Medford Mail TmItjn
f The Weather
Fair tonight mill Sunday. Wanner
Sunday.
Temperature
Highest yesterday
Umcst this morning 38
Diilj Tintr-fourtb Teu.
Wertlr wtf-tujhtb Yew.
MEDFORD, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTODEH .19, W2D.
No. 210.
PToday HARVARD IN
By Arthur Brisbane. I
Jew, Catholic, Protestant
Self Reliant Rum.
ard to Beat Oil.
To Improve Marriage.
(Copyright by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
Calvin Coolidge, Governor
Smith and the distinguished
l)liilantliropist, Julius Rosen
wald, are selected to dispose
of an $8,000,000 charity fund
lefby Conrad Hubert.
The man who left the money
wanted it distributed "!)' one
Jew, one Protestant and one
Catholic."
No belter choice could have
been made than Cooliilge, and
Smith and Rosenwald.
Hut why Jew, l'rolestant,
(i;fholie?
Why not three good, aver
age Americans, regardless of
Iheir religious brand?
Catholic," too much dividing of
ing of "Jew, Protestant and
Catholic," too much rividing of
political offices among them.
That wasn't the idea of the
men who established this coun
try. Government prohibition en
forcement made an interesting
discovery, capturing a well or
ganized bootleg fort on the
Highlands of New Jersey, near
the Narrows, where the big
rum ships come sailing in.
It was a well equipped fort,
with sawed-off shotguns, ma
chine guns, pistols, search
lights mul radios to direct rum
jtossols. '
The government believes that
this one bootleg institution did
a business of $1,000,000 a week.
The government seizure did
not disturb bootleg lenders,
ivell entrenched and self confi
dent. Their chief said to a re
porter: "This is just n little
incident. Tf you want to order
n thousand cases of whiskey;' I
will deliver i( to you in 25
minutes. We'll be doing busi
ness as usual in 24 hours, with
our men out on bail."
f
The strike of the teamsters
against the big oil companies of
New York is said to be collaps
ing. Oil companies say they
have won the fight. Many men
are returning to work.
It is not easy for organized
Jabor in these days to fight or
ganized capital.
The cost of living is high. It
makes no difference to the oil
companies whether they take in
fitly millions of dollars more
or less.
It makes n great difference
to a teamster whether he takes
(Continued on Pago Four)
Anionic the mnny titlier thin
the average schoolboy can't git
through his head Is how Ills Unil
ever t whore he Is wlilmnt
knouln' what an archipelago I.
ijl look a Utile spin In (he country
"istenlsr in' I've never seen the
billboard look punier," snlrt Mrs.
linbe Tbw, Unlay.
f?
20 TO 20 HE
WITH ARMY
Army Gained Lead in Final
Five Minutes, Only to Be
Followed By a Harvard
Touchdown Perfect Kick
Furnishes Needed Tying
Point As Game Ended in
Twilight.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 19.
(IP) The undefeated Harvurd and
Army football teams played to a
20 to 20 tie hero today before
57.000 spectators, the largest
crowd that ever gathered In the
Crimson's historic stadium.
Gillignn received the kickofC for
Harvard nnd ran to the 38-ynrd
line. After two plays lluguley
kicked to Bowman, who fumbled
when he was tackled and Gllllgnn
recovered at mldfield. Bowman
was carried off the field. Har
vard ntered Army's territory on
an offside penalty nnd Putnam
made it a first down on the 35
yard line.
Harvard's first lateral of the
game went for a 10-yard loss
when Putnam fumbled and re
covered. Hnrvard kicked out of danger
to Army's 40-yard line, to start
the second period. Then Cagle
fumbled and Barrett recovered for
the Crimson. Harvard was held
and Huguley kicked along the
side lines. Murrel kicked right
back to the 40 nnd Harvard start
ed again.
Putnam ran through Army's
line J Si yards and then threw a
25-yard forward to O'Connell, who
stepped across the goal lino for
the first score. Putnam ' failed
to kick the goal. O'Connell was
by the last Army defense man
when he caught the pass. Har
vard kicked off over the goal line.
Exit Cagle.
After an exchange of punts,
marked by the entrance of Har
vard's "pony" backfleld and the
exit of Cagle, Harvard scored
again when Ben Ticknor inter-
cpted a short forward almost on
the line of scrimmage nnd ran 3 0
yards across the line. Wood (for
Putnam) kicked the goal. '1 ne
Crimson reserves advanced to the
Army 5-yard stripe, but the Army
held as the half ended.
