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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1929)
Medford Temperatures HlliCHt ycvit onlay t3 Lowest tfUs luuriiliur flu No. 9.1. Dallr Twtnty -fourth Tur, MEDFORD, OliKliON", TUKSDAY, Jl'XK 2'u 192'). The Weather ForwwM l'lirtl) cloudy timlclil ml VihIiii'm1:i)'. KHkIiiI)' lower teniiienttiirc WeilneMlny. Mail Tribune TodayllLL GIVE By Arthur Brisbane Big Country, Small Job. Good Wages, Good Times How He Quited Her. German Science, S. 0. Cash. (Copyright by King Features Syndicate. Inc.) . 'What will history say of this nation, with its crcat prob lems, (oiifcntnitinn on whiskey, mid (Timet An able engineer is put in the White House, the people hoping fur great undertakings and accomplishment. M And no business is done, ex cept some arguing about shoot ing bootleggers, murders on the border, holding up yachts, in search of, liquor, and similar small police work. For how man' years and ad ministrations is the so-called greatest nation to concentrate on the fact that sonic get drunk and others want to prevent it? Is that the ONbY thing that . interests this nation 2 M The whole country reports business good, wholesale and retail. Intelligent citizens know that business is good, prosperity great, becau.se AVA(.!HS AUK liOOD. The cost of living has been declining since and. the worker is paid Ul per cent more than in That explains prosperity. It does not exist in China, where )Oii can hire men for n few cents a day and the people have no money to spend. All that a workman can over get. is what some other work man produces, minus the share of capital and brains. There fore men should work. M All that high finance can ever get is its usual percentage of what people have to spend. Therefore high wages should be encouraged. " Wages in this nation amount to sixty thousand million dol lars a year and other income to thirty thousand million dollars more. That is why we are pros perous. The workers earn fif teen billions more than it costs ibein to live. Professor Snook, of Ohio L'niversity, hit a young woman on the head with a liHinmer. This, he tells the police, he did "to quirt her.' Then, "to re lieve her agony," he cut her jugular vein. The police suspect , him of preying on "co-eds," using drugs, in his wooing. fCnntlntipri on Pae Kiht. WiT. I'm- xtii tin tirw-wnptT lf lure at nil I Ik prim iMt I- in Ilie imco'ii Mtiititr roller Nkatlii' H uci'ii nmrder nitcrr m Yalpa Intl.. n I'm In favor ' Huln' It remain forever a mys tffry, TIk'SC who have cn the m-w ime-tiollnr hill in-lt It Mill too hlic fer nil It'll buy. (Copyriifht John F. ltlle Co. Jfp MEDFORD WOMAN i BOY IS ROASTED Si SOES FOR $29,000; BY IRATE FARMER AM IDEA TOPIC MacDonald Announces Con ferences With Dawes and Gibson Soon to Bear Fruit in Daval Disarmament Plans Announcement Will Give Meeting Place and Objects. 1X)NOON. Kiir., June 25. (fl) Premier Ramsay .MacDonald an nounced tonlKhl that ho had talked with both American ambassadors, Charles O. Dawes and H.HKh S. Gib son, and that he hoped before many days they would be In a po sition to make definite announce ment of how negotiations for naval disaimameut were to be conducted. Uo told a labor reception that he would put it no stronger at present than that he was hopeful. Among matters concerning which he saw possibility of definite an nouncement was where a confer ence was to be held and the ob jects to be aimed at. WASHINGTON, June 25. ) President Hoover received today a personal rejiort on the reparations conference In Kurope from four un official American participants Owen D. Young. .1. P. Morgan. Jr., Thomas W. Utmont and Nelson Perkins. The members of the American delegation were guests of the chief executive at luncheon at the Wliite House. Gathered with them are Secretary Stimson and t'mler Sec retary Cotton of the state depart ment and Secretary Mellon and Under Secretary Mills of the treas ury department. Mr. Young nnd his associates also called at the state department. T E GETS LAST CUE l.OS A.VCKLKS, June 2Ti. P) Death has called Htroiighcart, pio neer animal film star, from his retirement. The first dog actor of the screen. 