T
n U7 i
Mhdford
Trbbune
y a ue ww nunr
rorecat Probable rain tonight
and Thursday.
lUchmt yesterday
Lowest, UUs morning 33
Weather Year Ago
Higliost year ago today A3
Ixmetit year ago today S7
Daily Twrty-fourth Yfir.
ffkly KiTir-seientti Vw,
TWELVE PAGES
MEDFORD, OREGON, WEllXKSuAY,. MARCH .27, 1929.
- ' No. 5.
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
Money 20 Per Cent.
Lambs to Slaughter.
The H. H. Medicine Ball.
Bombing the Ice. .::
(Copyright by King Feature
Syndicate, Inc.)
Little lambs that won't lis
ten when big- people tell them
to stop speculating, must be
made to listen.
Monday, when the price of
call money, with which specu
lating is done, went to 20 per
cent, they listened.
New York pawnbrokers are
allowed to charge 12 per cent.
When , eminently respectable
fananciers charge 20 per cent,
yon may be sure somebody is
making money. How lovely
thnb a moral lesson should pay
a iiTofit.
,-
Pleasant for those that lend,
Not so pleasant for little
lambs. Hut they ought to
know that when high finance
starts to gc them, discipline
them and cure them, it will do
all three. -
- -
Wall Street Monday was the
"maddest" but by no means
the "merriest" day in all the
protratced boom and the boom
ers felt like a high-powered
ear that runs into a stone wall.
More than 8,000,000 shares' of
stock were sold, many selling
because they had to.
The remarkable thing with
nioney.costing 20 per cent was
I fat stocks did not drop lower,
and. that a -j' rally" should'havc
vomc aUhe end. Lofs oT riioney
in America. But little people
may as well make- , p their
minds that they are to be shak--en
out, if they don't get out.
What the effect will be on
general business remains to be
seen. That question will in
terest the President, just com
ing into office. Ho doesn't
want a Hoover panic or Hoo
ver hard times.
At 7 in the morning Presi
dent Hoover "tosses the medi
cine hall" with friends. Thot
exercise may be gentle or vio
lent, depending, on the weight
and speed of the ball, the num
ber playing and length of rest
between throws.
Even under good conditions,
no man past 50 should throw
tit? medicine ball without a doc
tor's approval. The motion of
leaning backward, then sudden
ly forward with a violent effort
is hard on the heart. '
Tossing the ball outward and
upward from below the knees,
!not from above the head, is the
,vafer plan.
' .While the President, tosses
hid medicine ball, which does
not cost the country 'Anything,
the presidential yacht, .May
flower, which cost the people
KJOO,000 a year, is in the Phila
delphia navy yard, removed
from commission. Anybody
wanting a ; comfortable, jacht
Jhsy soon be, able to buy the
'fayflower at a bargain.
President' Hoover is interest
ed in making airplanes useful.
He sends seven army planes, in
cluding three giant bombers, to
attack a 19-mile ice jam in the
Missouri river at Bismarck,
N. D.
The machines wilrdrop GOO
bombs, weighing 110,000
pounds, containing 10,000
pounds of TNT. Bombing the
ice gorge, if sueeevful, niay
save extensive sections ffbm
flooding by the backed-up
Waters of the Missouri.
What conldi such a collection of
Continued on pi Four).
CORVALLIS
GIRL TELLS
OF AFFRAY
Mae Troxel On Stand at
Trial of Lanza Bryant
Love for Slayer Had
Cooled, She Says Date
; With Bryant Denied
; Men Grappled After Blow
Bryant Used .Knife.
CORVAU.IS, Ore., March 27.
(IP) Miss Mae Troxel, chief vit
ness for the slate in Us prosecu
tion of ljin.a Hryaiit, 20, for first
degree murder, took the stand to
day and told of Incidents surround
,lng the death of I,ewiH (Hip) Dick
erson, Oregon State college football
Htar. Dickerson whs rulully stabbed
on December 17 as he was accom
panying Miss Troxel, a waitress,,
to her home.
Miss Troxel testified that at one
time she had on affection for Bry
ant but said tills afternoon this
affection had cooled last fall after
he had accused her of going to
parties and dances with other men.
The state charges Bryant with
having attached Dickerson In a
jealousy fit.
The state, through Miss Troxel,
introduced evidence tending to
show that Bryant' had removed his
coat before reaching Dickerson and
Miss Troxel and that he struck
first with his left fist to Dicker
son's face, the blow glancing off
and striking the girl. The two
men then grappled and Dickerson
arose, crying that lie was stabbed.