Army received the kick-off,
starting the third period and
started down tho field with Mur
iel nnd Caglo alternating. After
Cagle made a 20-yard run the at
tack stalled and l'utnnm re
ceived Murrell's kick on the 12-
yard line. Harvard punted back
and Cagle raced 30 yards for a
touchdown. O'Keefo kicked tne
extra lolnt.
After Harvard had received the
kick-off, Murrel Intercepted a
Putnam pass at mldfield. An ex-
change of punts followed, which
gave the Army nnothcr start at
mldfield. Cagle made a first down
and then Murrel ran 20 yards to
Harvard's 20-yard line.
Army Takes Lead.
Murrel smashed right through
to the five-yard line and four
plays later Murrel Bcored. O'Keefe
kicked the extra point, sending
nrmy Into the lead. After Har
vard got the kick-off Putnam
threw a long forward to Hardlni;
who ran to Army's ten. Harvar.1
rushed to tho five as tho quarter
ended.
Army held, however, and Put
nam's drop-kick failed. After
Army's Wood to O'Connell for
ward started a Harvard march,
which Army stopped on the 25
yard line. Army punted nnd Har
vard's attack stalled, so Wood
kicked to Army's 17-yard stripe.
Then Cnglo run nnd a penalty for
roughing gave Army the ball at
mldfield.
With five minutes left Cngle
rnced through tackle for a 40
ynrd run nnd n touchdown. The
try for point was blocked. After
several kicking exchanges, a Wood
to Harding pass started a Har
vard mnrch then Wood passed 40
yards to Harding for a touch
down. Wood tied the score with
a perfect drop.klck In the twi
light. FflANKLIN FIELD. PHILA
DELPHIA, Oct. 1 0. P Cali
fornia enmc nil the way across the
country to conquer Pennsylvania
today, 12 to 7, before n crowd
of 70,000. The tlenrs. with Penny
Lorn stnrring on attack and Bert
Schwartz on defense, took the
lead In tho first half and re
pulsed Penn'fl last half threats to
score a convincing victory.
ITHACA. N. V., Oct. 19. (P-
For thp firm time In 22 yoarc, n
Cornell football tram today '1
fentfd the TiKorfl nf Princeton. The
score wax 13 to 7.
l-'lro In I'nrtliincl
PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 19. (IV)
Fire of undetermined orfttln cnuR
e.1 damage estimated nt IH.fiOO to
the Admiral npnrtmentn here lout
niKht nfter firemen fought the
blnze four houm.
Dohenys Testify for Fall
Edward L. Doheny, oil magnate, and Mrs. Doheny, as they ap
peared on the steps of tho train that carried them to Washington,
where Doheny will testify In the trial starting October 7 of Albert
B. Fall, former secretary of Interior.
ASHLAND WIFE
DIES IN CRASH
ON K. F. ROAD
Mrs. Vivian Hammond Fa
tally Injured Yesterday
Afternoon By Runaway
Auto On Road Near How
ard Service Station.
Mrs. Vivian Tyler llummond, 19
of Ashland sustaied fatal Injuries
tnte yesterday afternoon ns the
result of un uuto crash in the
(ireensprinK moun tains whilo en
route from a huntlnj? trip with her
husband, Arthur Hammond, an
Ashland buker. The dead woman
sustained u broken nock and a
fractured skull, causing her death
as she reached the hospital. Her
husband sustained painful but not
serious injuries.
The accident Is attributed to de
fective steering apparatus of their
small car of (he "but?" type, caus
ing the machine to leave" the Ash
land -K la mal h Kalis highway a
short distance from the Howard
Service Station at a horseshoe
turn. The car rolled down it 100
foot embankment, throwing Mrs.
1 la mmoud out on its firs I time
over, her head striking a rock,
breaking her neck and causing n
largo fracture of tho skull. Jfad
she landed In some bushes only a
short distance away, her life would
probably have been saved.
The drivel of the death oar was
pinned in he machine under the
steering wheel anil did not fret?
himself until it had reached the
bottom of the grade. The car was
completely wrecked.
Two motorists, Mr. nnd Mrs,
William Jiargreaves of Ashland,
brought the injured pair to the
Ashland hospital, but just as she
was being placed in bed, Mrs.
Hammond expired.
She was tho daughter of Mis.
Jack Coxa rt of Klamath Kails and
had been married for three years.
Sho was well known In Ashland.
