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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1929)
AIlTMBUN 1 The Weather EDFORD Temperatures Full' tunlclit iiimI Sunday, with val ley fiis toulKlil. Highest yesterday 7fl lamest this morning u;t lVillv Trnl) -fmirlli Yur. Wi-tUy Fifty-citfhtli Year. MEDFOUD, OlilKiOX, SATl'lv'DAV. OCTOHKll 20, 1J)2I). No. 217. M M YALE WINS! 21 -1 3 FROM i ARMY TEAM I Eli Midget Squad to Runs Cagle Paralysis in Whirlwind Offense Ca- t dets Leading 13 to 0 at Advent of Booth Dart mouth Ace Proves Major n,.. Aid in Harvard Game. YALK P.O WL, N KV HA YEN Oct. 2G. tP Albie Runth. Yale's 114-pound ball carrying whirlwind, led the Flis to a spectacular vic tory over lted Cable's Army eleven Viy, 21 to 13, before a crowd uij i,000. liooth. entering the name j after the Cadets had plied up at lead of 13 to 0. scored all of Yale's J points, dashing SO yards for one touchdown, li o o t h transformed Yale with one of the greatest in dividual exhibitions ever witnessed in the bip bowl. His tunning and kicking seemed to paralyze the Army. Rut for great defensive work by Cagle and Terry, Yale might have run up a bigger score. Army never threatened after Cagle hail run 02 vji rils for One score and Muriel 211 yards for the other in the first half. Dartmouth. 84: Harvard. 7. CAMltRIDG I'j, Mass.. Oct. 2C Cl) A 1 Marsters, Dartmouth back field ace. ran wild here today when the Green defeated Harvard. 34-7, in its first major test ot the season. ; Christ. When the end came. Dartmouth! Annual reports of Crater Lake proved to the football world that union were given, and announce it litis a rugged, fast charking lineaments concerning the remainder in addition to one of the best ball j of the convention were made by carriers in the east. Harvard wii;i Miss Klva Caster, president. Rev. outplayed throughout the contest, j Claude R. Porter led the song ser during which Marsters carried the j vice previous to the addresH by ball 37 times and gained 332 yards, j Rev. R. W. Nelson o'n "Jesus and I the Church Carrying On." Nnvy-Prlncelon Tie. Tno evening session last night 1 PRINCETON. Oct. 20. (I1) In Whlcu opened the convention whs wild game in which, .long., run! in cnHrBe of Miss Caster. 'Rev, utid intercepted passes brought th ) jJoi.ter conducted the singing, spectators to their feet throughout, wnlch wa8 f00veri by a prayer Navy and Princeton played a 13 dedicating the convention sessions lo 13 tie. Spring ran GO yards forlo 0ort E Mt Wilson gave a short the first touchdown. Tho last -address welcoming the delegates Princeton counter was on a pass or,ln the city, and Miss Lllln Martin. 27 yards. The penalties in the vice president of the union, re game were frequent and severe. sponded. , , 1 Itev. Nelson's Address Vitro Dam.-. ( ai m-BUs 0 K N(laon s n(,(.0!,s on "Josu pitt talii;.m. r-iTT.sm-iiCi i. am, Vouth L.arrj.inK ,.. ,,,, (l, t. 2b. IP) ! the first tlm.. ta,wlh ,he ,,, Iral)tf that throe yean., a powerful Notre Dame. ha(, (o be fat.e( un(, am ,,,, eleven m.inaBert to heat the Scotch-. Knd0uvol.eI.8 lhnt lhe clolilen ltule men of Carnegie Teeh today. win-w(l8 of ue Vllue wit1 ch,.l!it ,,.ft nlns: hy the narrow margin of i)U, to a before 7U.UH0 tans In the husej T"he h.inqul., thia evening at the Ktacllum. Joe Savol.l scored on a .ie.shyterlan church will he one of short line plunia- for Notre Dame lnilnc ,.,, events of the convention, lhe thiril perlotl of .a Kiyne mai led i . ,.,,, ,.,...,, , Mr,.,i by frequent fumble:. US AXC.KI.KS. Oit. 'JO. P) vl'nder a watchful nuard. the jurv liheratinir the fate of Alexander l'anteues, theater multimillionaire ac-used of a statutory offense au.-tiiist I'.uniie I'linie. youthful danerr. resumed Its seynion today, j The cm so went to the Jury late yes-5 terday and no verdict was reached affr several huiirit consideration. j ' Tho jury adjourned at tioon fm! lunch without havim? reached verdict and was expected to recon vene at - o'clock. TILLAMOOK. NVlluIem Il.'iy fishermen refused lr t;ike to oeenn when canneries refused u ari-cent .;l!e en fish snlfl them. Mr. I .ilc kite, who irMtl to find n lint mi imvMorin ti ji with ,i rgg-plnnt ensemble, mil taken A-t the iiwi no yltim tfMlny. One km! I li I mr I w ia ui nrr iut plentiful. Right Arm Worth Muck to Lover Is Plea for Damage NEW YORK. Oct. 2C- AJ "What price .shall he put on a lover's arm?" argued a law yer in behalf of Frank J. Powers. freight conductor, whose riht arm war. crushed In u railroad accident. "Ho Is and unmarried. He can never fittingly caress a belov ed sweetheart." A jury's ver dict for $22,5(10 was upheld i am appeul. 