T
M
Mail Tribune
EDFORD
The Weather
Pair tonight and Tuesday. Some
what, warmer tonight.
Temperature
Highest yesterday 1"
Lowest tills morning .!."
Duly Tstritf -fourth Tew.
WtcUr KUty-dnui lur.
MED FORD. ()RE(iOX TUESDAY". OOTOBEli 1. ISWJ).
No. 102.
V
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
Why Read the Bible?
For Good English.
Tor Inspiration.
Consolation, Argument.
(Copyright by King FeaturM
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Rev. Dr. .Kcnmer iisks,
"Do newspaper men read the
Bible? If so, why do they read
Tliey do, nearly all of them.
Here are the reasons for the
reading :
Religion is the oldest, most
powerful institution for the
help of mankind. Newspapers
are among reeeut instilitions
inr public serviee.
L Every newspaper man needs
"he Bible, hnrches need the
useful publicity of newspapers,
and receive less "of it than is
their due.
A writer or editor should
know the English lanfjuane.
The Hible is the best teacher
ot hnglish. '
I f
1 Job and Isaiah could do more
to correct the deplorable weak
ness and carelessness of news
paper English than all other
teachers combined.
The chapter in which Job
curses his day contains energy
enough to supply 40 solemn edi
tors for a month.
" ' .
The beauty and power in
Isaiah will pull any tired writ-
ir from his rut of repetition,
' making him realize what power
jhcre is in words, ,
"' Newspaper men ' read ' the
Bible because it supplies them
with arguments, complete, con
vincing, not to be answered. '
Ileywood Broun wishes to
rebuke Episcopalian gentlemen
who expressed a desire that ne
groes go to some other church,
lie found his rebuke in the
Bible.4
(hrist did not say "I am the
light. of the white world," or
"Suffer little Cnucasian chil
dren to come unto Me," or
"Love thy Nordic neighbor as
thyself."'
Opposing child labor no edi
tor can improve on the warn
ing, that it would be better
for a man to have a millstone
S j fastened around his neek, and
;ic cast into the sea, than to
hurt one of the children, of
' V it'liieh Ma snv "Their Jinfrels
lit do always behold the face of
' My Ka
(ither, which is in heav-
i -
v 'n'i.r.m. 1 1 ?rili-
V !'!. ,nhn ithui ' t't M I'
lUlt t'la-c- - v - m. 1.
' till ,. r.tiiii
1V--IV' V Mt u -V f .1 i-i
iff .k ntiuw f-t rl: f i
1. '-M'. tv.! f ir(r-.-i., IK-
1. '..F. I I' ?W:i)tl-
rvV . ? t
GUARD FOR
PANTAGES
Judge Forestalls Criticism
By Ordering Close Sur
veillance Over Prospec
tive Jurymen Big Crowd
Mills in Corridors As
Theater Magnate Goes On
Trial.
I.OS AXOKLKS, Oct. 1.
Trial on statutory charges against
Alexander Pniitaijos, theatrical
magnate, opened In superior court
shortly after 10 o'elm-k today be
fore Superior .JiuIko Charles
Krifke. The bailiff's pronounce
ment barely had censed eeholnff
when Jurist? KrU-ke, In a surprise
move, ordered the Jury panel un
der guard and to he locked up
Sn all abseiifeH from the court
room. The court's order was neon as a
precaution against possible repeti
tion of, the criticism, which was
directed at the court and jury in
the trial of the defendant's wife.
Mm. Lois Pantagen, who was con
victed of mr nslaugrhter last week,
following a fatal automobile col
lision. "I believe it will obviate nny
possibility of criticism during this
trial If I place nil tentative jurors
in the custody of the sheriff,"
Judge Kricke announced.
As the case of "The People vs.
