Medford mail tribune., June 12, 1929, Image 1

Medfoed Mail Tmbu
Temperatures
Fom-ast Fair Umicllit uml Tliurs.
tiy. Continued milil.
Highest yesterday 77
jiuei tliU morning 1
Dally Twenty-fourth Year.
ywHy Tiflir-Mieiith Ymt.
MEDFORD, 0KMX10N, WIODNKXPAY. .JUNK V2, l!)liJ.
No. Hi.
The Weather
TodayllOOMn"?
By Arthur Brisbane ,
Another Prince Gone.
The Right Age to Marry.
Rockefeller Money.
Slow Criminal Minds.
(Copyright by King Feature!
Syndicate. Inc.)
Lindbergh broke hiilf of the
young female hearts inai-ryinc.
Now the Prince of Wales, it is
said, will marry 1'rineess In
grid, of Sweden. Nothing left
for the dreams of young ladies
Pictures of the princess show
that the prince has made a
good choice; if he HAS made
it. '
' The wedding would not add
much of the excellent Swedish
blood to Britain's royal family,
for there is little Swedish blood
in Swedish royalty.
However, the young lady in
herits the blood of Napoleon's
brilliant marshal, Hernadotte.
There isn't any better blood
than French blood.
If you doubt it, try to beat
LaCoste oi-Lenglen today, or
go back into history and try
Bayard of Duguesclin.
M
The engagement uniting the
royal families may be announc
ed next Friday at a ball given
for the princess, or on the
prince's thirty-fifth birthday.
M
Thirty-five, for men, is a
good age to marry, although 43
is a better age.
Thirty-five for wmnen, 43 to
55 for men, would be the best
from the eugenists' point of
view.
So at least said the green
philosopher. Modern sense says
the best time to marry is when
you fall in love, that when you
marry young you keep out of
mischief, if you stay away from
Keno and Paris. '
Why should men marry after
40 and women after !J0T lie
cause children get intellect and
health from the mother. They
should be born when the mo
ther's health and intellect have
reached highest developments
and before either begin to fail.
Children inherit intelligence
chiefly from their fathers,
when their fathers HAVE it.
Men that develop fully, about
one in 10(10, full intelligence
is not developed until 45 or 50.
Picking up his newspaper
Yesterday, John 1). RoekotVller
read t lint the Rockefeller Foun
dation had spent for puhlie pur
poses t'Ji l!28t $21,(;!)(),7;JS. in
" practical and experimental
medical work," fighting dis
ease. '
Within a few years the Uoek-
(Continued on Pnare Four)
WtKfwtlSlJ'J
we v
There hain't no argyment about
the girl of today bavin' plenty o'
back-bone, but ther it considerable
discussion as to what effect her
exoosin' it Is goin to have. Con
slderln' Its size. Canton, Chiny.
pays very little mor fer protection
than the average bootlegger or
erapt game operator,
I X
m m
0
TiinriTrun . u hhikii
uLVV T HM
lowan Advocates 'Progres
sive' Candidate and Ac
tive Progressive Party
Unless Debenture Ap
proved By Hoover for
Farm or Tariff Bills-
Time for Fight to Finish
WASHINGTON. Juno 12. (P)
Selection of a "progressive" can
didate for president and the for
mation of an active progressive
party was udvocated in the senate
today by Smith W. Hrookhart of
Iowa, who stumped the went for
Herbert Hoover, unless the export
debenture proposition was ap
proved by the administration as
either a part of the pending farm
relief or tariff bills.
The suggestion that the deben
ture plan ultimately might be at
tached to the tariff measure has
been advanced by a number of
other senator and is known to
have considerable sympathy
among house democratic leaders.
The lowan declared that ho now
desired to say to "progressive
members of the senate on both
Hides" that If the proposition was
rejected the time has conic to or
ganize for a fight to the finish.
"If the debenture," he added, "in
the form I have here suggested for
In its present form cannot bo put
into the farm bill, I think the bill
should be permitted to pass with
out It."
.
E
CORVAIXIS, Ore., June 12. (P)
Next Monday noon at Sulem se
lection of the Oregon representa
tive in the Kcllson student contest
will be made. This announcement
was made today by K. U. Lemon,
chairman of the' Oregon commute"
and registrar of Oregon State col
lege. One hoy in the United
States will receive a four-year tech
nical college training under the
sponsorship of Thomas A. Edison.
