. Johnston testified yes terday, would not bo rotnlned if he returned .to office, and tho sus pended oxeculivo reiterated his an nouncement made; at tho timo of Mrs. Hammonds' resignation, that ho would not ro-omploy her. Sirs. Hammonds, tlxi, targot , of concentrated flro from tho prose cution, has claimed only n slight share of Johnston's testimony. LINDY TO FLY 13KOWXSV1LI.U, Texas. March 9. (A't A new communications link between Mexico und thn United stales wus forged toduy by Colonel Charles A. IJndbcrgh when he in augurated regular dally air mall nm-vlco between Mexteo City and thla American border town. Currying a heavy cargo of mail and nlno passengers, CoJonol Und borgh reached here at 3:34 p. m., to be greeted by nn enthuHiustfc crowd estimated nt 20.000. which included a number of noted' avi ators. Iln took off from Mexico City ut 7:50 a. tn., and made a stop of a few minutes ut Tumpico. Colonel Lindbergh wus expected to leave on the return flight to the Mexican capital tomorrow to re join his flanceo, Miss Anno Mor row, duughter iof tho American ambassador. The v!h:omIng crowd at tho air port was ho large und enthusiastic that it got out of hand. Ah the wheels of Colonol Lindbergh; plaiio touched tho ground, one largfl group of upectutors broke through the ropen that had kept the 'landing , fl-!il clear. I'hoy rushed out and surrounded the plane. 1Hl.,tu r.t 111.. clit.a il.oi nu- corted tho Lone Kagle from Mo.x: City had difficulty in making safe landings becouso of the throng. Colonel Tslndbergh nnd his pas sengers remained In tho cubln while offic drove buck the crowd. t it I a rn nun AbfilN U tK WAK ZONE FOR ANNE from various ncctlons of tho coun-! Cr?ok lawt ful1' f O tn. Miss Amelia Kuril art, first I OKNKVA, March P. CPi An woman to fly tho Atlantic, wm , xtraordlnarlly impressive mnnlfes umong those on hand. itutlon of the high plnco held by Captain Ira C. leaker, pilot ofj,l!ft United States In international tho famous endurance plane Ques- ,ifo rhuraetcrlwd today's public lion Mark, arrived from Ban An-'slon of tho council of tho leauuo tonlo In a speedy pursuit ship in 1 0f nations. which he had planned to attempt a duwn-to-dusk flight tomorrow from "Hrownsvillc to the Panama Canal Zone. While the flight has been temporarily postponed owing to the revolution In Mexico, Cap tain Kaker said ho was standing "by for further orders from Wash ington, ' BIBLE USED AT I jit, f r " r xv E. M. Geis of Salina. Kas., holding the Bible used by Charles Curtis In taking the oath of office. The Bible is 365 years old. SiDlifflm 63 HOUR TRAIN ITS CHEERS TO SERVMEASTCHEMA1TEAM Great Northern to Launch Antics After Defeat For Dis- Long Sought Schedule; Five Hour Cut From Pres ent Running Time to Northwest Cities Busi ness Day Saved. 4- i ' v , 11 ST. PAV1-, Minn.. March 9- n...i.i,.n (..1.. .1 ...1. .. r nun,,, iuiitniiH niiiv V'- sensor trains between ChlenRn and tho I'nclfic northwtil,' ef fectlvo early this summer, was announced j hero today, l.y tho Oreat .Northern , W. i: Keimey, vice president and '""tH launched a movement toward iM-t'r of tratruVand tV fw JiuUs,' tln.vwm'.' '. ' '.' ; . ' -u.-fis-: vice president in cliamo of opera- Tlio leani which will have tho tlons, announced the chnnito which, Salem student's support is tho they said, is tho greatest reduction C'hemawa Indian school, which In passenxer train time ever mado I won tho district championship last in tho northwest. ' nlttht. ' The new schedules, tho officials I Tho move to support the Imlians said, call for tho westbound run In i was started partly in an effort to 63 hours and tho ensthouml trip wipe out whatever stiKina might in 61 U hours and will remove the have boon Incurred by tho tlemon dlsparlty between the running time i strntloll which followed the final of tho extra faro trains from Chi- ttnmo when students swarmed uago to California coast cities and Mm time of trains to tho Paelflo northwest.;., . T ' . Details of the new schedules woro not announced, but ofl'ieuils woro nut announced, hut oflleailsl r irillTrA indicated that tho saving In HielMH I HI LMA LV time. would be made principally on!tU J Ul 1 1 1 0 JA I , 1 the liSu-mlle run between St. Paul! Of! I JlLIUI II 1 1 und ynokune. Tills sliortctiimr of 'ftlmo will have the effect of bring-' .'in.