1 'A years old, answered the call yesterday at the home of his owner and friend, Jane Murfln, who brought him here from (Jermany eight years ago. Ktroneheart had been In failing health for several I years. Three months hko the veteran ca,nine aor underwent an opera tion, but thiw failed lo bring the hoped-for relief and the dog stead ily declined in health. From the battlefields of the World' war came Ki rone heart, to win for himself in some measure the a f feet ion of the followers of the I hen silent screen, that hail hem given him by batt !c victims during his lied Cross service. The dog had received his prelmilnary training in the kennels of the Mer lin police. Miss Murfin. playwright and scenarist of note, brought the ani mal here and introduced him In the movies. With his first picture, "The Silent Call." Htroimheart met with almost Instantaneous success. The picture was n signal for a mih1 rush to Hollywood by masters, of his canine brothers. All of his pictures were "lirawn nf the Norfh." "White Fang.': ' North .Star" and "The l.ove Mas ter." Lady Jule. who became Strong hf-art's mate during tlm filming of "The hove Master." survives him. WICHITA. Kans.. June :'.'. (4'i A Kuit to obtain annulment of whui she declares wan a hiKamout mar riage, and tp recover $;'!, 'Mio, wan filed here yesterday by Mrs. .le It. W. Christy of Medfnrd. Ore., HKainst Nixon It. Chrls- of WhTi ita. Mrs. Christy's complaint et forth that Christy disappeared i" Ui-'l. after th-:r marriaue. She says nhn learfied .-ince that h pre vious murriave into whiih Christy en'ered had not been d Involved. The Medfir; Human fay Christy persuaded her to Rive him $4.au( mil that he drew many fraudulent checks against her Recount. For alleaed "humiliation and phyniciil pufferinc." Mr. Christy deniands J .". 0 0. N HEAR CANIN ACTOR Scourge of Rats Adopts a Family of 5 Young Ones . C'irK'AOo, June L'.V A The bin Maltose cat who has fr been the scourge of rats at 4 the Sangamon Paper (hailing 4 company warehouse, has he- j come foster mother to five ' young unweatied rats. 4 fi A porter last night 'came upon the oat and her adopted brood, and, not believing his 4 oyeH, called his boss. Kater. 4 4i newspaper cameramen made h, a photographic record of 4 what would have seemed 4 I without it to be hardly plaus- 4 I ible. J'4 The, opinion was expressed fr ' that Molly had killed the 4- mother of the brood and than 4 had assumed the maternal 4 1 4 role herself. She refuses to 4 permit anyone to take the tiny 4 i 4i rats from her. 4 I 4 Members of the Fruitgrowers' league, and reiiresentatlves of the fruit Industry of the Kokuo River valley, vll meet tomorrow even ing at 6:30 o'clock, at the Hotel Medford, in one of the most im portant fruit meetings of the year. It is. expected that between" 2f0 and 300 will attend the bumluet, Die sale, of tickets, being in j charge of J. C. Harnes. j Among the matters to be dis. I cussed will be the final report of j the winter pear committee, David It. Wood, chairman, which calls 'for the broadening of . the. Bohc. market, and the placing of the winter pear varieties on the same si-alo In the public mind as the Hose, by advertising and iinprov ment of marketing and storage conditions, by box assessments on the growers. Further action on tho movement to safeguard the coming fruit crop of this section, from any possible infestation by tho Mediterranean fruit fly. however remote- that contingency may he nuw, will also be taken. Trof. K. T. HartniRii Of thrf Ore gon State college, fruit expert on Koguo Itiver valley crops, will be one of the principal speakers, and it Ih expected that James T. Jar dine, director of experiment sta tions, will also attend. David It. 1 Wood, chairman of tho winter ipear committee, Albert Rurch. president of the Fruitgrowers' league. Prof. F. C. Itelmer, ami j other local fruilmen will make short addresses. AH growers are urged to attend as all phases of the Winter Pear