The meeting willilie held in the
office of C. A. Howard, state su
perintendent of public instruction,
who will appoint the Judging com
mlltee. Oregon is entitled to 13 repre
sentatives, 12 of which have been
named. These boys are to appear
In Salem, where the committee will
select the youth who Is to make
the trip to the Kdlson laboratories
with all expenses paid, and whero
the'famous inventor will personally
make the rinal choice.
The 12 district winners are:
William Arant, Forest drove;
Archibald Atkinson, W'oodburn;
Franklin K. Kliorhanl, I.a (irande;
O. Alonzo Itrng, Portland ; Fred I..
Hunt, Baker; Aldred A. Jacquot.
liend; John H. King, Mcl-aughlln;
(lien MoKibben, Cottage Grove;
William C. Ittman, North liend: J.
Ifarley Sluslicr, Astoria; I,arry Up
son, Portland, and George Winuc.
Medford.
Baseball Scores
American Ijcajrtio, 1
II. H. K. '
St. Louis 9 13 1
New York 4 8 1
lilaeholder and Schany; Thomas,
Ileimach and Dlekey.
R. H. E.
rhlraKo 3 11 3
Philadelphia 7 11 0
Lyutip. Connally and Ilerp; Wal
hvrg and Cochrane.
r. ii. iz.
Cleveland 9 14 I
Washington 5 8 4
liittteries: lludstin. Shattte and
L. He well, Jltirke; Hen II, Itrown
and Huel.
National,
R. H. E-
Philadelphia 3 8 1
Chirnco 7 9 2
Collins and Davis; Ma lone and
firarc.
R. II. E.
New York ft 12 1
Pltt-d.urff 7 18 1
Mitbbell, Henry, H r n t t nnd
OTarrell; firlmes, Kussell. Metric
and HarKreaves. Ilemley,
Itnstun-St. I u is postponed; rain.
Hi nnktyn-i'inetnnatl gitine p't
pmed; rain.
4
Th I went ieth child hnn been
bitrn U Mr. nnd Mrs. t'hurlcs (Jar
rvin if I'liriiiBiit, 1rn.
Jackson's Products Attract
Attention in Garland Bldg.
Russian Colony Inter
estedAd Brings' Exhibit
Visitors. '
That Jackson county virtually
has its own exhibit in Los Angeles
at the present time, which in at
jtractinsr wide attention, was the
word brought back to this city
'yesterday by D. M. Lowe, the well
(known local horticulturist, who in
stalled it.
I "When I went down there,"
'said Mr. Lowe, "the dally check-up
j showed one out of every 222 pas
jsersby stopped to look ut the ex
ihihit then muintuined by tile Ore
jgon state chamber of commerce
j in the Garland building at the
cmner of Ninth street and Spring.
I "After the Jackson county ex
Ihibit went In,, the check-up
showed ono out of every eight
stopped and looked, while hun
dreds came in for Information, j
Wo put in apples and pears taken
j from cold storage, exhibits of val
jley wheat, barley and oats. 112
bundles of various grains and
grasses, as well as home-made Jel
lies and preserve put up by Mrs.
Lowe
"We also ran an ad in the
papers calling attention to the ex
hibit, which brought excellent re
sults. While there. 1 made a fly
ing trip to Nevada and found
there wore 120 Russian families
there who wanted to come to Ore
gon. We made arrangements with
Halfour Guthrie cumpuny whereby
they may be financed on ten-year
payments. They are looking for
cheap land and may scttlo somo
where in eastern Oregon, although
they are Interested in this section.
'T made u special effort "to in
terest people of some means that
is, farmers who wont land In a
well-settled, rich and prosperous
regiun like Jackson county. Sov-enty-six
por cont of tho new set
tlers secured by tho stato chamber
of commerce huvo Bottled south of
Roslmrg. I am sure this exhibit
will bring many new people to
southern' Oregon.
"And for the next two months
this state exhibit will continue to
be almost exclusively a Jackson
county exhibit. Local people who
Intend to visit Los Angeles this
summer should not fall to see this
exhibit at the corner of Ninth and
Spring."
4
OROKINO. Idaho. Juno 12. &)
Sheriffs officers here said they
believed W. H. Klnne, lieutenant
governor of Idaho, ha been rob
bed nnd taken prisoner by high
waymen today, following the dis
covery of his overturned automo
bile with a bullet through one
door, abandoned in a ditch, Tho
sheriff of Clearwater county luto
today was following tho trail of
the robber suspects.