Slam at Germans
By Archit$st Not
Liked by Hoover
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1!).
(?') Prcxldent Hoover de-
dared tinlay thnt he wished
It thorouKhly understood be
hud no connection with and
did not approve nf the In-
4 Hcrlptlnn which Whitney War- !
ren dcHiren to be placed on
the library nl l.nuvaln, of
which he vnn architect.
lie nald Mr. Warren had
created n htilldW'. which
wnn architecturally a credit
to both himself ami this conn-
try but that the provocative
InNf-rlptlnn could not bo nop-
ported by hltn.
The Inncrlption. which Mr.
Warren desires to place on
the library Is: "Uentroyed by
(lerman fury and restored by fr
American Keneroslty."
AysoviutiU 1-itwa Photo
NAVY REFUSES
DOCUMENTS N
FALL DEFENSE
Secretary Rules Reports On
Asiatic Stations Continue
Secret Defense Con
eluded Today Closing
Argument Monday.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 9. (fl1)
The defense in the bribery trial
against Albert It. Kail, concluded
lis case today ' after introducing
testimony Intended to show that
he did not award all of the Klk
I lilts reserve to the Pan-American
Petroleum and Transport
company as charged by the gov
ernment. The court agreed to receive the
prayers of the two sides this ufter
noon whilo the jury was excused
until Monday when closing argu
ments will be started.
It developed at today's session
that reports mode to tho navy
eight, years ago from Asiatic sta
tions by I tear-Ad mini I (Heaves
still were regarded as confidential
by tho secretary of tho navy and
cannot be made public.
The reporta were called for to
day by the defense but were re
fused by Captain II. II. Stuart of
i h e na vy , w ho sa Id he did not
bring the reports because tho sec
retary had ruled it was Incompat
ible wit h national interests to di
vulge their contents.
The defense sought the reports
to substantiate testimony of Kd
wanl L. iJoheny that the Pacific
coast was under potential menace
from Japan nnd that this nlono
persuaded Doheny to undertake
the Pearl Harbor contract which
resulted In tho Indictment of Kail
for accepting a bribe and of Do
heny for giving It.
Tho navy previously had refused
to let the filcaves report be pre
sented at the Kail-Doheny con
spiracy trial three years ago.
Modern Jean Valjean Stole Gasoline;
Is Sentenced to Life Imprisonment
TULSA, Okln., Oct. 19. UP) A
mcdern .lean Vuljean who stole
gasoline Instead of bread was sen
t"nced to life imprisonment today
by .lodge Saul Yeager, who yester
day sentenced a 17-year old youth
to death on n plea of guilty to a
charge of robbery with firearms.
The drastic sentences were pro
nounced by the district Judge as a
part of an announced campaign to
curb a wave of highway robberies
ami ol her crimes of violence near
Tulsa. ,
The life sentence wns Imposed
upon Kmmet Kelly. 211, nftor Judge
Yeager had refused to permit him
to change his plea of guilty to a
charge of robbing a filling station
of 1 .1 5 worth of gas.
Kelly, a resident of Ohio, told
reporters he was n victim of tuber
culosis and was returning to Arl
Komt In search of health, with Ills
wife nnd nine year old son. He
had run out of money in Tulsa, he
ANA
L
Expect to Question Theater
Magnate Early in Week
As Last Defense Witness
'Stockton Attorney Says
Biffle Told Him Knew
Nothing of Case Before
Testifying.
LOS A NOBLES. Oct. 19. (fl1)
With but few defense witnesses re
maining to be called when court
reconvenes Monday, following the
week end holiday, counsel indicated
today that the triul of Alexander
Puntnges on a stautory charge pre
ferred by Kunlce Pringle. co-ed
dancer, will In alt probability reach
the Jury by the end of next week.
The accused theater magnate is
expected to take the Rtand early
in the week, probably an tho last
witness for tho defense. District
Attorney Huron Flits had indicated
that he will call several rebuttal
witnesses for brief examination
after the defense counsel rests.
Chief interest yesterday was
contained in the testimony of L.
A. Mills, Stockton, Cal., attorney,
who directly accused Oarlnnd Illf
fle, defense witness Indicted for
perjury, with giving false testi
mony, and of Mrs. Hose Fowler,
private secretary to Pnntnges, who
gave an entirely new version of the
attack story.
Mills testified that on October 3
he hnd met Hlffle in Stockton and
Piffle told him that he hod been
subpoenaed as n witness In the
Pantngea case, hut "I don't know
a thing about tho ease."