Miss Troxel testified that she went
with him to his boarding place five
blocks away, accompanying himl
over his protest. Dickerson died
five days later. .
Miss Troxel denied that Bryant
had had a date with her that night
and aaitl she believed he had been
drinking. .
Under cross examination she ad
mitted : having sent Bryant a
Thanksgiving day card addressed
to "My Sweetheart.
The stabbing occurred a few
minutes after midnight on Decem
ber 17. . .
John Newsome, cook at the res
taurant where Bryant is alleged to
have obtained the knife, identified
the long, pointed blade as one he
had left In the kitchen Sunday
night and which was gone the next
day.
Frank J.eoiinrd, n friend of Bry
ant, identified a second knife, slmi
lar In shape and size, obtained two
nights before from n bakery, and
with which, he testified, Bryant had
declared . he was going to "slit
somebody's back."
A similar statement was made
the next night. Leonard said.
Defense attorneys! attempted to
show in cross examination that the
first knife was nsed at a picnic the
day before to cut pies and cakes.
Leonard denied that the knife was
put to such a use.
William Gates, a friend of Bry
ant, who was present when Dicker
son was stabbed, said Bryant de
clared: "I guess 1 cut that
up pretty bad. Next time
I'll use a gun."
Three other witnesses produced
by the prosecution offered testi
mony tending to show that Bryant
had been drinking on the night on
which Dickerson was mortally
wounded.
In cross examination the defense
sought to show Hint Miss Troxel
and Bryant were engaged and that
Bryant's use of the knife was In
sell' defense after Dickerson. had
first attacked him. .
z
REBEL OUTPOST
MEXICO CITY, March 27. VP)
Federal cavalry under General
Eulallo Ortiz, which la lending the
advance of General Almazan's
forces was reported at Chapulte
pec castle this afternoon to huve
arrived "near Jimenez," important
rebel outpost' town in Chihuahua.
DOUGLAS, Ariz., March 27. (P)
--Ten men were arrested by Unit
ed Htates special agents here to
day on charges of smuggling arms
and ammunition across the Inter
national border. Their names were
withheld. m
e
WASHINGTON. March 27. OP)
American Consul Wm. P. Block
er. at Mazattan. reported to the
state department toilay in a tele
gram sent at A o'clock last night
that the rebel forces which had
attacked that city were In full
retreut north of Qulla.
FEDERAL FORCE
NEAR
MNE
MISSISSIPPI POURS THROUGH BREAK IN LEVEE
i : : TTWW
Thl aerial picture shows the Mississippi river pourlno through a breakjn the levee nsnr the Indian
Crave drainage district north of Quincy, III. Thoueands of acres have been Inundated. The (pP I" the
levee wae more than 200 feet wide when this photograph was taken and has been widening rapidly.
INVESTMENT
UNCLE SAM T
MEET CITY SUM
Hall Says, Federal Installa
tion for Airway Cost
About Same' As Medford
Airport Small Fields,
Not 'Ports' Is Shown.
The government win Invest ap
proximately the same amount in
the local alrpbrt and its conces
sions as the amount to be voted in
the coming bond election by the
people of Medford, according to
Seeley Hall, principal speaker be
fore the Lions club tills noon.
"The radio communication Bta
tlou alone will cost the government
in the nelghborhooa ot $76,11001),"
said Mr. Hall, who also named the
24-hour weather bureau to be es
tablished at the local" port. The
Medford airport will be one ot the
17 largest in the United States. 1
The question then, arises, why
cities like Grants Pass, Roseburg,!
Albany and other points along the
line had voted bonds for flying I
fields, none ot which had exceeded
)50,000 issues, said Mr. Hall, who
explained that there was a contu
slon in the minds of many people
as to the difference between a fly
ing field unil an airport.
"An airport is d flying field, but
a flying field is not necessarily an
airport. Medford Is to have an air
port and one of the super-ports at
that," sold the speaker.
Mr. Hall ended' his talk by urg
ing the Lions, who have unani
mously endorsed the proposed new
airport, to ge out and work actively
for the passage of tne nonus on
April 2.
Bob Chrlstner and Tom trnmens,
two nign scnooi upper ciassinen,
were the guests of the Lions club
today, In keeping with the policy
adopted by all local service clubs
of entertaining upper cliiBsmtn
and getting them acquainted with
business men and the civic work
being accomplished by these or
ganizutions.