Alexnnder Pa mages" was called,
a milling throng clogged corrl-i
dors leading to department 24
scene of the trial. Only a small
portion of tho hundreds slipped
through the barriers erected out
sido the courtroom and (rained
seats for the trial chambers are
not largo. i
ADMITS GUILT
FEDERAL COURT
Tho flouthorn OrPRon term for
1'niteil stauH court convened hero
at 2 o'clock this afternoon In tho
federal court room to continue
for from ten daya to two weeks,
with Judge K. 8. Bean on the
bench, following hla urrlval nnd
that of II. 8. Kenyon, deputy clerk,
In ihu city Inst night, and of the re
mainder of tile court officials and
attaches from Portland this fore
noon. The party arriving this forenoon
Included Francis K. Marsh,
assistant attorney and K a t h
erine Jlenly, clerk In the U,
K. district attorney's office; Clar
ence II. Hotehklss, United States
marshal, Mrs. Helen CI. Tyson,
deputy marshal, 'and one field
aepuly from Portland.
Woman Pleads Guilty
Alineda I.otches Isuacs.n comely
Indian woman with a 3-months-nld
hahe in her arms, entered a plea
nf guilty to assault with a danger
ous weapon upon Cecil Jackson, an
other Indian, at a Chllnuin dance
last August. .She was sentenced
In six niontliR in tun Multnomah
rounly jail and fined $100 and pa
roled to G. U Arnold, K la ill n I h
reservation official. She is Hie
mother of three other children. He
!:'iae the government hud no place
1.1 -.'.re for (he nursing infant, and
f ii. doubtful If Multnomah conn
! it'll (.r,-l"lals would receive the
" ! 'i. c vernment rer.ommend
I !"iii. -my. Assistant District At-
n,i i -iy K.-iir, ;l K. Marsh told the
' i, - t ( ecll .Tackson, the com-In-Vi'k
v.-.-uess, had undergone a
I -.1 ni;e i.r i'eart and ansumed the
!i--t "i -Lining the affrny. Jack-
ii uierely stahbed.
T ,. -iment also stated that
l ie f-.fct curred when Jackson
'M i- - sii Ira Huff, who accom
. oi. il .!j , on and Mrs. Isaacs to
' - ,i,ir Jackson was knocked
i Imlra Huff's brother.
. i.i r.- ;,-f -i virs. Isaacs Jumped on
l 'I'i " u ted a number of knife
v uuui' -
Vide Fined
Jvkn V fit, a California Oregon
. ;.i,,any turveyor, charged
lb violation and descrlb
' l ii - Pi, stinsel as a" good fel
'.ii -, : ,i n .rtt wrong on tha Fourth
"' Jth " fined 2U0 for no
' i-r. ui : gallon and a pint of
.."Ti-iii,e. The government pros-
" f. id the court that an In-
iitutii -i showed Wade to he a
tj-.i i
.'i fr.n.:
iadr worker and never
efore.
rs. charged with pna-
S Mi-ii. 1
-ir, transportation of gin
I'll.: I .-. r,
ma ! ii
nla to (Iran la Pass, and
e of samo In this rlly,
f guilty i sentenced
!1 i
'-Pi
.th In the Multnomah
: Even wi fined 1300
1
PANE
INDIAN WOMAN
Kentucky City Is Host to World War Veterans
1
, : 1 3
v- , . . U-ysS ' :
War veterans gathered m Lomsnno. opencn me mil iiniiuul American legion convention yesler
liny. Aliovc Is shown the municipal memorial IiiiIIcIIiik where, tho convention Is being held. Below
Ik a typical scene ot liOBlonnniros on piirudc mid Paul V. McXntt .lnuvr right) national commander
of the organization.
LEGION PARAOElCEREMONY FO R I FRISCO LAWYER
PRECEDES VOTEFIRST MAIL ATITO STUDY NEED
ON CANDIDATES LOCAL Al RPORTjPROHl CHANGES
National Convention to See
Big Struggle .Between
Boston and Los Angeles
for 1930 Gathering
Commander in Doubt.
' LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 1. (P)
Business was officially pushed
aside by the eleventh convention
of the American Legion today
while the 30,000 or more visitors
from all parts of the world staged
a big parade.
lent even as the legionnaires
marched through Louisville streets
preparations were under way for
the two big fights on the floor
of the convention tho selection of
the convention city and the elec
tion of national officers.
The 1930 gathering will bo eillier
at Boston or at Los Angeles.
Both cltleS- presented their Invita
tions to tho committee on time
and place of the next convention
last night, and the committee
adopted a report which stated that
eithW is qualified to entertain tha
legionnaires. Leaving the matter
to be voted on by tho convention.
The report will be received tomor
row, and the vote will he taken
after representatives of tho Invit
ing cities have been given an op
portunity to present their claims.
Election of officers comes Thurs
day, legion politics Is a peculiar
affair In that there nre no avowed
candidates for office. Thoso men
tioned most frequently for com
mander to date 'are O. L. Jlodcn
helmer, Kl Dorado, Ark.: Albeit
L. Cox, Hnlelgh, N. C; Pllph T.
O'Nell, Topeka, Kan., nnd Ned
White, nf Connecticut. The con
sensus was that any one of tliem
might he elected, hut that a "dark
borne" hnd an even chance.
l.OFISVri.t.R. Ky., Oct! 1. tFl
Ten file alarms last night .n
Louisville's downtown business ds.
trlct. In the area restricted for use
of frolicking ftVlnnnalres here for
the national convention, caused
flrn department nnd police offic
ials to express the opinion today
that pyromnnlacs were at work.
Five firemen were Injured In
the worst of tho flnmes. which
caused dnmage estimated At more
than tl 5,oao to a women's appnrcl
store.
for liquor violation In the Justice
court at Ashland nnd t'-M on the
some charge In the Grants Pass
justice court, and his car was con
flsraled liy tho government.
In o statement to the court, As
sistant District Attorney .Marsh
said that Dyers had brought an
aut load of gin and stored it In a
auto load of gin at Grants I'ass. He
then brought three cases of his
cargo to this city and was arrested
while In the act nf selling a rase
to Federal Prohibition Officer Ter
ry Talent.
Attorney T. J. Enrlght, speak Inn
for Byera, said that In view of the
two heavy fines Hyera had been
punished severely, and "I leel has
learned his lesson."
Joe Mayhem, charged with liq
uor violation, Informed the court
through hi attorney, Charles
Krames, that he would enter a plea
(Continued on P four)
Postmaster Warner to Place
First Pouch in Plane
Wednesday As Cameras
Click Mayor and Cham
ber Chiefs to Talk.
llotween 10,000 and 12,000 let-
1 tors will leave Aledfora on tho
I first airmail filght from the new
airport tomorrow morning, ac
cording to W. J. Warner, who
1 for the paat several duys Jias been
carrying huge boxes packed with
addressed and stamped mall for
the flight from the Chamber of
Commerce . headquarters to tho
post office preparatory to taking
! them to the airport.
In spite of the majority ot these
letters being exceptionally light In
weight, with only the form letter'
prepared by C. T. Maker as the j
cement, the mail bulk on that day
will rcuch over 180 pounds, said
Air. Warner. All letters must be
mailed at the Chamber of Com
merce in order to get tho first
flight special stamp, tho latest date
for their entry being ut seven
o'clock AVednesdny morning.
A special early morning . eolo
hriitlnn will take placo at the air
port on tho occasion of tho first
flight', when Postmaater Warner
will place the first mall pouch
aboard, before- the eyes of local
residents and cameras. Short talks
will be given at that time by the
mayor, c. A. Hwigurt, president of
the Chamber of Commerce and W.
8. Itolger, member of tho board
of directors.