The lieutenant governor, who
lives here, was In Spokane, Ynsh.,
yesterday and was retuyilng home
when the suspected attack Is be
lieved to havo occurred. Tho over
turned car was found about noon,
2 miles from Oroflno.
By M'DONALD VISIT
WASHINGTON, Juno 12. (Pi
Official and diplomatic Washing
ton has not been sp stirred since
the Washington arms conference,
over the prospect of an interna
tional event ss It was today over
the possible visit of British Prime
Minister MacDonald to tho United
States.
Indications that Prime Minister
MacDonald would be welcomed If
he should come to Washington for
a conference with President Hoo
ver, have been voiced In high ad
ministration and legislative circles.
T1EUP OF SOLON PAY
MYRTLE POINT. Ore.. June 12
' (P The Oregon HtHte Orange.
I in atiniiHl convention here, went
. n rerord tndnv an endorsing
-i
Won of the Marion County ponmna
I muster In enjoining payment of 5
a day additional expense money
j ote for legislators nt the last
IDAHO OFFICIAL
KiniMAPFn NFAR
IILI l LU 1 1L.I 111!
0R0 FINO HOME!
MAY BECOME REPUBLICAN CHIEF.
Aiwaclaltit Prc.M I'hnto
Announcement that Dr. Hubert Work would retire as chairman
of the republican national committee, has caused speculation as to
his successor, with Ralph WilllnSis (right), vice chairman, and James
Francis Burke, committee counselor and eloce friend of the president,
being mentioned.
TALLMAN SEEN DIVORCE PLEA
IN ASTORIA IS
LATEST REPORT
Lumber Yard Watchman
Says Drenched Man Ans
wering Description Patty
Murder Suspect,. Seen
Saturday Night.
LfS ANGKLICS, June 12. (A1)
11. L. Barlow, potlec fingorprint
expert, today said that William L.
Tallman had been positively
identified as the nmn, prnent in
tho apartment where -Mr. Virginia
Patty was found murdered June 4,
Tho Ktatcinent followed cumparl
Hon of phntogmpIiH of fingerprintH
taken in the apartment with thone
received late today from the
United States marine corps at
Washington. D. C
PORTLAND, Ore, June 12. (fl)
William L. Tm II mti n. youni? rnrtlo
operator, was Hought by police In
IhlH city today following ri'portN
that a man In watrr-Hoakod
flothliiK, anawerlnK the description
of the KlLspeeted slayer of Mrs.
Virginia 1'ntty In l.os Angeles, had
appeared In u lumber yard at As
toria. A. Pekurl, night watchman for
the Astoria I.limlici- niinin:int
I ported to police that a man had
sought' refuge in the lumber yard
last Saturday night. I'ekurl iden
tified the man from newspaper
photgruphs as Tallman.
The watchman said the man's
clothes were drenched and that he
devoured food ravonously. Police
said the man's description, as re
lated by Pekurl. tallied rloslv
with Tallman.
Tallman boarded the steamship
jAdmlrnl Denson at Kan Pedro June
I 4 shortly before the body of Mrs.
Patty, beaten to death with a
jbrlckj was found In an apartment
In l,os AurcIcs. The owner of the
apartment Identified photographs
!of Tallman as the man who had
j rented the apartment under the
name of "v. f. Johnson."
Police thought Tallman tnlKht
have Jumped from tho Admiral
Henson as It passed within 100
yards of tho Astoria waterfront,
and swam ashore.
The night watchman said the
man told him he had been
drenched while walking In the
rain. He carried a small bundle
of clothes and the watchman per
mitted him to remove his soaked
apparel and dry It by the office
stove.
Then the man departed after
telling Pekurl he was going to
seek friends at Portland.
! CHICAGO, Juno 12. (VP, Wil
Mam F. Huhr1, ronimfsBioner of
Ipollre, todH.v ordered the manaKe-
! rricnr of tho Adelphl theatre to
close the show, "Frankie and John
jnle," the comedy "Of the Woman
Ione Wrong," haned on the one
time barroom song of the name
name. The commissioner said the
I performance had been found inde
cent tiy an investigator.
ROME, Italy. Juno 12. The
Dure Is so busy during the day i;i
his e Ik lit ministries and oilier ra
pacities that the chamber of dein:
ties Is holding only night sesin is,
beginning at o'clock.
IO.MHAY. India. KxKIni! in-
nullah nt Afithanislan has deetoeil
to naina his liahy dauKhter Hln lla
In cotnmemnrntlon of her lilrth In
In lin.