campaign and other Issues and problems will he fully explained, ladies arc especially invited to at tend. , RETAIL GAS DEALERS CUT PRICE STATIONS SAN FRANCISCO, Cfll., June M. (P) The Retail Service DchIoih' UHsnclHtiim, lit a meeting laut ulKliL authorized lis board of dlrectora, to serve warning upon the major oil companies that unless they accept responsibility for price cutting hv Individual service stations, the board would take whatever action was nocessary to curb tho practice. Charles J. Jacobs, field director of the association, announced that I a final session would he held to morrow at noon by the directors, llefore that time, he said. Huts of price cutterH would be sent to the major oil companies, Including the Standard, Richrield. Shell, Asuo ciatcd, Union and Texas. ItOCH IISTKK, N. Y.. June 2.V iA) AcctiHcd or t-.rtiiiliiK a 14-year-old hoy by boldliifc him over a bonlh-e until his rlcht leg and hip were seriously burned, Frank 'Cromwell. GH, a farmer living in the town of Hree(-e. wnh In jail today, awaiting a hearing on an assault charge. J j The boy.. C gn Foley, has 'been under the continuous euro of !a phyideian wince ho limped home .last Thursday afternoon and told hl mother that he had been tor tured by the farmer. I Iaurence Caaterchlho, one Foley's companions, corroborated j his piaymaip'H wtnry that Crom jwell had held the youth In the flame until he had been criti cally burned. FRUITGROWERS I MEETING WILL ! BE IMPORTANT! STAR "UNMASKED" A 4 ,"- Yi'il'Uk' far'. ' v9t 'Jt ,)UMW Villi May McAvoy (right) of the filmo r.nd Mnurice J. Cloary, broker, will be married in Hollywood. Miss McAvoy and Cleary have not hcen married before. She endeavored to hide h:r identity when the ;cr.iii( W4s granted. NAY BIIES OFlRETIREMENT OF FOOTS CREEK IS FLETCHER GIVEN VICTIMOF KNIFE HOOVERS OKEH Mountain Man Taken to Gold Hill Suffering From Wounds Sufferer and' Brothers Silent Sheriff Investigating. ' Clay Biles, 3.r, a mountaineer liv ing on Fools creek, near Uold Hill, ,ipH in u MrrlollH conclltion at his home from a series of knife wounds Inflicted by an unknown assailant last night. lilies refuses to tell any particulars, ami nis iwo romer, who orouHiii mill 10 i nc i mhu j mm drug store, were also silent. The wounded man sustained an ugly gash in his throat that jiar rowly missed tho Jugular vein, Iwo deep wounds In his chest, and was also slushed across the arm. He was treated by Dr. W. P. t'hisholm of !nld Hill. Martin Rowers, drucgist, who administer ed first aid, said this afternoon that he regarded Piles' condition as serious. Piles was weak from havy loss of blood, and ills excellent .physical condition stood him in good stead. Powci'h saitt that he and Dr. Chlsholm asked BUch how his in juries came about, but when the three brothers showed a reluct ance lo talk, they did not press their questioning. The sheriffs office, although not nfiHally advised of the cutting af fray, stalled a morning, anil Investigation this; is now In' progress, and a number was interviewing lof changes are expected during Miles and his kin thiw afternoon. Residents nf Hold Hill expressed ; Mr. Fletcher will return to the the opinion today that Piles had j 1'nited States shortly, and al engaged iu a bitter tpiarrel, and though his plans are nut known, that all the facts would be reveal-'some of his frit-nds say he may ed today. He has been employed run for the 1'nited States senate at tha Fouls creek dredge and is ! from Pennsylvania In the event well known lu northern Jackson the seat of William S. Vare. re- counly. KLAMATH INDIAN TO wi trail- PORTLAND. Ore., .lime M. (fl Teddy Captain. Klamath Indian, was convicted of voluntary man- "'""filter y a federal jury in court lu'rB, tmny. He was tried for the " xhootlnK ,,f MrrH Mu;hvl,, lenow inoesmiin. A few minutes after Ihe verdict was returned Judge Mc.N'aty sen- tenced Captain lo serve a Kctilence of eight years In McNeil Island federal prison. The maximum sen lencc Ih ten years. KANSAS CITV, Jlim. 2 i) ;The t hree-mont hs-old baby boy if .Mrs. Irvin Thomiisoti