- Vt.i'O, ttnL-..,. ,,.! I. ...!... ' cities several hours nearer the twin j cities. ; i I'mtr i I h now uilw..l 11 li.a 1lin officials said, passengers from tlio Twin Cities to Spokane will need spend ; only one niht on a truln while ' eat bound travclors will spend one less night un rouie. Tho coast train will reach Chicago In the morning Instead of at ntht. Tlie great Northern announce ment ended u prolonged fight 1'u clfic northwest cities have wuged. The I'orlland chamber of com merce recently issued Invitations to alt nort Invent cities and ruil presi dents to meet here to discuss tlie possibility of a 03-hour train from the oast. The meeting was at tended by four transcontinental rail presidents, mayors of many northwest cities and other civic of ficials. Cndcr the new schedule the, 2200-mile run from Chicago toi I'ortlaud und Heuttle will be miidel in about 03 hours us compared i with the present OS-hour schedule. Tho new through servlco will fuvo a business day to passengers both cast and M'estbound. PRISON TERM FOR CATTLE RUSTLER OHANTB PASS. Ore., Murch 9.'i A" H. W. Christie, Klamath Falls,! was sentenced today to not exceed j two years in tho stato penitentiary on a. charge of cattle stealing. He' was found guilty hero lunt we-k. Christie Is chnrued with stealing, cattle from .T. tt Ueard (if Deer , DA V CITV, Mich,. Mar. P.-WV" The endurance airplane flight by Kddlo Stlnson and ltandolph C. Pagn ended at 9:30 o'clock last night, when, after approximately 11 hours of flight, they woro forced down by heavy miow nnd strong winds, INAUGURATION trict Honors Results' In Alleged Change of Front Promises to Turn Out En Masse to All Games. HA1.UJ1, ,Oro., March fl. (fly 1 Students of tho Malem hiith school will turn out en masso at tho state I basketball tournament next week t Iul- "vai team iu ! di feateil their own teum fur honor ' f inirtlelnatlmr. It was Indicated t,)duy whc ,,,, amons Hl- around Ihe entrance to tho gym misium and threatened ducking two members of tlio district board. HUSBAND'S LOVE VIHAL1A, Calif., March 0. (A') Alleging that her hiiNbnnd'H affec tions had been transferred from herself lo a cat, Mrs. Kinlly P. Mont oya filed suit for divorce from Vincent J. Montoyu. The plaintiff alleged that since the advent of the feline Into their home, minimi bliss became shattered, us the husbundcut of tho Cnumn),r refused tt aallow her to remove j Three cars were In tho acel the cat from the bed where he i ,om Jf M Anderson. Vancouver, slept with the animal in his anna. UVllMn nlinlttoU to Kelso pollco CENTURION LIKES MODERN STYLES Mor. HALT UKti CITY, Utah. 9. P X. V. Hooves, who will celebrate his 1Mth birthday heroj I tomorrow, doesn't long for the !"good old days." Un the contrary, today ho de jclnred his lilting for modern tem linlno dress, Including short skirts land buro legs In summer. "I do not think girls of toduy are more beautiful than those of HO years ngo,"., he" said. 