TO BE FILED BY
IADR
Scion of Socially Prominent
. family Again Seeking
Separation From Negro
.- Wife Has Been Disin
herited, Is Admission.
LAS VEHAS. New, June 12. (T),
Hurley Harmon, nttorney for Leon
ard Kip Khinclander, disinherited
son of a well known New York
family, dlsi-losed early today that
hfe hits p repare d u d 1 vo rce co m -plaint
which young Rhinelandcr
plans to file against his wife, Alice
Jones Rhinelander, daughter of u
-New liochelle. N. Y., negro, within
tile next two weeks.
Harmon, who Is district attorney
here, admitted that Jlhinelnn'd"!'
had lived In lifl Vegas and a near
by mountain resort since January
1, under an assumed name. Khine
lander,. who had successfully hid
den his identity by the acquisition
of a mustache and 2 1 pounds In
weight since" coming to Nevada, re
luctantly admitted his true name'
when,ponfrontcd with news sorvlco
pictures of himself. He explained
that ho had sought to avoid pub
licity while establishing the six
months residence necessary to file
a divorce action In the state.
Cnder the name of Lou Kusat
H a r m o n admitted his widely
known client had been a resident
at the Nevada hotel and In a cabin
at tho Charleston mountain reaort,
lift miles north of Lna Vegas. He
also o p e r a t e d In real estate
through which the 'attorney and
others who knew Khinclander as
Itusscll said the young man had
made a considerable income.
Cruelty, based upon the "humil
iation my wife has caused me iy
her art Inns." Harmon said won lit
be the basis of the divorce com
plaint. It will tie filed 111 (be Las
Vegas district court. The disclos
ure of Ithltiolunder's marriage sev
eral years ago to the daughter of
the New Itochelle hack driver, was
followed by their enforced sepa
ration by lils socially prominent
family. A subsequent unit for au
nullrncnt of the marriage wa dn
nled and the young couple per
manently separated. Iast March
t he proposed filing of a He pa ra
tion suit by Mrs. Ithlnebindcr in
New York was indefinitely post
poned. as the announced result of
Ithlne4ander Increasing her sepa
rate maintenance allowance to l-HiO
monthly.
The former New York society
youth, under the name of Itusscll,
has been building a home here
in which he said he Intended to
live. His attorney quoted Ithlne
bmder as declaring he did not cure
if he heard no more from his fam
ily, explaining reluctantly that he
bad been disinherited by a letter
from his family's attorneys about
a year ago.
ENGINE RADIATOR
ItKYKJAVIK, Iceland. June 12.
The cooler was taken from
;lhe engine of the Swedish trans
j Atlan'tc airplane Svei Ige after her
'return from a trbil flight this
morning. Mechanics brotiKht It
t ahore, saying that it whs possible
to repair the cooler here and that
(hey could finish the repMiis to
'day. Captain All-in AhrcnherK
jwas Informed, however, ttmt the
(Wfaiher outlook toward Greenland
win unfavorable.
PENSION IS
nnnrn in
UKbtU ir
AGENTS ERR
Pnnrtrnooummon IntrnHl IPPC
wuly,wo"wmu" ",l,VMMWl'u:,lH,11I is ineb.. deep. The
Bill to Pay Dependents of
... ..
VlCtimS
1
Dry Officers'
$25.000 Detroit Youth ,
Dies of Wounds Com-
panions Declared
Runners.
Rum
WASHINGTON. June V2.(J)
Ropresi'ittutlvo Florence V. Knlm
llopubliciin, of Cnlifornla, inlroduc
ed a bill today to autlioii.o pay- I
mcnt of $-'5,0(10 to (lei)i'inlents of j
persoiiH killcil by prohibition agents. ,
Payment would he mado to de-.
pendents of any persons "wantonly
or iieKliKently killed by any prohl
btt ion officer unless uiteh prohibi
tion officer was acting in self do
fen sc."
Mrs. Kahn's action was the lat
est developtneut growing out of the
Virkkula killing at International
Falls, Minn. A government aKeut
whh HPf'tiKi'd nf Klinotitii' Mnnrv
Virkkula in his efforts to enforce 1
the prohibition law.
DKTKOIT. Mich., June 12. T.
Archibald Kugster. 21, shot by
Jonah Cox, a customs border pa
trol, inspector eatjy. Tuesday, died
today.