of Hes Moines, Iowa, was back In It : mother's arms today and police lMKan an Investigation to detei--I mine how Mrs. It nth Walton. I Heyr u. obtained piHexloli of the (child last Friday j MrK. Thompson elaimed the (child at the City hospital, where Ihe had been sent by polh-e when j .M rs. Wi lion reuuenii.Ml tt-mission , to keep him. I Mrs. Walton said the niother gave her the l.nhy in a bus station lal Fi Phiy and told her tt keep him. t i s. Thompson said " lame white woiiotn who Kail she was a weltiire uorker" look the 0'Mi iriiiiirm, in mrno f 1 1 III io a hospital. TOHOXTO. Kiel fhni-olati'. uha. knor-ki-il nut .liminli- John tfton. Tuiuiitu. GETTING LICENSE -J'i ; V ' turf J JSeKWSK A Mi X & -' ' fv 'ft" it 1 - x i--: Quits On Own Volition After 27 Years Service in Dip lomatic Corps Succes sor Not Determined So far As Known. ASHIN'CITOX, June "5. (P) of Henry IV j The resignation Fletabcr as amlmssador to Tome, President i has Hoo been uCcplcd by M Fletcher, whose home is In ie,JSyv,ina retircH on his own niotii' n after 27 years' service In the niplomatic corps. During that tlmef h) ha represented the Ameideaq government at such law portant posts as Mexico City find Santiago, Chile, as well as Home. He also served as undersecretary of state under Charles Hvans Hughes.' and ho accompanied the president un his South American tour made shortly after Mr. Hoo ver wan elected president. The effective date of Fletcher's resignation Is yet to he deter- j mined, but it probably will be Sepi-cmber , at the expiration at the teayo of absence upon which he soon is to start. So far as has been disclosed, the president has not yet determined upon as uccessor to the veteran diplomat at the Hume post. A survey of t ;ie whole diplo matic corps by Secretary Stimson the next few months ulllciin, n( that Ktiitr, Hhnulil tie (in-lurod vucjint, or Ht the expira tion of the term for which Vare was elected. KILLED IN TEXAS t'l'MUY, Tex.. June UTi. !) MistakiiiK Mra. W. K. Held of I'uiii by for another woiniin, Mrs. Osciir ( 'ross. Hit, shot ami killed her in . 1 ' .Mrs. Cross, who was at liberty to day on lio.oaa pond, made a state ment iu County Attorney Kmmott Thornton, that she Intended I he 'bullets fur a 1 a I Ins woman. In lo r statement she gitve no specific reason for wanting to kill the wom an, but said she felt trouble with her was of such a rut tore to Justify an attempt to shoot her. Mrs. Held Is survived by a daugh ter. Mrs. Cross is the mot her three children. (lf i I'UKTI.ANI). (in-., June 2 3. iVi--HilKlilly i-iioli-r wi-hi Ih-i- iri--Ivntli-il In iiiuHt spi-tlnnii lit liti-Knn' ! tniliiy afti-r a tiin-i'-itiiy n-rlinl nf 1 1 1 1 1 ti'iniii-riitiin-. t Tho irii-nriiry Miuiri'il In (J ili--'i.-i'i-M In I'l-nilli-tiin yi-Mi-riluy, with, a Inlnllrillln fur thf nlKllt nf ''3 ' K-Kinpn. Thf fht forum flrn nf tho Hf-aaun hrtiko out In tho fina- nlla National fon-Ht nnd Inn noil j ovor half an ai ro In tho fliirdanp i M-i-tlon. Tho fire waa undi-r ron - tinl today, anil a tiroozo from the) nonh knpliiK ih,. loin pom-i tuir niodorato. WRECKAGE VOICE ONWHINTifellS HEARD 0F!MENHf IN LONDON Second Report Received of Hydroairplane Sighted Off Azores Believed Impos sible for Plane to Float Long Opinion in Madrid Pessimistic for Spaniards MADUID. June JR. l.-V) A ser- I ond unconfirmed report reached .Madrid today that the wreckage of a hydroairplane which might be that of the missing Spanish trans-Atlantic fliers. had been sighted alMHH 1 00 miles off the A Zores. This report waa given by tho Trans liadio company which stated that Its Flnistere station had pick ed up a report from u PortUKiieHO fishing boat named the Juan Ma rinburo, that an unnamed Prlllsh freighter about 100 miles from the Azores saw the wreckago of a hy droairplane. Nobody was aboard. A similar report was received yesterday by the Madrid military radio station, but is still uncon firmed. The brother of Captain Kulr. Do Alda Haiti he considered the Finls tere report picked up from the Portuguese fishing craft extreme ly improbable because