'but 1 do think their dresses are moro at- tractive.' PHYSICIAN SLAIN BY OLD FRIEND CAINK.SVIia.i;, Texas. March 9. ir. (;, w, cunnlm;hum, 61. a pioneer physician, was shot to death here today and II. M, Daw son, u wealthy farmer whore soul the doctor hud treated UiifUccesK fully, was urrested for the killing. For years the men hud been friends and neighbors. Then Daw on'B son became- 111 nnd died after the physician had given him Serums In an effort to savo his life. The farmer and Dr. Cunningham, townsmen nald. recently had a Iipated quurr?l. 6 INJURED ONE NEAR DEATH IN MQ MISHAPS i Klamath Falls Man Fatally'; Hurt In Plunge Down' Ebbankment on Grecnj Springs Road Five: Hurt Near Klamath Falls.; I Ilobort Lungilen of Klamath 1 Kails is not expected to live as the' result of an auto crash on the j Orucu Spring mountain road yes-' ..film, ii rtorntmn. noil A. J. Mans-' field of Klamath Kails, while pain-j fully cut and bruised, ls expected to recover. .Mansfield, driver of the car, claimed u stago bus crowded . him . off tho road, after striking his auto twice. Tho machluo rolled down an embankment over 160 yards deep and was a total wreck, according to Deputy Sheriff I'aul Jennings, l-who was at cho sceno of tho mis hap. Ho said tho country was so roeky a man had difficulty In clambering back to tho highway from wheneo tlio car rolled. Jnngden, still unconscious at midnight, is believed to bo suffer ing from a fractured ' skull and possible intormil injuries. .Reports from the Ashluml hospital last ovo nlng Indicated ho had very little chance for recovery. Mansfield ls expected to recover. As tho result of a crash yestor day afternoon between Medford and Central Point, Orvtllo Uecd is being held hi thu county jail and Is held responsible for tho crash ) In whieh hlmsolf and four others i received minor Injuries. Ho was arrested by Stato Traffic Lloulon i ant O. O. .Nichols. , I . Flvo persons sustained Injuries in an auto crash yesterday aftor noon on tho 1'aciflc highway be tween Central I'oint and Medford near tho Howard school when oars, driven by Orvlllo Itoed of Uoty, Wash., and II. J. Chance of Long I'.each. Calif., collided hond-on. ' Tho Injured sustained painful cuts and bruises and four of the tlvu woro removed to a loisil Itospllal. foi' .U:euVu)!5ntK,v-f Chunco, driving north. was struck by need as ho was attempt lug to drlvo nround a load of hay, Insufficient clearance being giv en as the reason. Doth cms were badly damaged. Tho wreck wan Investigated by Stato Traffic IJou teuunt O. O. Nichols, who last eve ning did not attach blamo to either machino. Tho injured were: Orvlllo Keort iiniv. Wnsh.. 11. .1. Chnnco of u Heach, CnllC; Thomas Illg- KM1K t )olj., -Wash.: jir. and Mrs, l.lohn Ut Chnnco of Moxee, Wasn. "LONG VIEW, Wnsh.. Mar. 0. jriyp. persons are in tho Kelso 'generul hospital painfully but not seriously Injured following a col lision between a motor stago and two automobiles on the Paclflu highway north of tho city limits 'of Kelso lodny. Tho injured are: Mrs. J. M. Tprrlll, Aberdeen. Mrs. A. ,W. Apgar, San Fran cisco. Mrs. Finnic Lcroy. Victoria, 13. a O. H. Burke, TJrooUIand, Wash. Marion Nannttii. Ashland. Oro. Mrs. leroy nnd Mrs, Terrill were the most seriously bruised and Uhiit ho was attempting to pass another car ut tho time and caus !ed Ihe stage driven by William Kolsny, Poiiland. nnd a ear driv jon by A. W. Apgar. Han Francis co, to collide Anderson took the ti mo for tho accident, polle said. of the Injured except Mrs. pgar were occupants of tho ntago. which was north bound, an whs Apttar. Anderson 11 was driving I oulh. Van Katta Is well known in this city as a vendor of lead pencils. Ito Is a pnrtlytlc. . . j LuH ANUKLKH, Murch 6. (IV) j Mrs. Dob K. Marshall, widow of ; Thomas P. Marshall, former vice president of the United States, to- S court fight to retain cus- he two young dauglitors deceased cotwin, C. Jl. j oooioi u. I. iiuur i uuuiuru b v. in. iiio two ciiuuren, itwuy, a. unu uvu, ill, were pluced under tho guar dianship of Mrs. Murshall. Tho court held that the children'; mother, Mrs. DiUluu May Wood ford, was entitled to tho custody of them. Woodford hod obtained a divureo from his wife threo yours uo In Indianapolis, charging her with misconduct. 