Medford mail tribune., April 19, 1929, Page 1, Image 1

Mmworb Mail Trmjne
The Weather
Forecast Probable showers to
night, Saturday; cooler tonight.
Highest yesterday 5
lowest this morning Sit
84 hin. precipitation to ft a. m... .01
Weather Year Ao
ICllrtunt year ago today........ 49
lowest year ago today 3A
toll, Tralj fourth Tor.
SIXTEEN PAGES
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1929.
No. 28.
V
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
The President's' Wing.
Who Sold the Whiskey?
A Bounty for Farmers.
Bonus for Babies. What
Next?
. (Copyright by King FeaturM
(Syndicate, Inc.)
: Baseball observed that Presi
dent Hoover was "wild in his
piteh," throwing the bull that
started Washington's baseball
season .. - .... . . .. . . .;
Technicians said that throw
ing ! the medicine ball had
"ityide the President a little
strong on the wing." "Wing"
is baseball language for' '''arm."
Intelligent baseball men will
say to President Hoover, as the
artist of old said to the ruler,
annoyed at being excelled by
him, "God forbid that you
should know as much about
this as I know." ..There is such
a thing as knowing too much
about baseball. . .. :
Henry De La Espriella, now
headed for the electric chair,
admits killing his mother, but
says "I cannot remember kill
ing my sister. I was too
drunk."
Such a commonplace incident
in this bootleg era hardly de
serves a paragraph.
It would be worse than use
less to ask': "What was done
about the individual' that sold
the whiskey that caused the
' killing of two women?"
Senator McNary has invented
1 for farm relief one feature that
will interest. Europe's, produc
, . prs and capitalists in the United
' States. ,
He would give-'farmers ex
porting products a bounty
amounting to half the tariff,
charged on such products en
tering the United States.'
' Organized capital will supply
money to pay that bounty, since
it has most of the money and
pays the greater part of the
' income taxes." Capital is accus
tomed, a profit from farmers.
Handing them a bounty would
seem strange.
- ' ' M
Prime Minister Baldwin
worried about the next elec-
' tion, announces- a "maternity
benefit" and will pay a bonus
to the mother each time a baby
is born. .','-
Thus the tories become more
radical than the labor party. A
bonus for babies and a bounty
for fanners. That seems to be
taking agriculture and mater
nity too seriously.
Japan continues industrious
ly rounding up the new crop
of Asiatic "reds." Local news
papers are forbidden to print
. the fact that 300 students were
looked up in recent raids.
Japan has worries more seri
ous than nny "red" problem,
' more serious even than earth
quakes. Most important is the
low price of silk. Silk worms
; cannot compete with machines
that transform wood pulp into
imitation silk. -Working girls
in Oormany wear silk dresses
costing less than $3.
-tt :
Florida state troops are or-
! dered to .fight the fruit fly,
lauded here from West Africa,
nobody knows bow. The fly
has spread over only 72 square
miles and in that area fruit will
., be destroyed with' quicklime,
trees sprayed to kill flies be
fore they lay their eggs.-
Florida sets a good example.
When men nse armits to fight
against nature, instead of kill
ing each other, civilization will
begin.
Continued on Paw Four).
DISCUSSION
OF MELLON
CONTINUED
.''.:.., , I
Senate Judiciary Committee
Meets to Decide Question
of Further Inquiry Status
of Secretary Wide Dif
ference of Opinion Found
Treasurer May Be
Summoned.
WASHINGTON, April 19. (IP)
The quesilon whether to proceed
with Its investigation Into the right
of Secretary Mellon to hold offlco,
and If so, how, was the subject of
a second meeting of the senate
Judiciary committee, called today
by Chairman Norris. '
'a wide divergence of opinion de
veloped in the first two-hour ses
sion Wednesday on -what steps
should be taken under -the resolu
tion by Senator McKellar, Demo
crat, Tennessee, directing an in
quiry as to whether Mr. Mellon
was serving in violation of an old
statute forbidding the secretary of
the treasury- to be interested In
trade or commerce.