the plane could not possibly have continued to float as was described. The concensus of opinion In Mm d rid was pessimistic. Some avi atio nofflccrs thought Hint if hy droplane wreckage had actually been seen it was possible that a small craft not provided with wire less had rescued the wviators. Military aviation headquarters sent a message tit the passenger steamship "Cuba," which is near the A Korea, en route for Spain, asking the master to keep a sharp watch for any trace of Major Franco's plane. A similar message was m'lil to Hie steamer "Cap Ar con.i," which Is bound' for Spain from Buenos Aires. T RETURN TO FACE ITENGE CHICAHO. June fi. Hubert KM lot t Hunts, who escaped seven years ago from a (ieorgla prison chain gang and became pub I is ho of a successful Chicago real estate magazine, was to return today to (leorgla. to complete his pi ison sen tence. Ills return would be vol untary, he I old Jtldue Joseph It, I a vid of the superior court," yes terday when habean corpus pro ceedings In his behalf were drop ped. Hums, who hmt esfHbllslied him self here as a real estate promo tion expert and publisher, siitlden lysaw the chain gang loom before him seveni I weeks ago when ieor gia at horilloB learned his where about. Hums hud been sentenced in lfL' to from six to ten years at hard labor after he hwI two com panions were arrested for a five dollar rohberv. "After Hums hud worked for three months on state highways, chained to other con victs, a negro prisoner broke the iron hand uhnut his ankle and he escaped. For the next seven yetirs he pro gressed from a stockyards laborer to a high position In the real es tate field. His iniiUHJne Is reputed lo have eiirned (,0iH) last year. LINDY AND BRIDE ON WAY TO WEST H'mki:vi;i,t i'ii:i.n. n. v.. :.iuii" :'5. iI'i fni. rimi'ii-H a. j l.tliilliiTKh iinrl liiH tirlili' Ii-ft In a IiIiiijic hi :5.ri p. in. tliiM nfli-i'. nmiii lor ( oiuniDliH, uhlu. th( rii kI HtHl (IH ft COHHl III l-IIHMl lllf rimti' rtllirtcit hy ttl l-nlnlH'l. 'TAKEN FOR A RIDE' NKW YOHK, .lima . li - Tim HiyHlnrlrttiH kllllnn of l-Yimk Mar low. IhixIhk liiannRi-r. fiinm-r nllit rluii nwnnr anil frlrnil nf Arnu'd HntliHlHn wiih lifdli'VU liy tin- i-llf-i! tmlay to ho line to a "Im-it war." Marlow wait funmi liy two motor- lull in a t-1 f i of himlipa near 0i FliiHlilnif. UniK Itilanil, comctory and dlorl a few inlniitox later In a Killt-p liootli four blt:kn away lato laat night. I'ollie wore Inclined to think that hp had boon "(iikcn for a rldo'' liy Kuudtut-s. I' I Aitimatf.t t'-rst f'i,fi Marvel Crossan, San Diego, is be. lieved to have established ar alti tudo record for women, reaching j more than 2-, 000 feet In a Ryan j mononlane. ! L Books of Bankrupt Bucket eers List $400 Profit Without Outlay, By Church Leader Witness Says Entries Mistake. NKW VOHK. June l!.r.. (fy Mystifying entries concerning the stock transactions of Bishop James Cannon, Jr.. of the Methodist Kpls eopal church, south, with the de funct firm of Kabte and Company were described as "mistakes" at tho opening of a hearing Into the rii'Oi'u l.itnLvii t- ! Harry ,. (loldhurst. a member jof the. firm, was usked yesterday lo exit la in tU'o entries ' vhleh p pareutly Indicated that 11 i a h n p Cannon hud made a profit of $400 on a fin.3r!i deal before he had made any deposit with (he com pany. ne entry, dated ' November 1!. read, "As of August 14, 100 shares l.ehlgh Valley." The other entry, dnted Novem ber .1. Indicated that "as of Sep tember lil!" the ftoclt had been ; sold at a profit of f -100. The ledger showed that Bishop ! Cannon made his Initial deposit of j tfion with the company on Scp ! temper J I . ! The witness examined the page and said he believed the entries were "mistn ken." ! (ioldhm-st described Bishop Can non as a Kood customer of the house, buying stocks on the par- ( tial payment plan. He denied that Ihe bishop had 'any interest in the profits or losses of the company or that there was any arr;ingemen( whereby Hlshop ' 'i niton's (iccount was used for ad- i vert tsing purpose, or as a sales : talk. AT ROOSEVELT FIELD UfMiHKVKLT FIKLH. N. Y June iffi. iPt Captain Fra ii k I lawks, who took off from Barks airport, Kast St. Louis, III. lit H:lfi a. m. today, landed here shortly before it tonight, after a non-stop flight from Lin Illinois city. Baseball Scores National Hi-Hi Kiiim-; It. II. I-:, j IMilliidi'liihlii 4 1" I i ItllHlOM 5 (i 'i MllliT. I'llliitt, Kwfipllitml nnd l.o rain. MiivIh; CiihIk-kII, (nul unci ' Spohn-r, I lr viiiR. n. ii. io. ! Iiroiiklyn 17 .' , New York 10 17 3 Mi-W'rniiy. Kriiiul. rorrlHi)n anil riilnlih; I tint on iiml Hiikiin. American Kirwl Kaino: It. II. I-:. 