4 KANSAS CITV, Mar. 9. A' Senator James A. Iteed, who has announced retirement from actual political life, cumo homo today to he greeted by shouting, cheering throngs. iMARSHALLS WIDOW jOENIED CHILDREN CONGRESS SESSION LIMITED Special Term to Be Devoted to Farm And and Tariff Rival Leaders To Agree In Radio Talks Reap portionment Sorely Need ed. WASHINGTON. March Thu exira session of corigress as seen from a republican vantage point by Senator Jones of Wash ington, and "from the outside und through a democratic keyhole' by Senator Hurrison of Misslssippo was discussed over a nationai radio hookup from hero tonight in the second o. a series of such forums . arranged by tho l-ivenlng Star. I loth senators pointed out that administration leaders planned to limit tho legislative program sharply, nnd directed attention por tleularly to farm relief and tariff revision. Senator Joiich said work should be limited to those subjects "unless there tiro matters that are Imperative," and then said in his J u d g m o n t "reapportionment ,of members of tho houso of represent .atives is imperative." ' rj Tho Mississlpplan declared than, while reapportionment and repeal of tho national origins statute of tho immigration law would bo ad vauced for consideration by some, it was believed that only farm 're lief and tariff would occupy both hoiiflos In the end. ': . Farm marketing and handling of surplus crops were mentioned by Senator Jones as points to bo covered by agricultural legislation, lie said: "Our other special task is to revise the tariff on lndustvv that seem to bo in special need of it." .He contended this should "not bo so difficult as tariff revision usually is." " i'Wu.-.ar.a .told ,thn.t., further farm "relief is to bcrtw trie ted to thecpn sidorntlun of tho tariff and tho re organization of our marketing iys tom," said Harrison. ''This will not solvo the farmers' problems. Such a program-is not only a re pudiation of recent campaign pledges, but means tho Imposition of additional burdens upon agri culture" j - Tho Wntdilngton senator empha sized his views on tho nocd for houso reapportionment. Ho said tho senato had wronged the people of various states in the , puat b.v neglecting reapportionment pro posals, and "by Its disregard of the pluln and Imperative mandate of the constitution, it is fostering dis respect and disregard for the con stitution Itself." Ho Ha Id his com mittee, which will have chargo of tho legislation, would report a bill without delay and "press for prompt alon ky lno BPHato." BOY DEVOURS TOY INBOXOFCANDY PORTLAND, Ore., March 9. pT Donald Geddcs, 6, likes h(s candy. So when his mother bought htm a box lie ate Jt all. But It de veloped that there was a toy auto mobile in tho candy us a prize. Now Donald's in a hospital,- but physicians say his condition la not serious, V i PORTLAND, Oro., Murch P. P Flvo dental school students, found guilty of being "hit and run" mo torists, wore fined $100 and given five days In jail today. Tho quintet, Thomas Van Al styne, Vancouver, Wash.: Vivtor Tayler, Homer W. Gorman, C. C Uowen and John N. Herron, ware said to havo struck Peach Patton. December 1-1, knocked him uncon scious ana tuen left nun in a near by service station. Fears Woro held lust night that Al Melvln, . star , forward, of tho local high school' bnskotbair tcaffi. i.nnlnnriDi In Him atntA tmipn.mniil at Hulom next week, was stricken with appendicitis and would have to umlorso an operation at once. However, later roports indicated Molvln may not bo a victim of ap pendlcltis but was bolng held un der obsorvatlou. FEAR AL MELVIN FACES OPERATION f