- It was the general opinion of the
committee membership that the
.precedents supported President
Hoover in continuing Secretaries
Mellon and Davis, of the labor de
partment, in office without renom
lnation, another point brought up
In the Investigation resolution. But
the second phase of the resolution
.questioning Mellon's right to serve
In the face of the old statute, pre
sented a stumbling block. '
Some members of the committee
wanted to summon Mr. Melton be
fore it -and hae him detail his
business Interests. . Others believed
this could be disposed of by writing
him a' letter,- and "some contended.,
that the statute in question Was
archaic and should be repealed, and
that the McKellar resolution should
be referred to the senate and re
pealed. .. ' '
F,
IS
Advocates of Big Sum for
Board Seek Method to
Provide Money Farm
Leaders in House Would
" Hasten Action.'
WASHINGTON, April 13. (IP)
With , the new farm bill barely
launched upon its course through
congress, some of its advocates
are putting their heads together
to work out a way of providing
the 1500.000,000 it would author
ize for the federal farm board.
The measure, itself, would sim
ply authorize and not provide the
appropriation, following the cus
tomary lines of legislative pro
cedure. , The house appropriations
committee . which usually passes
upon all government expenditures
and prepares the bills making
funds uvailable, howeverr has not
been organized for the special
session.
While in the ordinnry course
of events, the matter could be
brought before the apprpprlatlona
committee at the .opening of the
regular session, some of the farm
leaders In the house feel that
because of the emergency nature
of the legislation and the desire
of the president to have the board
start to function for marketing
this year's crop, its fund should
be provided before that time.
WIFE TRADERS OF
NEBRASKA TO lAll
''
LINCOLN, Neb , April 19. VP)
The llennet. Neb., wife traders
Olto Blade and Horare Heed
have been sentenced to 10 months
In Jail, despite the plea that their
wives faced destitution if deprived
of their husbands' support.
Judge ltroady. In passing sen
tence yesterday, cut two months
from the maximum penally of a
year's imprisonment, because of
the fact the men had pleaded
guilty to statutory charges.
1
FUND
NOW PROBLEM
FOR
CONGRESS
Mystery Disease
Alarms Residents
' Melbourne, Ont.
MELBOURNE, Ont., April
19. (IP) Stringent h e n It h
regulations weut Into effect
In Eltrid' township today,
where residents have become
alarmed over a mysterious dis-
ease that has caused our
deaths and much lllnesH. .
School sessions, church ser-
viceB, -entertainments anil pull- 4
lie funerals were ordered bus-
pended .by the township board
of health until May 1. Persons
ill with the disease were or-
4- riered quarantined and thoRe fr
who have been In contact with
the disease were ordered in-
oculated.
Severe Conditions Reported
By Caretaker Winds
Drifting Snow On Road to
Rim May Delay Opening
of Season.
According to telegraphic news
received by the Mall Tribune from
Klamath Falls this forenoon, se
vere winter conditions have been
prevailing at Crater Lake National
park the past few days, this situa
tlon being reported by phone by
Arthur Jones, caretaker of the
lodge, to Fort Kiamatn today. Stone
said over the phone that eight feet
of Bnow covers the park. Htow
ever, at this time lust year tlie snow
was said to.be 13 feet deep. : - -
This Ik all the more interesting
in. view --of Inn' fact ' that R. W.'
Pricei general -manager of the 'era
ter Lake National Park company,
on his return here from a brief
visit at Fort Klamath the other
day,' stated that the telephone in
formation he obtained from Care
taker Stone at that time was to the
effect that the depth at the lake
rim was hut 10 feet, but that the
snow had been drifted by the winds
to a much greater depth on the
park road to the lodge.
This situation then, which has
become worse since, led Mr. Price
to believe that the task of opening
the road through the national park
to the lodge by July 1, when the
Crater Lake season opens, would
be more difficult than for years
past.
This will be unwelcome news for
the new Crater park superintend
ent, li. C. Soltnsk'y, who is expected
to return to Medfoid next week
from Yosemlte National park,
where he has been In conference
with Horace Albright, director of
the national parks system.
The matter of clearing away the
snow In Crater National park lor
the season's opening July 1 has
been n comparatively easy one for
the past few years, but it is now
expected that the task will be all
the harder for the new park su
perintendent because all the expe
rienced laborers, used to facing
such conditions each spring and
summer, during the time when Alux
Sparrow was the park superintend
ent, are no longer connected with
the purk service. These experienced
veterans, with the use of much hard
shovel work, etc., and explosives,
always managed to get the park
roads cleared in time for the open
ing date, and it now looks a though
their services will be badly missed,
unless there is a radical change in
the snow depth situation in the
park between now and the last of
June.