Kuslness houses throughout
Mother's Eye Is Lost by Accidental
Discharge of Gun in Hands of Son;
Anxious Family Hovers Near Bed
A trio of them walked together
In the second floor corridors of
llio Hacred II curt hospital this
morning sad, anxious eyed Ital
ians, who spoke their native tongue
In semi-whispers that broke off fre
fluently Into something very near a
soli.
Dong before Romano and Krmlno
arrived, however, Paul stood alone
mi Hie veranda, looking far out be
yond the mountains toward Hilt
chewing hard on a black pipe to
steady quivering lips. His gaze
often shifted Jerkily to a closed
door, a few feet down tho hall, and
then he only chewed the harder.
Behind Ihu door, stretched on
while bed, was Ills wife smiling
wanly in spite of the tragedy that
permanently disfigured her and en
dangered her lire two days ago.
Attempting to be brave for her hus
band, Paul for 8-year-old Cilna,
luckless handling nf a 22 rifle hail
cost her an eye Sunday evening
fur 6-year-old Marina and 4-year-old
(llorla, back in Hilt and for
the other one soon In arrive, Hint
the tragedy may not rob hlin of Hie
things that are dearer to a mother
than her own life!
"No he does not blame (Una."
Paul answered to a question this
morning I.Ike most foreivners, the
Italian gets genders milled, and all
through his conversation referred
to his wile as "he" or "lii-'-m,"
"01d wai hearts liroU. the
Associated Press Photo
John . McNab Named By
Hoover to Form u late
Proposals for Congress-
Centralization of Agencies
Held Need.
WASHING-TON, Oct. 1. (fl)
President Hoover announced today
that John MuNub, attorney of San
Krnnclsco, hud consented to make
a study of federal judicial proced
ure -mid administration of the
Klghtcenth amendment and to for
mulate changes to bo recommend
ed to congress In December.
The presldi-ut said the gonernl
lines of reorganization aa regards
lew enforcement on the adminis
trative side are to centralize the
administrative agencies, "and thus
responsibility for Investigation and
enforcement Into the department
of justice."
Asserting that from tho studies
now under way some, definite
recommendations to congress are
expected at the beginning of tho
December session, Air. Hoover re
peated the hope that in tho mean
time congress might appoint tho
Joint cominlllpc he recommended
on June 6. To study the advisabil
ity of tho transfer of tho prohibi
tion enforcement unit from the
department of treasury to the de
partment of justice.
Medford are urged to get their
business correspondence in shape
and send It all airmail over the
first flight, as tho event will be
of outstanding advertising value
for Medford and the valley.
;cry and escream and want to know
eef she keel poor .Minna, he re
counted. Glna, the 8-year-old hoy,
had taken the rille when his fa
ther left the house for a few mo
ments, and was aie:niting to shoot
some birds that hud flown Into a
choke-cherry tree outside the win
dow. Hurprlsetl ut his mother's
sudden entrance In the room, the
child, Willi his finger on the trig
ger, swung around und the gun
discharged throimh Mrs. Cunlal's
left eye as she war nearlng the
I klti hen strive.
"I lake the three llllla Iteeds
'Glna nnd Marina ami Gloria lotig
! weeth their mother when I take
iheein to the hospital In I lilt. Hueh
j crying those young ones do eet
jbreuka my heiirl. (Una, of course,
I she was the and she lake me aside
land tall me 'Daddy,- you be sure
' and lt me know by the telephone,
how MHina. she gela ulotig.'
' "I wecsh you could sec the two
' lltllu girls- -they tire Juslii-llkn the
i dolls you see In the shops at
' Chreesmus time," said Paul and
rir the first time, during the hnig
, morning, he mulled.
' lintnaiio and Krmliilo arrived last
night from Weed, Cel., to be nenr
I their sister. Vnder the caro of
; Dr. J. J. Kni.nctis, thn womnn un
derwent an operation for the re
moval nf her Injured eye last
nlghl. Hhe is said lo be resting
,c-uully tuUuy,
SHEARER Hr4
ROLE ISO TII
Senate Committee Switches
Probe From Ship Ques
tion to Last Presidential
Campaign Made Speech
in Massachusetts On 'Sea
Power' Pacifist Influ
ence Felt.