DKTROIT, Mich., Juno V2, (p)
Jonah ('ox, ciiHtonis l)order pa
trol inspector, who yesterday shot
Archibald KuKster, 21, declared to-
day in a statement to investigators
that two of the youth's compan
ions wore members of tho crew of
a rum runner's boat ho waa guard
ing HUNTSVILLK Ala.. .Mine 1U.
R. K. Craft, 55, former federal
prohibition officer and deputy Hhor
iff of MadiHou county, was killed
from ambush 17 miles from here
early today. The slayer used n
shotgun, the full load striking Craft
in the head as he drove through
a thickly wooded spot lu his auto
mobile. SECRETARY BY
SALKM, Ore., Juno Li (P) The
new stale tax commission, created
by the 1 legislature, called its
first, meeting here Tuesday after
noon and organized. Karl Fisher,
who has been stute tax commis
sioner for several years, was elect
ed chairman, and John II. Car It In
of Med lord, In addition to the other
duties of IiIh position, will serve
a a secretary. Tho third member
of tho commission is Charles V.
Calloway of Portland, who prior lo
Ills afllltatton Willi the Hihornlu
hank, had for a number of years
been state lux comiuimiloncr.
In the alignment of duties un
der tho new super-tax commission
Ret, Klshnr was given charge of Hie
assessment of public utilities, Cal
loway the equalization of local as
sessments, and Carkln the admin
istration of the new state revenue
measures. These are the stato in
come tax, Hie excise tax and In
tangible tax acts. The referendum
has been invoked on the income
tax, and it will he voted on in No
vember, VXMi, so ft cannot become
operatlvo until after that date. Ar
atlempt was made to invoke the
referendum on the excise tax act
but It failed.
PORTLAND, Ore., June 1 2. (VP,
( 'anting solemnity aside with a
wave of his royal warn), Hex Oie
gomis, consort of Queen l,eonre I.
again todHy reigned over I'ort
htlid'H festival of roues. Yesterday
he presided over the merryhiini
parade tin a crowd of between
iftO.anij and I'uu.ooit person
choked tlie downtown streets.
Distinguished gucHts of the city
were today knighted to the Order
of Royal Rosarbins amid old world
i pomp and ceremony. T.ie knlght
I log took plaCo In I he ha I ui a I
jainphltbeater of flower - strewn
Washington park.
Oregon Weather.
OrcKon: ienerally fair tonight
and Thursday, h'j; cloody and un
settled extreme northwest, con
tli.u. .1 mild. Cent I e variable
w.nds.
CARKIN NAMED
NEW TAX BODY
O
Sh ) Water
a Paralyzes
m Swimmer
1 SAl.KM. on .
Archie I!. Cnilm
fr lnune is said i
(mil. Mich,, is
in
j4 condition ;ii
as a result
I sliillinv wat
i hospital
i.f A ilivr
i- in Hi'
$ himei t e river late ye
I Crahiim h:id gone
1 ming. and the water
be attempted to dic was n!y
injury caused by striking his
head on tlie bottom para- 4"
ty.eii him I'liiin Hi,.
down. He Is e.ms. iiius.
4
lie
k
I
i
TITLE GOES TO
Daughter of Vienna
chant Named As
Beautiful New
Damsel Second
Oregon Seventh.
Mer-
Yorki
Miss
CAl.VI-STO.V. Tex., June 1 2.
aVMiss i,iHi oi,;Urbeiter. beau-
tlful Austrian blue-eyed brunette
barely out of her teens, today wore
the crown of Miss Universe.
Miss Ooldarhelter, daughter of a
Vienna merchant, won the title and
$LMM prize money over 34 Amer
lean beauties and nino foreign
damsels at the International pag
eant of pulchritude here last night.
She was the first foreign girl to
win the honor since the pageant
became international four years
ago.
Miss I lilted States. Irene Abl
beig of New York, was voted sec
ond prize of Sl.ooo, and Miss Ohio,
Dorothy Jean Davis of Massillon,
third prize of $r.(K
rlzes of $1(H) each were won
by Mls.s Massachusetts, Margie
Harrett of Springfield, who was
I J.n I (ioldai-brlter. i
fourth; Miss Dallas. Mittle Hush,
Dallas, Tex., fifth; Miss Rumania,
Magda Demel ri-sco, slxt n; Miss
Oregon, Mary Henolt of Portland,
seventh: Miss Cuba, Klvlra Moreon,
eighth; Mtsw Tulsa, ThVda Delrey,
Tulsa, olla., ninth, and Miss Cali
loru la, Ruby Sin It h of San r'ra
elsco, tent h.