General Manager Price, in dis
cuasing the subject the other day,
thought that the situation preclud
ed the Idea of using power snow
plows aud that only lots of muscle
land powder would do the work,
i He was of the idea that a new
plan would be more efficacious this
year that of first loosening the
', taat.lv nfw.ko.l onniv on tha nark
jroad from Anna Springs or Gov- j
ernment Camp, to the lodge with
explosives early in July and let-
ling nature do most of the work in
thawing out the frozen mass and
melting much of It away; then
have the labor crews do the finish
ing work between the park and the
boundaries mid the lodge a week
before the date of the park's open
ing for the seasou.
tMr. Price, who came here to meet
and confer with Superintendent So
llnsky on park matters, including
the annual opening of the road 'to
the lodge, not knowing that Mr.
Sollnsky had not yet returned to
the city fiom Yosemlte park, said
before leaving the city that he had
left word at the Craler National
park offices here and would write
Superintendent Sollnsky volunteer
ing bis services in cooperating In
the road opening work.
Oregon Wrodier.
Unsettled, probably rairl tonight
and Haturday: cooler tonight. Mod
erate variable winds, becoming
westerly.
WINTER HOLDS
NATIONAL PARK
IN SNOW GRIP
TAFT CALLS AT
'" Justices of the supreme court of the United States paying their
first official calf on President Hoover. Led to right: Justice Cuther
land, Chief Justice Taft and'Justice Brandeis leaving the white house.
LLOYD SPARKS
TAKES
Former Medford Mechanic
Dies in Salem Apartment
Over Love Affair Tried
Self-Destruction Here at
Apartment. ;
SALKM, Ore., April 19. (IP)
Despondent over the threatened
loss of another man's wife, with
whom officials are informed ' he
had been living in a local npart
'jnent elnce :Decembe;r, Lloyd
3parks, -local. garage, employ 4 ui;
mltted suicide Thursday evening by
taking poison.
According to the story pieced to
gether by Lloyd Hlgdont coroner,
Sparks and Mrs. C. V, Hendrlck
son had been living together in an
apartment at 097 North . Liberty
street. Mrs. Hendrlckson and her
husband had been separated for
about a year and he was living .at
Klamath Falls, but they were cor
responding with each, other and
had agreed to a reconciliation.
Last week Sparks wrote to Hend
rickson and told him If he wunted
his wife, to "come and get her."
Ilendrlckson arrived here Sunday-night,
and he hnd been staying
at the apartmont with his wife and
Sparks. . .
About 8 o'clock Thursday even
ing, Sparks walked Into the bath
room, swallowed the poison, walk
ed Into the living room and drop
ped dead.
According to police records here.
Sparks and a married woman from
Medford same to Salem two years
ago in an automobllo belonging
to the woman's husband and lived
together here for about three weeks
before they were located by the
husband, who took the woman nnd
.car back to Medford. At that
time Sparks had a wife living in
Medford.
Sparks has relatives living In
Jacksonville nnd 1h - fairly well
! known Jn, Medford, having worked
In local garnKos. Hhortly before
Sparlts left for Siilem, In nn nlleRed
attampt to commit suicide, ho
Jumped from a second story porch
at the Klvernldo Apartments and
broke his leg.
Baseball Scores
National
Clifcnso-PlttHburgli game post
poned; rain.
Morning game: U. IP. K.
Brooklyn 6 fi 2
Boston .. 6 6 1
McWVjeney, Klliott. Pntlison nnd
Deberry; Jones, Hearn and Collins,
Spohrer,
R. II. B.
New York .14 20 0
Philadelphia fi 0 4
. FitzsJmmons, Mays and O'Far-ret'-
tov. rnllins nnd Lerin.
Second game: , R. IT. K.
Brooklyn 1 3 1
Ronton 6 0 0
Vance, Dudley and Deberry,
llonllne; Brandt and Hpnhrer,
R. H. K.
St.: Louis 9 12 2
Cincinnati 4 10 2
Donk, Hald nnd Wilson; Kolp,
Kemmer nnd Sukeforth.
American
R. II. E.
15 1
... 8 7 1
Berry; Mtir-
Boston
Washington
Morris nnd llevlng,
berry and Tate.
R. II. K.
1 4 0
2 6 0
Iloyt a 'ml
Philadelphia
New York
Qulnn and Cochrane.
Grabowskl.