Saw nnd Hoard. Nothing.
"I wns In tho theater building
at the time of tho alleged attack,
but I Bnw nothing nnd heard noth
ing". Mills said Piffle told him.
HI Me previously had testified
that ho saw Miss Pringle enter the
theater building with Nicholas
Duneav, Husslan playwright, and
had overheard a conversation be
tween the two which indicated "a
framo-up,"
Piffle was recalled to the stand
and admitted the conversation with
Mills, but denied that ho told the
Stockton man that he had no
knowledge of events leading up to
tho alleged attack, lie reiterated
his previous story that he had seen
the girl and Dunenv enter the lob
by find heard their conversation
before the girl went upstairs to
the Pnntnges offices.
Pantagi'M Cnriirflod,
Contradicting storlea told from
tho witness stand that Pantngea
showed signs of a struggle follow
ing his alleged nttack on Miss
Pringle, Mrs. Fowler testified that
her employer showed no evidence
of the nttnek nnd his clothing was
not disarranged.
"There were no marks, bruises
or scratches on Mr, Pnntnges when
he came out of the little office In
which Miss Pringle clenlms thnt
she was attacked," said Mrs. Fow
ler. "Miss Pringle came to our office
on the nfternoon of August 0, n
little before 4 o'clock," continued
the witness. "I saw her standing
In tho doorway and she seemed to
be Impatient about something.
When I looked up again she had
gone, nnd I don't know where she
went to. Then about 5:15 o'clock
I first henrd screnms and rushed
from my office."
CoiitnitllcfM (joi'rimi.
Mrs, Fowler said she saw MIhh
Pringle nnd a policeman standing
In front of tho little conference
room door, and snw W. 1, Gordon,
a state witness, on tho mezzanine
floor landing, but not beside the
girl. Gordon previously hnd testl-l
fled that he heard the screams and
rushed tn the office where ho as
sifted Miss Pringle from the room.
She also testified that Uoy Keene,
frnntlnMirf on Vnee Kleht)
said, and begged for funds to aid
I him on the return trip. When be
j went to the filling station for fuel,
1 he found his money was Insufficl-
enl to pay for the gas he had ord
; ei-ed, ho related, and drawing a
) gun from his car, told the ntten
jdant to stand back, while he do
parted with tho unpaid for fuel.
' In court yesterday Kelly first
pb-ailed not RUllty, telling the
court he hnd no funds to retain an
i attorney. Counsel was provided
i for him nnd the plea wns changed
ito guilty. Kelly's attorney attempt
ed to change the plea ngain IhlH
morning, but Judge Yeager re
fused to permit It nnd pronounced
Hfiiienee.
Mrs. Kelly, who was 'In the
courtroom, wept bitterly.
Judgo Yeager pronounced a
death sentence yesterday on Ted
Cole, 17, after the youth had
pleaded RUllty to a charge growing
out of the robbery of a bottling
woiks here August 20.
A
i
MINISTERS ACCUSE AIMEE
1 UX Ji M - top A&3
Associated Press Photo
Rev. John Goben (right), former assistant pastor In Almee
Semple McPherson's Angelua temple, and six other pastors of the
Four Square Gospel Lighthouse, Inc., have charged the evangelist
with misappropriation of the temple's funds. Deputy District Attor
ney Beecher (left) Is Investigating charges.
WILD SELLING
SQHS STOCKS
10 L0WLEVEL
Leading Issues at New Ebb
in Short Session Ticker
Is Swamped By Speedy
Trading Panicky Ru
mors Are Circulated.
NEW YOniC, Oct. 19. (A1) For
tho fifth day this week, share
prices tumbled dizzily on the New
York Slock Exchungo t o d n y.
Scores of leading issues sold down
from $r to $:i5 a share, nnd many
broke through tho low. established
In the break earlier In the month.
There was n notable speeding up
of trading froju.thcp;.uJLa)tt
ing previous sessions Of the week,
so mo 3,000,000 shares changing
hands In the two-hour session, Tho
ticker fell moro than 40 mlnutos
in nrrours,
Tho feverish selling gave evi
dence of wild dumping overbonrd
of marginal accounts weakened In
the almost perpendicular decline
of the pant five days. There was
considerable panicky selling In
spired by wild rumors which wero
quickly and emphatically denied in
responsible quarters. One wns tho
old story to tho effect thut a prom
inent bull operator was In diffi
culties, r-
V. S. Htecl 'was supported for a
time, but closed at 1 201). off $2.25.