The Russian Royal choir, which
will be heard in the armory Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'lock under the au
spices of the Lions club and the
American Legion "Whoopee Re
view," was advertised at the lunch
eon thiB noon.
Among todny's guests were:
Walter Brown, Seoley Hull, C. Eu
gene Johnson, Bob Chrlstner and
Tom Einmens.
, 1
E
RESULT OF STUNT
PORTLAND. Ore, Mar. 27. (JP)
Captain Ira Knker, pilot of the
Jueatlon Mark on Itn record en
durance fllifht, left portlnnd today
for. Snattle in the Hoeing com tint
plane, he had flown from Oakland.
He left Hwnn Inland airport at
10:55 a. m.
WASHINGTON. Mar. 27. (TP)
While the aej-onitutlcs flection of
the department of commerce had
no Informtaton today an to porutihle
charges aguinut Captain Ira C.
Saker. noted army pltnt,' arising
from "Blunting an airplane ova
finblenJ f'al slenoet -warn MuTff
today that any nuch matters that
arise would automatically be re
ferred to army authorities for con
sideration. If wan explnined that the army
air corps itt considered respon
sible for the discipline and obedi
ence to air regulations on the part
of all H.H pilots.
Captain Kaker was understood
to have attracted the attention of
the civilian air inspectors at the
Oakland port by bringing his army
plnne too clone to the ground over
a large crowd. -
BY MEDFORD GAINS ASK PRODUCERS
0 RECOGNITION AS CUT OIL STREAM
A
ERIAL LEADER
Pacific Air Transport Of
ficial Says City Should
Embrace Chance to Be
come An Influence On
Coast Airways.
A Pnciflc Coast Transport of
ficial, who visits Medford very of
ten, pays a high tribute to the "alr
mindednesa" of our citizens and
Joins others In telling what a won
derful opportunity Medford has to
"become a dominating Influence in
the establishment of coastal air
routeB." His letter follows:
Rent lie, March 22, 1929. .
1 I have noticed Avith -extreme In
terest that Medford 1b voting " On
a bond issue for $120,000 for the
establishment of a class A airport
for their city. A progressive spirit
and airmlndedness such as this Is
very seldom found In a city the
size of Medford, and I can only
attribute this airmlndedness to a
very active Interest on the part of
well Informed persons In aeronau-;
tical matters residing in your city,
having keen thought and foresight,
into the future. J
Several years ago one of. the
largest cities In the United Stales'
passed up the opportunity to be
put on the nir-mail map, thinking
that it meant nothing from the
standpoint of business future and
growth. Within the Inst six
month this city has spent many
thousands of dollars endeavoring
to get nlr-mail connections, realiz-i
ing that another city several hun
dred miles further is gradually
taking considerable business which
had formerly been theirs, becnuse
this trading community was almost
an entire day nearer the city on
the alr-mnll map where before the
cMtnblighment of air-mail the re
verse had been true.
The people of Medford are for
tunate In having certain alrmlndcd
Individuals with the public Interest
at heart residing In their city, be-
cause air travel will unquestionably
make Medford one of the best
known cities on the Pacific coast,
and placing her irlthln a few hours
of the great cities to the north and
south. Hundreds of people travel
ing over this air route In the great
liners of the future will have the
opportunity of observing from the
air the grent agricultural, hortieul-
'turn I and lumbering possibilities In
the vicinity of Medford and will
stop In their traveling up and down
the coast.
It will be essential, I believe, for
many years that mail, passenger
and cargo planes stop nt some
point between Portland and Han
Francisco to refuel and obtuin
weather reports. Mcvlfnrd, txTaiiHC
of (lie HKgTc4vefiPi of Imt citi
zens, has it I mul y PHUibllMhwl her
self an a lender In aeronautical
matters on the Pnciflc roast. When
many larger cities hung back in
estahlirihing "first class airports,
Medford took the lead and now
your citizens are own in consider
ing an advance step fh building an
airport such as you have under
consideration, which should be sec
ond to none on the Pacific coast.
Tills should aurp Med ford of a
dominating Influence In the cxtnb
ll.Hlutittit of -oast a I ulr route, and
I am quite sure that your bond
Issue will go over with hardly a
dissenting vote, because hundreds
of your citizens have already learn
ed what It means to be r key point
on a major airway, and the small
advantages offered at this time are
as nothing compared to the future
possibilities.