R. H. E
Detroit ;. 4 8 2
Cleveland ..; 7 9 1
J Horrell, Prudhommn nnd Rhea;
lludlin, Terrell und I. Hewcll,
POISON
SUICIDE
ROUTE OF
WHITE HOUSE
-ni;-... - --nr-: -.rs; r a
HEART FAILURE
CAUSES DEATH
E
Distinguished British Banker
I Broken By 'Reparations
Failure Held Hope of
Settlement to End, Is Be-
; lief of Friends.
PARIS, April Broken
and tired by the failure of the
reparations j conference to arrive
at.it satisfactory; settlement. Lord
ft&irtfifetofce dlstlhK'ulshed 'KrliiBh
banker, died in his apartment at
7:30, a. m. today. Heart failure
was given as the cause.
He was believed to have held,
at the end some hope ,of the
reparations conference might still
emerge with some sort of a set
tlement. This belief being based
on comments to his brother when
he-.arrlved at the apartment he
maintained at Fauborg Saint Ho-
no re. He complained of being
tired and then-said t
''I don't suppose that this thing
has gone beyond repair. It may
be patched up yet." )
When the death of Lord'' Re v
elstoke was announced Jn the con
ference. room at the Hotel George
.y. this morning, Dr. HJalmar
Schacht, German spokesman, with
whom he pleaded in vain yester
day, was the first to rise. He
expressed his sorrow and the sym
pathy of the German delegates.
Condolence Voiced.
Expressions of condolence pour
ed into his home. Homeone said
he might have accomplished in
death what he failed to do as a
living mnn yeu-rday. He said the1
Englishman's death would caus3
the reparations experts to stop
and think and perhaps avert tho
impending failure of tlie confer
ence, John Baring ltovolstoko, or
lord Kcvelstoke, (he second baron
of that name, was one of Brit
ain's most distinguished bankers,
a director In tho firm of Baring
Brothers und Co., Ltd.
In the 06 years of his life he
held such posts as receiver gen
eral of the Duchy of Cornwall,
member of the council of the
Prince of Wales, Lieutenant of
the city of lyindon, nnd director
of the bank of iingland. His
decorations included commandor
of the egion d'Honnour and order
of the White Kagle (Hussia).
F
AS ENGINE LOSES
SANTIAGO, Chile, April 10. (IP)
Fourteen persons wero killed and
twenty Injured In u railroad wreck
between Irfuique and Antofagasta
late last night.
The locomotive of the train lost
Its wheels in some 'unexplained
fashion nnd tho cars which It was
drawing piled Into it and over
turned. A relief train parrying
physicians and Hed Cross equip
ment was dispatoned from Batiue
dano station to aid the injured.
Horses Burned
HAVRE 1)15 GRACE, Md., April
1!). p) Ten horses were known
today to have perished In a fire
which last nlnht destroyed two
tables and a collage at the Hnvro
De Grace race track. Several oth
era were missing,
REVELSTOK
CHANGES IN
I
Commission Makes Recom
mendations for Broader
Base in Determining
Rates Transportation
Charges Factor, Is View
Finding Production
Costs Difficult.
WASHINGTON, April 19. (JT)
Recommendations for changes in
I he administrative provisions of
I he tariff luw to give the president
n broader base for - determining
rates of duty under the flexible
clause have been submitted to tho
house ways and means committee
by the tariff commission.
vThe proposed changes, believed
In the main to meet the appt'ovnl
of President Hoover, would permit
the commission to take into ac
count a number of alternate cost
factors instead of merely the dif
ferences in cost of production of
an article here and abroad In ar
riving at a base for determining
changes In duties.,
Declaring the cost of production
of a commodity does not correctly
measure its competitive advantage
or disadvantage in foreign trade,
the commission proposed that the
I law be so written as to permit it to
'base Its reports to the president
for duty changes on costs of pro
jductlon, invoice prices of Imports,
and wholesale prices In the United
States and in the principal com
peting countries.
Transportation charges, Us ro
port said, should also bo calculated
to the principal market or markets
of the United States In view of
the competitive conditions affect
ing particular products. .
Ascertainment of production
cost Is extremely difficult in many
.cass, the commission report said,
ami' In flo'me' canes" is practically
impossible, irritation aroused Jn
foreign countries, it added, could
j be avoided by "setting up a more
(practicable and workable stan
dard." , s -
I The commission . enumerated
thirteen factors that might be
taken Into consideration In finding
the differences In competitive con-
dltlons, Including the cost of pro
;duction for similar competing
countries, exclusive of exoort taxes
lor similar charges, and the selling
expenses, including a reasonable
amount for advertising. The com
mission was divided on these two
factors, but was unanimous on the
others.