Miss Coldar belter cabled her
father, proprietor of a Vienna
leather goods shop, as soon as she
was noiflcd of her selection. He
fore coming to this country for
the pageant, she kept books In his
shop. 1 ier mother accompanied
her to Calveston.
'I be pageant was the first the
A list ria ri girl ever bad entered In
this country. She represented Aus
tria in n Kuropean contest anil
won second place. The winner of
the foreign event was not entered
SoF.IfOFTM
COLLEGE SUCCUMBS
COHVAI.US, (re., June 12. (Pi
Frederick C Kent, professor of
mat he ma lii t at i Hegon State cnl
leice. and statistician and textbook
author, died suddenly here lust
nl;ht. A breakdown in health was
believed to have been caused by
interne labor on his latest book,
which haw to contain the first ar
rangement itf complete ten -place
Interest and annuity lables ever
compiled.
MISS UNIVERSE;
AUSTRIAN GIRL
MOUSE
i
... IMTAMP L
::! UlllHllULL
in 1 e-
nlieal ra 1 1 V AIIIM
M AIU SNAKL
,'. here i
Hoover Calls White House
Confab Agree to Seek
House Roll Call On De
bentureSenate Action
Hit By President As Delay
for Farm Bill and Endan
gering Passage.
WASHINGTON, June 12. P)
jAu ultimatum wes delivered today
j by house leaders against any ro
j cess this summer except for periods
of three days at a time unless tho
: senate agrees to a definite time
j for a vote In the fall on the tariff
I bill.
1 The house declaration threw tho
! program of senate Kepublicnn lead
MOSt "rM atl oul of ,lnp nml threatened
to keep both the senate and house
here throughout the summer while
the senate finance committee toils
away on revision of house tariff
bill, preparatory to senate consid
eration of it.
WASHINGTON. June 12.
To the house apparently is left
uo...Bo.,B ... ,...-
itive Knurl which Pi-fuMonr Hon-
j vor-H aiecill witm of congress
j has created over the question of
(farm relief.
j Klaunting the views of the presl-
.dent, against the export debenture
plan, which he chiiracterized as a
subsidy, the senate has insisted on
inserting that provision into the
pending measure, oven over tho
emphatic opposition of the houio
administration leaders.
Some of the senate opposition
to elimination of the debentures
phi ii was based on the ground that
(he house had never had a roll
call vote on the proposition and
last night at a White House con
ference un agreement was reached
to have that branch of congress'
' formally record itself, perhnps to
j morrow.'
To that extent at least, the
coalition or democrats and repub
lican Independents in tho senate
who have steadfastly insisted upon
inclusion of this propositi In the
bill stood victorious today over
the opposition of Mr. Hoover.
The action of tho senate in sus
taining the debenture plan resulted
in u quick and vigorous retalia
tion from the White House. No
less emphatic than in his previous
declarations, the president asserted
tho vote "adds further delays to
farm relief and may gravely Jeop
ardise" the enactment of the legis
lation. Kriends of tho bill aro now
awaiting the- house voto in the
hope that the action of that body
will clarify tho atmosphere and
allow the program outlined by
Mr. Hoover in calling tho special
session to go forward.
The agreement to bring tho is
sue to a vote in the house was
I reached at a White House confer-
enco last night after the senate
! tiud rejected tho Joint conferences
j report recommending elimination
of tho debenture section.
Adriatic divers have brought up
ancient Swedish gold ducats of' tho
time of King Oustuvus Adolphm.
Will Rogers Says:
BKVEUNY 11II;I,S, fill.,
line 12. The best news in
the paper tixlity was no juke.
The Rorkcfeller Foundation
Tor the health
a n (1 . liel ter
Itient "f peo
ple ol n I I
parts of the
wmltl spent
twenty - two
million dol
lars lust, year and one hun
dred and forty million' since
its tn'i-'ii n i.n t ion in lillH and
it's been worth one million
dollars us an inspiration to
other tremendously rieli men
to do fine things. The wfioU'
viewpoint of the people in
rejiard to our rich1 men lias
ehaiiKeil in the lust few
years. Now we judne a man's
ureal ness on how he has
spent his money. I o;uess
there has never been a time
in our history when as many
folks were making money as
now. Just to lie rich and
nntliing else is practically a
disgrace. Yours,
i