PACIFIC AIR TRANSPORT.
A. K, Humphries,
AsMlant to President,
o .
Pacific Telephoen nnd Toleenh
company extending phone line from
Newport to Taft.
c-ifn Vfrh pn"! In thUi
Iclnlty will bo Improved In very
hear tuture.
TO -1 928 BASIS
Petroleum Institute Com
" mittee Urges Curb Over
production Would Begin
April. 1 Study to Avoid
Waste Asked.
NEW YORK- March 27. (JP)
A return on April 1 to the 1H28
production basis was recommend
ed to the directors of the Ameri
can Petroleum Institute today by
the Institute committee on world
production' and consumption of
petroleum and its products.
Announcement of the commit
teoV -ittm was m'ndu y H C.
lUltnuSr'M'ialncriL :"6f 'iheA Texas'
company und general chairman of
a meeting of of producers held
at the Institute's offices
"In attempting to formulate a
plan whereby the conservation of
crude oil can becbiv an actual
accomplishment, and lit the same
time avoid the widely fluctuating
condition resulting from overpro
duction, the committee has been
guided by the thought that what
ever Is. practical should be done
without delay," said Mr. Holmes.
"At the' Houston meeting of the
committee orr March 15 last, re
gional ' committee1 reports wcro
considered,'! said Mrs. Holmes,
statement, "and the recommenda
tion Is being submitted to the
board of directors of the Ameri
can Petroleum Institute that, be
ginning April 1, averngfl . dally
crude oil production for the four
regions, namely. Pacific coast,
gulf nnd Atlantic coast. Interior,
and Mexico and north Houth
America, should not exceed the
average dally production during
the year 1K2S."
The general committee also rec
ommended that committees be es
tabl shed, to enable tho Industry
to keep In effect any plan adopted
as workable and to study ull va
rious features through which a
more orderly operation can bo
conducted nnd waste of all kinds
uvolded. ,
OF TRUCK KILLED
ItOHFJIURO.wOre., March 27.
MP) Frc Young, a truck driver,
was fatally Injured near hero lute
ycsteiday When a northbound- pas
senger li nin truck, and demolished
his gravel truck at the Hhndy Point
gravel plant. Young did not see
the train and drove his truck di
rectly Into Its puth. He died in a
hospital thirty minutes Inter. '
Young Is survived by his widow
nnd n small daughter at Roseburg.
CHILD HEALTH DATE
WASHINGTON. Mar. 27. MP)
President Hoover has Issued a
proclumatlon designating May 1 as
Child Health day. The document
declared "the good health and pro
tection of childhood Is fundamental
to national welfare." '
Invltfd "the people of hie
I "led States nnd all agencies and
organizations Interred In this
most Important ntibjeet to make
every reasonable effort . to bring
about a nationwide understanding
of the fundamental significance of
henlthy childhood, nnd of the Im
portance of he conservation of the
health: and physical vigor of our
boys nnd girls throughout every
day of the year," , l
DUNN WILL DEMAND l lEfOO IS
HELP SOLVE FARMERS lb. CAPTURED
AUTO FEES
President Norblad of State
Senate Names Solons On
13 Committees Mars-
ters of Roseburg Only
Southern . Oregonian On
Fish Code Body Report j
to 1931 Assembly.
ASTORIA, Ore.. March 27. (JP)
President Norblad of the staio!
senate, has announced the up- j
piilutmenl of members of 13 com-i
in it tees to function during the
two-year period, lUSD-lUUO, nndj
to report their findings to the-i
slatu legislature in January, ItUl.
Tho committee to prepare a new
fishing eu(lt) and to Investigate tho j
dlffcreiH-es between sport and
commercial fishermen is composed
of Senators Mutter, Multnomah; !
Reynolds, Marlon; Mars tern, Rose
burg, and F. Kankkonen of As
toria, representing commerci al
fishermen.
Other committee appointments
follow:
County officer salary equaliza
tion: Senator Bailey, Multnomah.
Administrative reorganization of
state government: Senators Mil
ler. Josephine, and Bailey, Mult
nomah. .
State text books: Senator Fish
er. Yamhill.
Floor facilities In leglslntlvo
chambers: Senators Upton, Des-,
chutes; Eddy, Douglas.
Amendment to permit war vete
rans living in state 10 years to
take advantage state soldiers' com
pensation art: Senators Jones,
! Clackamas; Upton, Deschutes.