WASHINGTON. Oct'. I. IA1
The senate's shipbuilding liivestl
Kulluii veered suddenly for a Uine!1 Kwv. H. H. OluiH UKHinst .Mrs.
,J,,lnll j, ..,,
(leneva naval conference to the
part Willlum B. y hearer said he
played in the lant presidential
campaign.
Appearing os a wltnosH for the
Rennnd consecutive day, Hhearor
tontified that upon tho flXiifKeHtlon
of Henutor Moses of New Hump
Hhiro, Representative liacon of
New York, and a Mr. Archer, he
had gone to MusHachuMcltH, looked
up Louis K, LlKtcutt, republican
nationul committeeman for that
state, and made a Hpeech und that
others had used 1i!h article entitled
"Sea Power."
Moaen and Bacon were promi
nent in Republican campaign ac
tivities while Archer una dencrlb
ed by Shearer a an assistant to
Henaior Allen, Republican, KamtaH
who was director or publicity for
tho Republican national commit
tee and now in a member of the
investigation committee.
Kenulor Robinson, Democrat, (
Arkansas, turned the committee :
toward the campaign after Hheur- j
or, who received from
three shipbuilding corporations for'
representing them at Cleneva, had !
said 8. W. Wukeman, head of the
Jtethlchcm Shipbuilding corpora
tion, conceived tha Idea of keeping
secret his employment by the ship
builders. Waken inn Gave Orders
lie testified Wukeman hud given
him his Instructions at a private
conference and that T. T. Pule,
vice president of the Newport
ivews Shipbuilding and Drydock
Co., acquiesced. Asked about
Clinton L, Bardo, ' Shearer said
Wake man and Pulen said he would
"trail along."
"What reason did they give?"
Inquired Robinson.
"They considered that tho so.
called pacifist influence in the
United StatPM hnd become so
great," the witness said, "and thut
25 Broadway was so near you
bV smnated wUh He Hi'l hlrhum I
interests. Iw i.ee Is th im !
agent of the Rockefellers and also i Maxwell, colored girl, who
of the Bethlehem crowd und 1 be- i t:'lnH she lias been debarred from
llevo of the British guvernmeul. ! Campbell hull ut the Unl
The shipbuilders had paid him ! verslty of Oregon because of race
$160,000 and I suppose they didn't j Ptwjudfco, said toduy thut no nr
want to puncture his vanity." . I'MngomontH hud yot been made for
At one Juncture a committee a conference with Governor Patter
member objected to Hhoarer re- ' HOn' "lit that mich n conference
ferrlng to former Secretary of ,
Stale Frank II. Kellogg, us "Ner
vous Nellie" hut tho witness In
sisted that is the way he spoke of
111 tn in the conversation he was re
lating. Ho added ha did not cull
Mr. KvIIcjkk that In public.
Wire Report on
the Pear Market
NKW YORK, Oct. I. (!')( II. S.
D. A.) Today's pear receipts: 17
cars Ciillforlllu, Ifi Oronon, Ii Wash
ington, Ii New York; 88 curs on
truck,
Auction" "price:
Oregon Hull lolls: fiS",ri boxes
10 xi in fancy, $:.I0 In SI. On; few,
S2M, average 14.03 -. futicy, J:fw
lo 14. do, average $3.74
California Harllells: r,r,f,5 boxes !
best $ .(, in fi.1,,1 ordinary .!.:. ,
to l.8fi, common 13.15
lo 1 1. nr..
few $a.li5; average $4.2i.
Washington Hardens: 2 0 110
boxes -Kxlia funcy 1.1.10 lo :s.7S,
lew 12.70 lo $:;.0ii, average M.6T;
fancy 1.1.20 to 1:1.51V, few 12.80 to
12.80, averuge S3.29.