General Motors, United Gas Im
provement and United Corp. sag
ged $2 or $3 to now lows for tho
year, or since listing on this mar
ket. Auburn Auto tumbled $115,
Wesllnghouso Klectiic $13, East
man Kodak $11 nnd General Elec
tric and Montgomery Ward about
$ 1 0 each. A merlcan Telephone,
Consolidated Gas, American Can,
North Amerlcnn Co., Atchison nnd
Union Carbide were among Issues
dropping about $5 to $7.
rillCAflo, Oct. II). M1) rim In
prici-M, oniulatiriR tho example of
tho Hocurllii'H nmrkfilH, k1II down
today tt new low levelH for the
no.'iHun, IW-m'ficlfil rnliiH in tho
Ai'Ktntln wheat belt weakened
vnlui'H hero it ti export hUHlneHH In
North American wheat wiih luelc
IriK. The duy'H deellno of a 3-8 to
2 7-8 oentH a lUHh hroUKht Decem
ber wheat future contracts down
to $1.27 14 to ; March to (1.34
3-4 to tl.SIi, nnd May to (1.38 Vi
to 3-8. The cIoho wiih fractionally
above the day'a bottom.
Football Scores
Kiul Second Period.
Oregon 21 ; Idaho 7.
Oregon State 7; Stanford 211.
Washington 13; Wash. State 7.
Menlo 14; H. O. N. S. 0.
Finals.
California 12; Pennsylvania 7,
Ohio State 7; Michigan 0.
Tufts 7; Connecticut Aggies 0.
Yale 14; Brown 0.
Rochester 13; Rennsalaer Poly
atch Institute 0.
Illlcknell II; Lafayette 3.
School Children
Hoard Vast Sum
in United States
NEW YORK, Oct. 10. (IV)
A total of 4,222,935 school
t children participated In school
4 saving banking In the t'nlled
States during the Inst school
year, depositing (28.072,490
nnd rolling up net savings of
(10,1139,928. Tho total bank
balances nuw credited to this s
movement Is more than (50,-
000,1100, says tho annual re-
port of tho savings bank di-
4 vision of the Amerlcnn IJank-
era' association. - I'
SOVIET P ANE
CIRCLES CITY
STAYSJN SKY
Russians Fail to Land Here
En Route to Oakland
Local War Veterans Es
cort Big Ship Short Dis
tance Over Valley.
Tho "Spirit ot tho Soviet," Run
nlnn piano en route from Moscow
to Now York, paxfled over Medtonl
ut 3000 foot shortly before 11:30,
circling the city ouce. The Itua
alans wore escorted 30 miles by
Floyd Hurt nnd Seeley Hall, flying
uCul)um'.Kiln biplane. The lo
cal mun met tho lare Bhip some
distance north of Medford and flew
with It to Phoenix, where they
turned back to Medford.
Thin was tho first time that the
two men have flown together for
10 yoars, shortly after the world
wnr, when they purchased a Cur
tlss ship and toured the coast. Mr.
Hart hnd discontinued flying for n
time, hut has taken it up again with
renewed enthusiasm and Is flying
just as good as ever, according to
Seeley Hull.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 19.
(yp) Tho Hussinn piano, "hand or
the, Soviet," loft Penrson field at
8:44 a. in. today for Oakland..
The soviet filers, on the Seattle
Oakland log of their Moscow-to-New
York flight, mado a forced
landing hero yesterday ' after a
flight from Seattle They planned
today to fly to Oakland without
stopping, nlthougli they were to
circle low over Medford.
A leaky radiator and a faulty In
take line forced the filers to turn
hack yesterday nfter they had
passed Portland southbound.
END FIRST- HALF
At tho end of the first hnlf In a
game (his nfternoon nt Ashland be
tween tho Ashland and tlrants
Pass high school football teams,
Ihn scoro was Ashland 20, Grants
Pass 0.
The Llthlans ran wild In the first
and second period, and experienced
no difficulty In penturntlng the
I (Iranls Pass lino. They nlso "bot
tled up" Jones and (llllctto, the'
OrnnlB Pass scoring threats.
(IrantH Pass did not play with I
tho dash nnd vim It did against
Medford a week ago, and Ashland
wns out to inako tho score as high
ns pnstilhlo and was playing first
siring men.
The game wns the most Import
ant of tho soul hern Oregon confer
ence lo duto as (Iranls Pass, en
thused by Its showing against Med
ford, was "pupped" for the contest.