Used car license amendment:
Senators Kiddle, Union; Dunn,
Jackson. . -
Cabinet form of government:
Benntor .OdiUur,', J oHeiihltta-w.v, j .
. Amendment to permit county
central committee to fill vacancies
In senatorial, representative ranks:
Senators Carnsnor, Ontario; Kuck,
Wasco, to prepare- affirmative
j argument. Senators Btrayer, Ba-
kor; 'ifalley, Lane, to prepare nega
tive arguments. ,
To prepare, affirmative argu
ment measure repeallr constitu
tion article whereby state guar
antees payment Interest on Irriga
tion bonds: Senator Bailey, Lane.
Increasing pay legislators to
$1100 per session: Senators Marks,
Linn: Schulmerlch, Washington.
Cooperation Washington, Cali
fornia committees regarding sup
nrpHK'on nnrcotln traffic: Suna-
, tor Dunn, Multnomnh.
Liability owners, drivers, motor
vehicles: Senators Dunn, Mosor,
Multnomnh.
PLACERV1LLE, GAL
MENACED BY FIRE
PI.ACF:RVIU.,H, CbI., Mnrcli 27.
(A') With a shortage of water
.confronting fire fighters, a hlaze
Hiilri to have started from faulty
wiring in the lillto thentro, threat
tnol an entire hiiHiness hlnck and
part of the residential section of
tills city today.
Telephone and tolegrnph com
munication was cut off for some
time this morning when the main
wires were burned out.
,
GO 10 JURY TODAY
PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 27. MP)
The case of perry John, Klamath
Indian chaYged with murder in the
second degree In connection with
Iho killing of William Ward, a
logger, In a cabin near Chllo(;uln,
February 7, was expected to go to
tho jury In federal court late to
day. M. O, Wllklns, attornoy for
John, at tho conclusion of testi
mony, moved for a directed ver
dict of not guilty, hut Federal
Judge McN'nry denied tho motion.
KING GEORGE ABLE
t!
POONOR. Kngland, March 27.
MP) For the first time since the be
ginning of his Illness In November
I King Oeorge today performed an
official ceremony at Cralgwell
House, where he Is recuperating.
The occasion was a reception to
the new archbishops of Canterbury
nnd York who carne to do hoimiKC
to their sovereign nnd kiss his
huii'lQJii their appointment,
PRESENTED
Farm Bureau Federation
Lays Three-Pronged Re
quest Before House Com
mittee for Farm Relief
Surplus Crop Control
Effective Tariff No Sub
sidy for Farmer.
WASHINGTON, March 27. MP)
A ihiee-prongctl dcnuinrt that the
new fiiriu measure provide surplus
crop control, make the tariff effec
tive and not subsidize the farmer
was laid before the house agricul
ture committee today by Chester
A. Cray, as the view of the Amer
ican Farm Bureau Federation.
Cray did, not present a detailed
plan lull suggested that a federal
farm board be set up with wide
discretionary, powers to choose
from lint various relief pluns (hat
have been presented during the
pnst several years. Along wlih the
board, ho said, there should be an
advisory council comnosed of fnr-
mers and representatives of farm
orga nlzntlous.
He depicted his organization as
ready (o abandon the equalization
feo which twice drew vetoes of
farm relief bills if tho administra
tion could provide something
equally as good for controlling tho
agricultural surplus without subsi
dizing the farmers ot the nation.
But, he added, his organization
had found nothing elso that would
Insure the refund of money pro
vided by the government fur sta
bilizing prices.
George Shipley, of Washington,
who described himself as a phil
anthropist and able to present the
views of President Hoover, snld
the president favored a federal
farm board to provide self regula
tion for the furmera.. lie read ,at
length '' fYoin the -c-a in'p a I g n
HpeechcK of the president.
The farm board Idea was ad
vanced also nt the senate agricul
ture committee hearings by several
witnesses who said the board
should have broad powers nlong
production and marketing lines.
WALL STREET
BULLS BID UP
NEW YORK, March 27. MP)
The "bull" party regained com
plete control on the New York
Stock Exchange this afternoon and
bid up a wide assortment of Issues
S3 to nearly $-'U a share. Interna
tional Telephone was sent up
$l8.r0 to a record price at $200,
while fluid win Locomotive, Bur
roughs Adding Machine and Hnus-4
ton Oil were bid up, 912 to $15.