CHICAGO, Oct. I. (PI (I-. fi.
I). A.I Today's pear receipts: 4
curs Oregon, 4 California, 5 Wash
ington arrived; 111 cars on truck;
8 curs sold.
Auction prices:
Oregon Bnrtletls: 1547 boxes
Kxtro fancy $2.40 to 14.70, average
II. lo; Mill boxes fancy $2.40 to
m.:ir: average, $:!.sr,.
California llut'tlctt's: boxes
12.40 to $ri,45, average II.
i
Baseball Scores
National.
It. If. K
Chicago 17 4
Cincinnati i t 1
Batteries: Bush and Gonxnlt-;
I.llcns end Cooch.
American,
Wnsliinelon at Philadelphia, 2
Same postponed.; wui gruumis,
i -;
i k i4-Ll Iff)
t
- Mr. Minnie ki'timily.
SRATTLK. Ort. 1. (,T) The
$fid.OOU bicui h ot pi-oiiii:it Hiiit nf
i Minnie K. Kennedy, nmther ut
Altneo Semple McPJierson, opened
, In superior court here today be
fore a Jury of eight married wo
men and four men.
Tho former preacher and Mrs.
Kennedy sat across a tnltlo from
each other ns Gordon McCtauvran
counsel for Chirk, declared that
Mrs. Kennedy had wooed Clark
with a whirlwind courtship, prom
Ised to marry him nnd then went
south. Mcliauvran said that it
was not until Mrs. Kennedy had
left that Clark learned she was
not a M rs. Klark as she repre
sented. "We will prove," Attorney Mc
(lauvrnn suld, thut ns Mrs. Klark
she secured Rev. Mr. Clark's
promise to marry her by telling
him she "was wealthy, that she
would equip nn evangelistic tem
ple for him and that they were
soulmates."
COLORED CO-ED
PROTESTS
AT
Salem Negress Claims Race
Prejudice Cause of Non-
Admittance at Campbell
Hall Mother to See Gov.
Patterson. .
USM. Ore.. 0,L 1.-(P)-Mn,
Smiles Maxwoll. mother of Max-
proiiauiy would ho held.
Governor Patterson snld no re
quests for a hearing hud been
mnila at his office.
Inl'nrm.itlon from F.ugena Is Hint
Karl V. Onthunk. executive secrc
tury of I he university, stated thai
Miss Maxwell applied for a room
after 11 11 rooms had been applied
for. lie Is said to have denied that
the tiuoHllon of color arose. It
wus suld further that' Miss Max
well wus allowed to live In the
dormitory a few days prior to the
ariiviil of the students who
were ahead of her In the ap
plication for rooms, ami Ihm when
Ihn rooms were iliiluird the tlenn
of women locuteil her In comfort,
uhlc qnuriers near the ciimpiifi. with
the iisiiul uri'iiiigcnient thut she
lul.e her niculs ut the dormitory.
She Is said to hnve all privileges
In the tl'iiinltoiy organization.
Mlua ttivu-nll la n rn .1 ., t nf
, Slllom ,,,,, ,., ,, ,
luur Voc-uIIhI. Monday the girl
telephoned her mother Hint she had
been Informed that she would not
lie admltlcit to the dormitory tin
tier nny condlllons.
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell contend
,)iat their daughter should have
the same advantages as the chil
dren of other citizens and taxpay
ers and by living off the campus
Ihey declare she would he cut off
I't'oni many university activities.
L,
LOSES LIFE IN STREAM
IIIDADF.I.IMIIA. Ort. I. (PI
Thomas K. Mil ten. one of tho
best known railway men In the
world was drowned in the Poeo
no moiititulns near Mllford. Pa.,
tuduy.
(xmvltt Fscmie-i
. WAI.t.A WAI.LA, Vn., Oct. 1.
My George Baxter, ii negro con
vict st the slate tienltentlnrv here,
esenped from a rnnsM uctlolt gnng
eti siiie tho walls ut tho prlon last!
nlIU.