1 .-i 1 1 i ilia.- I Cliivi-lnnil Hi St. Ixiiiik 7 .inn. Mlliutt unil Myall: Iinlili-r, KiniM-y. ('uriniun. Iliiikliu anil K'-lianK. II. 11. K. ciiii-...-i a ii "j Doiioii h i:i i; WjiIisIi, 'I'lioina:-!, Itlankonslilp ami Mora; Soiroll ami Shra. Chut Itostoll name : It. II. H. I ii i 7 1' it (iaston; IMiiliiilolpliia ... . MjirKavden and tirovn and t'tielii-ano, I'orklna. Hoi ond g7anie: It. II. K llomon ! 2 S 0 Philadelphia 8 10 0 Huffini;, llradley and Horry; Shores unl Cochiane, Perkins, BROKER EuGER 1 IDE PROFIT Associated Press Experi ment Carries Conversa tion Between Plane Over New Jersey and England Others Join in Gossip Trans-Ocean Telephone Used. j Hy William W. Chaplin ; (Associated Cress Staff Writer) ; IIAPUiY FIHU, N. J.. June 2 5. An Associated Cress re i porter attached to the New York j office soared through the' clout Is above this flying field today and t talked by trans-Atlantic telephone jwith- Miss Martha Dalrymple of ithe Associated Tress staff In Lon don. It wasn't a "story" In the strict newspaper sense, but more In th nature of a social call negotiated In a successful experiment to link Ira nsoceanlc telephone er vlco with airplane radio. Participating In the gossiping party, but using separate connec- itions, were representatives of I other American press associations and a representative of Heuter's. Ltd., of London, ft British news gathering agency. All talked with members of their London staffs. After the tako-off In a specially equipped plane nf the American Telephone & Telegraph company, the Associated Preiw reporter ad justed his microphone and. an the plane whizzed at DO miles, an hour through the fog and clouds abov the field, the operation went like, this: r "tiet me the Associated Press in London." The reporter's cull waa picked up by the telephone company's I experiniAntal radio station at Whippany. and the plane radio waa linked with tho bind tele phone system nnd -thence. .tu tho trans-Atlantic. The head- phone of the reporter spluttered and huzzed a few mo ments until London answered. "AP," (he reporter heard. "Hell, this i Chaplin of the New York office. Is Martha Dai ry tuple there?" Miss Dalrymplo came, on the line. "Hello. iMisH Dalrymplo ?" "Yes." "This Is Tllll Chaplin of tho New York office." "For goodness sake! Where are you ?" 'i "Well, at . the moment . over Hadley Field, N. J. Altltudo about 2000 feet, speed 90 mllea an hour." MKXICO CITY, June 2 fi . (F') Fifteen federal n Idlers were killed ond an officer end 15 others wounded Sunday when a federal aviator bombed by mistake a group of federal soldiers nt Bar ranca Tamara, state of Jallscp. He was under tho impression that they wero rebels. Will Rogers Says: SANTA MONICA, Ciii.i luttf 2"). Toila.v 'h pttpi't' suys tile fitltlusmiUcH hti; ko bud itl Alt', lloovef's Viriiinirt fisliiti"; groumlst that . thry at'O (jclliiiix nt.Drhiii'k hnpn lo pxtiM'iniiiutc Vtit. A Miaktj I'lin I him a ntzor I) it c 1c ll O ! IxMiHIlHR ho silits his tl'llllC on llis hm-k. T Ii ll 1 mills itiiotlii'r p r o (I it c t Id Vif'iniiiV twt. Now their sIiiiiii x "1,'nmi! lo Vitifiiiiii, hiniit! of lianiN, tnltleMiiike.H ami presitli'itt.s" (lint no; lately). ' Mr. Henry Konl is jjoiiis lo keep on ttilkino; on "lloiv to Kiiforct? 1'roliiliition" till Mr. Hoover ill net even with Ii iiii by ii 1 1 in vr him at. Ihe heail of enforeement.' Ford anil his muss prodm; tion is wlti'i'c tho bootlepgeM got their ideiiH. Yours, WILL ROGERS.