CAMP SWEPT BY FLAME
At 1ST IN, Tex.. Oct. 1!). (IV)
Camp Mabry, Texas National
Guard encampment near here, was
destroyed by fire today.
The fire was started about 4 a.
m., nnd its origin wns not deter
mined Immediately; it swept thru
two buildings quickly nnd sprend
tn n, third.
Loss wns about (50.000, Colonel
Taylor Nichols, sssistnnt adjutant
general, said. Origin of the fire
wns undetermined, but Colonel
Nichols said It possibly started
from defective wiring.
DEBENTUR
E
Fourteen Republicans Join
With Democrats to Write
Export Plan of Farm Re
lief Into Pending Tariff
Measure Oregon Dele
gation Backs Hoover's
Attitude.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 10. (IP)
For tho third time this session, the
senate todav nnnrnved Ihn Arnn.l
debenture plnn of farm' tariff re-
uer, Incorporating the proposal In
the pending turiff measure.
Tho vote was 42 to 34.
As aUnrOVed .tod.1V. flMtunliim
certificates on farm exports would
oe payable to tho federal farm
board for use In stnllzinc the nrlce
of surplus crops.
A graduated scale desliinnd tn
decrease overproduction also would
bo provided. This would be ac
complished by decreasing tho
amount of tho debentures as ex
ports In a particular commodity
Increased.
ltepubllcan.H Vote Yea.
Fourteen Republicans tntned
with 28 Democrats for the deben
CARRIED
N SENATE
ture, wnito only thros Democrats
voted with the administration Ko
puJillcnns In opposition.
The roll-call follows:
For debenture: Republicans
Tiorah, Urookhart, Cutting, Frazler,
Howell, Johnson, LaFollette, Mc
Master, Norbeck Norrls, Nye, Pine,
Schall and Thomas of Idaho 14.
Democrats Ashurst, Barkley,
Dlack, Bratton, Brock, Broussard,
Caraway, Connolly,-Dill, Fletcher,
Ooorgo, Harris, Harrison Hawos,
Haydon, Hoflln, McKcllar, Over
man, Plttman, Robinson of Ar
kansas, Sheppard, Simmons, Hteck. .
I atepnens, Thomas ot Oklahoma,
Trammell, Wulsh of Montant, -and
Wheeler 28. ' j ,
Total for, 42.
Against debenture: Democrats
Kendrick, Wagner, Walsh of
Massachusetts 3. . ,v
Republicans Allen. Bingham.
Capper, Couzens, Gillette, Golds
borough, Oould, Greene, Hale,
Hastings, Hebert, Jones, Kean,
Keycs, McNary. Motcnlf, Oddle,
Patterson, Phlpps, Reed, Robinson
ot Indlnnn, Sackett, Shortrldge,
SmoOt, Stelwer, Townscnd, Vnn
donberg, Walcott, Warren nnd Wat
son 31.
Total against, 34.
Klghtccii Paired.
Of tho 10 senators not voting,
18 were paired for and ngnlnst the
provision. Of the 18, it was an
nounced that the following w.ould
have voted for the debenture:
Republicans. Blaine; farmer-la
bor, Shlpstend; democrats, Blease,
Copeland, Glass, Tjdyings, Smith,
King and Swanson.
The other nine would havo voted
against tho debenture, including
democrats, Rnndsdell; republicans,
Hatfield, Ooff, Burton, Dale, Edge,
Glenn, Fess and Denoen.
Senator Wuttorman, republican,
Colorado, was the only senator un
recorded on the roll-call.
Because of President Hoover's
announced opposition to the deb- ..
enturo proposition nt the time the
farm hill was before tho senate,
(Continued on Page Eight!
Will Rogers Says:
BKVERLY ILILLS, Cnl
Oct. 10. Horn rending about
the whole stute of Texas and
nil its artillery and side arms
to kill that elephant. Now
w h y didn't
they get one
of those wo
men that we
see in every
Sunday
photo section
who hits just
returned from Africa and
has her picture taken with
one foot upon the neck of a
dead elephant and a .22 cal
ibre riflo in her hands f
The senate committee is all
excited over n man working
for Senator Bingham and at
tho same time drawing sal
ary from somebody else.
Why that's how everybody
in America that makes any
thing does it, Nobody can
live on one salary any more.
How does a senator do about
his law eases? Yours,
WILL ROGERS. ;
SJ3