5 4 fr BY DELEGATES Crater Lake Union Conven tion Draws Large Attend-! ance of Church Young! Banquet Tonight Will Be Feature. i With one of the largest crowds ever known to. attend a southern Oregon district convention of Christian Endeavor, the meeting this morning at the First Christian church opened at S;45 with the quiet hour in charge of Itev. Oar men 1-2. Mell, followed by confer- enees three on graded C. K. and the phases of Crusade with Kev. Hiiffh T. Mitehelmore of Ash land will be toastmaster, and t:ie I'oilowinK toasts will he given: "IJeauty, a Mural Force" filndys Frye. "PervadinR Influence of Atnio sphere" Kdith Innian. "Inertia and Inaction" Jack Ialding. "Food, Faith Neidermeyer. "Keactlon in Thelma rarrish. "l-:iiniiuating and Fun" John Rendezvous' Impedimenta in ; Kmergencles" Ituss (iuiley. ' The program for tonight and ; Sunday follows: Saturday Mght I 4 5 liauquet at I'rcsbytei ian j church, .Medford. :io Sung service, Rev. C li. Porter. 5u. Prayer." Invitation received for next con vention election of office s. 1 it- "Helping My Lord to Curry On." ( Itudget raising session. Ross Oulley.) 4 Missionary dramatization 1" .1 unfoi-s. Penedictinn. NiiiHlay Morning nil Quiet hour, Rev. Carman E. Metl. Sunday school and church of choice. ; 1 ,1 Executive committee lunch l joint 'meeting of old tiud new officers). Phoenix Presbyterian church. Sunday Afternoon Si i ng hci v ice. Rev. I i . H . Porter. "on to Coos Pay, 1H30." Ros C.ulley. A nnuuncements. Awards. Installation of officers. Rev. j W'm. Harney. ( Special number, (trHtits Pass ' Addresx, "Our Covenant. We Will Sop This Thing Through." ! Phil. 4:13, Ross Oulley. j Decision service Ross Oulley. Itenediction. Sunday Kvoiilng no Preprnyer service Elva Faster. 1 5 Christian Endeavor prayer meetinK- Topic. "How Fan My Society Carry On", Marie Pres colt. 3d Song service. Rev. C. II. Porter. Devotion. Special number. Rev. Carman E. Mell. 00 Address, "Our Leader's Co venant 'Carry On. " Rev. R, W. Nelson. EitAVOREHS HEAR REPORTS Closing of convention. HEAVYTONE CONTINUES If! MARKET Added Selling Takes Prices Lower in Short Session Assurance By Leaders Aids in Quelling Panic Overburdened Traders Seek Peace By Dropping Burdens. WASHINGTON, Oct. ,2C (P) j Secretary Lamont said today he had decided proposed radio ad dress by himself to help sustain public confluence in the business situation was unnecessary. , NEW YORK. Oct. -6. (JP) A further backwash of selling carried prices mnder&tel.v lower at a com paratively quiet session today. The ticker fell only about 20 minutes behind the market, in contrast to the delay of hours on Thursday, and considerably more than an hour yesterday. The ureal accumulation of reas suring statements by Jeaders of business and finance as to the fun damental soundness of conditions, capped last niclit by a statement by President Hoover, had tended to quiet the market considerably, but muny traders who had suffered a severe nervous strain while hang ing on to their stocks during the week had lost their appetite for speculation and decided to unbur den themselves of their holdings and have a peaceful week end. General Electric was depressed nearly 10 points, and such shares as W'estingliouse Electric, Johns Minnvillo. Simmons and Columbian Carbon about 6 to 9. American Can, American and Foreign Power, Eastman Kodak, Macy, Columbia (las and Ltidlum Steel lost 'd to 6 poltjts. IT.. S. Steel sagged a little, but una I n fluctuated in an extreme ly narrow range, indicating strong efforts at stabilizing it around the current lovel. A few shares reached new lows, Hupp sagged to 29. Total sales approximated 2,100, 000 shares and the closing tone was distinctly heavy. NEW YORK, Oct. 2G. () Di rectors of the Claude Xeon Elec trical Products Corporation of Ore gon have authorized consolidation with the Claude Neon Electrical Corporation, Ltd.. of Delaware on the basis of three shades of the Delaware company's stock for five shares of that of the Oregon com pany. TROlSlEAD. AT HALF TIME IN PALO ALTQseatti broker b l'lr-t Half. Medford, 0; Corvalli. 