L
E
REBEL
MEXICO CITV, April 10. (IP)
j Two lante fedeni! arrnlos wore be
ing gnthered today on opposite
:ddts of tne state of Konora for. the
l last phase of Clonernl Culled' cam
paign to suppress the rebellion.
Under the direction of General
Laznro Cardenas, 10,000 men were
I moving up to Snn Bias, northern
Slnaloa, and resting there, pre
paratory to the movo against Na-
vojoa, Sonora, whero a largo rebel
army was concentrated.
Near the northeastern corner of
Honora, at Conns Urunde. Chihua
hua, General Juan Anclreu Altna
san, victor of the northern cam
paign, organized a column of 10,
ooo men for the trek through dan
gerous Pulplto I'nss Inlo Honora
for an attack at the rebels' rear.
.lust as In tho campaigns which
drove the rebel armies of Jose
Gonzalo Escobar and Francisco
Urbalejo from the states of Nuevo
J-eon, Durango, Cohulla, and Chi
huahua, several days were neces
sary for organization and to bring
up supplies, but at their conclu
sion a movement as relentless nnd
devastating us Its predecessors was
expected. "
1
1UST
SERVE PEN TERM
BAN FRANCIHCO, April 10
vPh Mrs. Hdna Hharp, confssed
kidnaper of Baby Doris MuTphy,
was today sentenced to Han Quen-
tln prison for ono to 80 years.
!ast minute pleas for probation,
Inclfpvling a request from Mrs.
Helen Murphy, the child's mother,
that the woman be given another
chance, were denied.
Mrs. Rharp held the Murphy g'rl
for a week,
SUBMITTED
FINA
0
BAN
FORCE PLANNED
g Lost Purse
aeiuriieu imuci;
Finder Was Sick
19.
in
-
TACOMA, Wash., April
(yP) Three yenrs ago,
September, Mrs. Luella Tuttle
of 1'uyallup lost her pocket-
book in Seattle. Yesterday It
was returned intact, even to
the lace edged handkerchief
in an outside pocket of the
purse nnd Ho, which was In
fr a small envelope on the inside.
Mrs. Ttuttle lost her purse
while there on a vacation from
her home In Wenatchee. The
purse was first sent to We-
natchee and then forwarded
to Puyullup. '
A letter accompanying the
package explained that the
finder had been 111 during the
past three years and was just
able to Bend the purse, at this
time. ;
Missionary Reports pitiful
' r , .
Conditions Eighty Peri
Cent of People Foodless
Children Eaten in Many
Districts.
PEKING,' April 10. JP) Can
nibalism Is on the increase In' re
mote Kansu province where thous
ands of neonle -are dvintr dailv
from starvation under the shadow ! i
of the .great wull of China and,
along the frontiers of Tibet.
FAMINE CAUSES
CANNIBALISM IN
KANSU REGION
Missionary William Simpson, oflwould mttke no. statement - untlU
the Assemblies of God Mission at;a(ter meetlng with other members
Minchow. Kansu, reported toduy to o( the oommttee and then perhaps
the international famine relief not a tt delegation; -commission
that "famine eondl- considerable speculation as to
tlans vOVeLv-..ll-.Jvnns f lve now whether' the, ..ermn-.legatlon
tenfold worse' , , '. ' wouM attend the plenary session
Bad harvests ahd ravages of i ,v . ,. .h., nr.
Moslem raiders have reduced the
inhabitants of this ancient ' out
post of Chinese civilization to the
most pitiable condition.
Moslem rebels have devastated
all the south and west pf Kangu." i t(c, te n drafting a final re
Mrs. S'mpson s report state,d, "and , .
Mrs. S'mpson s repot
they have been pursued by troops
who have likewise consumed or
destroyed all the food-stuffs that'
they could find. ' c 1 '
"Eighty per cent of the people;
are foodless nnd without seeds
for the next crop planting.
Knt Children,
"Children are being eaten In
many districts. Many of them
are afraid to venture out of doors,
either by day or , by night, for
fear that they be lured off and
eaten. ,
"Kansu Is doomed. There is no
grain for sole. We are support
ing at the mission 200 children
who otherwise would have starved
or fallen victim to cannibals.''