Chrysler nnd Radio, which sold off
more than $3 during the forenoon,
tallied net gains of $4 and $7.50,
respectively. ! r e p n e Cnnnneii
mount eil 97 and General Motors
93.
STEELHEAD NETTER IS
POHTI.AND, March 27. OP) I
nec-iiuse he ndmltted using a net to '
catch the 700 pounds of steelhend j
salmon ftMiml In tho renr of his
automobile, 1'olor ('lift, 3G, of Ka-
lama. Wash., was in Jail hern todav I
under fftoo hull.
fllft, arrested last nlRht, Insisted
that ho hud caught tho fish In the
Itogue river where It is not unlaw
ful to use a not. He snld he had
brought the fish to Portland by
way of Vornonla, to sell.
He Is held on aft after-hniirs
charge for further Investigation by
the fish and game commission.
WAHHINOTOM. Mych 27. W
Hotndoor meat from Alaska for
the army Is being considered by
gunrtormaster (loneral Cheatham,
in view of the mounting cost of
fresh beef and the fact that either
canned or frozen reindeer meat
apparently . can be delivered at
army posts at less cost than beef,
the general snld today he was
studying a proposal fur adding this
meat to the stock of commissaries
us u sales article,
"
S
BY CHANG
Treachery in Nationalist
Ranks Leads to Easy Vic
tory for Shantung War
Lord Fleeing Soldiers,
Leave Munitions British
and U. S. Ships to Pro
tect Foreigners.
CMRFOO, Shantung, China,
Mureh 27. t) Marshal Chang'
Tsung-Chang entered the city at.
H a. in. today nnd practically,
without hindrance Trom Its nn-
tlonallst defender - took Control,
The Rritish sloop CnrnJTtQwer and'
the United Slutes cruiser Trenton
moved in shore to a position near
the foreign quarter to meet any.
emergency which might arise.
Defeat of the nationalist troops
followed treachery and defection
of 7000 of their number who,
went over to Chang, former war
lord of Shantung province. ,
The nationalists, who were- led
by General Liu Chen-Nlen. began;
to ret rent nt 3 a. m., after ro-'
verses in a battle which had raged
for two days east of the city.
They passed through the city east-1
tvnrd In the direction of Nlnghal--chow,
leaving behind them- large!
quantities of munitions. - .
Hhops all over the city, were
closed nnd shuttered tight and
residents remained inside. The.
Chinese chamber of commerce'
sent a delegation to Chang to ar-,
rang peaceful transfer of the
town, looting by the victorious
troops was feared.
The Shantung marshal's forces '
Immediately took charge, of tho.
cable . station, the manager ot
which ' had previously asked a.
guard ,frnm-, tjiejf re n ton iowtJfo -harbor.
: , ' ! . fc, :( , : ; ; ,
Tho nun mis of Chang's troops .
passed through the city pursuing ,
the retreating nationalists. , They '
were welt armed, and had trench t
mortars and machine guns. . . ,
Treachery of a subordinate was
assigned as the Immediate cause
of I, hi Chen-Nlen's defeat. Tho .
subordinate had charge. of a sector ,
ot the western defenses. Last night'
he refused to carry out orders to .
attack, leaving a gap through
which the enemy advanced, fore-,
Ing the nationalists to retreat.
Tho new positions of the, two
war vessels, close In shore, It was -believed,
would have the effect of
partially maintaining order In the
city.
'
LEAD PINEHURST PLAY;
P1NEUURST, N. C, March 27.
(yP) Morton Smith, Joplin, Mo.,
star, shot Into the lead in the north '
and south open at the end of G4
holes with a score for the three '
18-hole rounds of 211.
Will Roger Say
NKW YORK, March 27.
Hoover gets rid of something
itHclesH every dny. Wnit till
ho sees the HCnute and con
Brewi. He hiuiU tlln Mayflow
er without wnrnititf, took tho
White House stable, mn.de
a pnrnge for
fishing poles
out of it, sent
six horses to
t h $ museum
that had
never been
able o , ho
ridden sinec Taft got thru
with them,' traded the me
chanical horse for a medicine
bnIL and makes everybody
catch it before they fcan get
any, breakfast. That's to
discourage senators eating
there. Imagine Heflin and
Bleasc throwing thnt thing
at Moses and Reed of 1'cnn.
Yours,
, WILL ROGERS.
P. ,8. :.. Federal Reserve
sunk the stock market after
two weeks of warning and
brought Die sucker crew in
destitute and inanncled last
night,. ' ;