BAR
UNIVERSITY
FORCE OF
HIGH WINDS
DIMINISHED
Tropical Storm Curves
Northeast Across Georgia
to Seaboard No Danger
of Hurricane Is Report of
Weather Bureau Heavy
Rains Accompany Storm
in Florida.
lly l lie Associated Prrs. '
lies-rrihiiiK a huge arc, th- trop
ical storm that awl tho Bahama
Island lust week." ' lushed the
Boiiilicin tip of Florida and thn
moved iiorlliwestwurd up the Unit:
or Mi'Mi'O to Hii'lko the mainland
lirtweon PencuBola and Apalii
clili'olu, tuday wiih curving north
eiistatd ucrosH uouthern UeorRln.
uiinicntly hpadlnif back toward
tho Atlantic uoalioard. ; ,
The htorm which threutoned hut .
did not seriously damage the coaot
of Alnhntnn, .Mississippi and Flori
da, evidontly had diminished In
liuunslty today aa weather bureau
reportH Maid there now wan no dan- ,
iter of hurricane winds. StU
winds, liuwever, still prevailed
aliing Its path.
Northeast storm warnings were
ordered from the Virginia Capes
to Charleston and southwest storm
warnings from. Charleston to Day- ,
tona Heach.
The disturbance was central
over the extreme southwestern
Georgia this morning.- moving
northeastward with diminishing
intensity after lashing the Florida
mainland from Tallahassee' w at to
I'ensacola. No serious , property
dnmage or casualties have been
reported either In western Florida
or southorii Cleorgla.-- . ' , .
Kallroad," telephone and: tele
graph conimunlcatlon was. crippled
howevi-ri : and hlghwnys . wet
flooded by torrential rains that ac
companied the storm; '
.Thomnsvllle,,. o., i experienced
strong winds this morning, after
a night of heavy rain. . '
Hliould the storm continue on rts
present course, It ' probably will
reach the enetern Georgia const,
late today, meteorologists said.
- . ,
Wall Street Report
NKW YORK. Oct. 1. () .
Khurp breaks In the ptthllo utili
ties and high priced Industrial
specialties featured the resump-"
tiou of the llqiiidutlng movement
in tunny's stock market. ' Stock
utter slock crashed to new lows
on the current decline, which has
been under . way with few Inter
ruptions for about three .weeks,
losses of 3 points or more belnif
quite common, with at least a
score Issues down 10 to nearly 4u
points.
LT. 8. Rteel was' brought to tho
fore nun In In the final hour tr)
holster confidence and Its rally
of t, points was followed hy risen
of from 9 to 7 point above the
days lows In other trading fa
vorites. .Auburn Auto recovered
II and Hadlo sold four point
shove yesterday's close. The clov
ing tone was steady. Total aalea
approximated 4,400,000 share.
Will Rogers Says !
JtKVERLV,. HILLS. Cal.,
HKVKRFjY . FILLS, Cal.,
Out. 1.- Thp IlMiinoriits Imv
ikNiii'fi nn nppful lo tlx- coin),
try lo hol thorn in their
fijrlit itifninHt Jlr. Hoover
nn! the flexible tariff. They
claim that it
i.t puttititf too
nmcli antlior
it.v in t II t
Ii it n '1 s of
the p r e g J
dent. The
R e p n b 1 i
citnH think thnt it is oil right
iih lonu; hs it is n Rcpnblieflu
pi'i'siiU'iit (and Mr. ITnovei;
in jiiNt aliout the latest Rei
pnlilieim there is, Tho whol
tliinu; i8 thnt the DciiioeratH
liitvt) very little confidence
of ever getting n president,
olhervie they would rtot
want to take away nny of
his aiifhoi'iiy. The way they
feel nbotit their chances they
would just 'as soon abolish
the office entirely.
- Yours,
WILL BOOERS. ,
i
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