Aftor declaring that KnnBU was
entering a stage of famine whero
those who have heen on the vergo
of starvation since the last meagre
harvest were finally succumhlng
In great numbers, Mr. Simpson
nald that the Moslem rehela still
were ravaging towns and cities,
despite pursuit by Chinese troops.
"The Mohammedan rebellion Is
not crushed," concluded Mr. Simp
son's report. "Moslems are still
ravnglng towns nnd cities and are
followed by ravaging soldiers!.
Famine nlone Is killing millions,"
Kansu's diHtress is underesti
mated by the outside wdrld, R. J.
Mann, missionary at jLanehow,
wrote to the relief commission.
"It Heems to us that Kansu muni
he forgotten," he stated rather
bitterly In appealing for aid. In
many districts men were too weak
to bury the dead.
L
SOVIET PROJECT
GI'jNKVA, April 119. (A) The
preparatory commission on dis
armament of the League of Na
tions today rejected the Hovlet
project for extensive partial world
wide disarmament as a bants for
Its future work. An advisory opin
ion by the steering dommlltee,
however,, was worded so as to
foster continued Russian collabor
ation In the league's' disarmament ;
wfforts. , j
The commission adopted the
steering committee's opinion which
said that If the Hovlet delegation
desired, the preparatory commis
sion, while deciding to continue
work on Its own draft treaty,
would append the Bovlet schome
to its final report. This action, if I
taken, would plane the project be
fore any eventual International ,
conference. r '
EAGUE REJECTS
DISARMING
PARLEY IS
ADJOURNED
10 MONDAY
Death of Lord Revelstoke,
Most Sincere Worker,'
Casts Shadow Over Ex
perts Schacht Attitude
Made Breakup of Parley
Inevitable Final Report;
On Monday. i
PAUia, April 19. (IP) The
death of Lord Revelstoke, one o(J
the most sincere workers of thenij
all, cast an additional shadow .of:
gloom over the experts' committee'
on reparations as It met today to,
report failure of its negotiations:
nnd the session was Immediately,
adjourned until Monday, as a mark
of respect to him. Lord Revel-f
stoke died at 7:30 a. m. i
The experts felt the heated plav)
of international passions In yesi
terday's session of Lord Revel-;
s,olt'vub:fmmlitiehHd,brnJC0'
much for him and he had broken
under the strain. . It was at this
meeting the uncompromising attM
tude of Dr. HJalmar Schacht. Ger-
man spokeRmtrn, set at naught tho
work of the conference and made
Us breakup inevitable.
Adjournment forced until an-S
other day what may be one of the
final actions of the experts. Thnti
is, the drafting of the report to 1n-
terested governments announcing
failure of the conference, and aa-1
signing reasons. I
Owen D. Young and other mem-!
pera of the American delegation!
let it be understood this morning,
they considered the conference of-
experts as ended.; They, however,'
Schacht and his oonterea- arrived
at the Hotel George V, a lttle late,
and made their way Into the meet'
tng room. ' It was announced they
attnnA MnnAnv'a oaDalnn in
SUIT AGAINST
SOLONS SOON
SALEM, Ore., April 19. The
a.. It h.Minrril hi flvantr toliraun.
, tRt,VM agatnat tne 8ecreUry 0f
state to enjoin the payment of $5 a
day extra pay to members of the
state legislature will be heard In
circuit court here next week.
It Is rumored that a suit is to be
started to test the constitutionality
of the legislative act creating the
state board of higher educalon, a
consolidation of the three present
boards of regents for the state uni
versity, Oregon State college and
the normal schools.
The Orange suit challenging the
right of the legislators to collect
more than the 3 a day provided
by the state conntitutlon will be
carried to the supreme court re
gardless' of the lower court decree..
Will Rogers Say:
BOSTON, Mass., April 10.
This city of Boston lias
birthday' today. It's Clar
ence De-Mar day. . He ecle
brotes Pnnl Revere day by
running , the same course
quicker , o n
foot than
Paul did on
a horse.'
1 see where
t h e Demo
cratic cam
paign deficit
department has called a
meeting to be held at the
llitz in New York. We never
thought we would ever see
the day that we would see
Democrat is meeting at a Kitz
hotel, They art jiwt living
above their moans. That's
nil the matter with them. '
Yours,
. ' WILL ROGERS.
HEAR
GRANGER
G