0. STANFORD STADIUM. PALO ALTO, Cfll., Oct. 2ti. ypj In this huge Hun-baked bowl. Southern CalirorniH'fl Trojana and Stanford's Cardinals fought today tor the un defeated way fn the Pacific count conference chain pfonshlp race. A crowd estimated at. 89.00(1 jam med into seats a quarter of an hour before game tttna, the huge crowd roHpomltng to the stunt formations of the big hands of Stanford and Southern California. Score end. hall': U. S. C, 7; Stanford, 0. WAHID N (i TO N STADIUM, S K-1 ATTLK. Oct., 2. (VP) Under nj cloudy sky, but on a perfect field, the University of Oregon and the, University of Washington football) teams went In'o action this after noon in one of the important grid- iron games of the Pacific north-: west. Flash: Oregon scores and con-; verts. COKVALLIS, Ore., Oct. 2R. (VPi Perfect foothal; weather, cool and partly cloudy, prevailed today as the University of Idaho met Ore gon State college in the 11th Kame between the two iiiftitutlnns. The field was dry. Score second period: O. S. C, 13: Idaho, 0. LUGKNi:. ore.. Oct. 20. P A smaller hut none the less fierce division of the University of Wab Inwton will battle the. University of oreKi,n Frosh here today, Willi the varsities of tho tw.i tennis flghtinK It out in Seattle, the youngsters are all the mor's anxious to make a fhowlng. Skies were overcast. Score end third quarter: OrrKon Frnh. 13; WnxhlnKton Fro.h, 0. Montanan and Sons He Left Behind jV 1 liian r. IMiemait. bun fliulit to i;iilaiid lUldie. I. ILLICIT LIQUOR Trustee in Bankruptcy Seeks Recover $27,729 Squan dered by Officers of Port- land Firm Drink. for Personal PORTLAND. Ore., Oct, 1.(JP) J. U. (illlliiKhiim, trustee In bank ruptcy for the defunct brokerage firm of Overheck and Cooke, filed an amended complaint in 'circuit court today seeking the recovery of JL'7.7'J! from Frank Hocbrieid, professional bondsman, alleged to have been paid for liquor unlaw fully delivered to officers of the firm. At the same time amended com plaints seeking Judgment foil an aggregate of $fi,K3ii.:H from three, defendants also were filed. , The liquor deliveries, according to the com phi In t, were miide be tween November I , I !I23 and De cember 1, 1027. The original action was for $$31.5.1. which. It was alleged, 1 loch field owed the firm on money advanced in the pur chase of stocks between May, Ulili and December, IH'J". The complaint sets forth that llochfield had made the liquor de liveries in violation of the law for the personal use of the officers and not for "any lawful corpora in purpose." It is further contended that officers took money belonging to the firm to pay for the liquor. SLWTTLK, Oct !!. W'l Arlhur Itaslhein, secretary-treasurer of the North Pttcific Finance com pany, shot himself to death in his office on Second avenue, here to day. Friends believed he was tern pin ai l ly deranged because of worry over the slump on the New York stock market. Ills company is a member of the Seattle stock exchange but efforts today (o find proof (hat he was "playing" the market wero futile. Prlends said that he told them he had "cleaned up." Oregon wcii l her. Generally rair liinlKht and Sun day: local Valley fogs In the wev. portion tonight: somewhat, cooler In the east portion tonight. Gen tle variable winds on the coast. COOKE BROKERS HOOVER ISSUES SPENlRINDSONiEUUlGYOFT.il. Texas Cult Orders Member Commit Suicide Because of Love Triangle KL PASOt Texas, Oct. 2fi. A' Strapped to an operating table, James Clifford, 2 H -year-old self -, styled scion of a wealthy Oakland.' Calif,, family, declared today he shot himself on ordc of a secret cult, whose heHds nave him n plMol and demanded he commit , suicide because he had fallen In love with the wife of another cult member. Police were forced to handcuff the Injured man and he wnn strap ped to the operating table while ' phynlclaris worked because of vlo-' lent attempts to complete what he said was an attempt to kill hlnt Hf. He wan not wounded dan gerously, on of two flhots goini;. wild and the other Inflicting a sur- f a e abdominal wound. Treasure siato ai(bkniaii ulio toik ff on shown with his sons. Jack 7, (lefl) uml ON BIRTH DATE Anniversary Brings Re minder of Driving Power, Stalwart Character and Vigorous Ideals of Former President. WA&HlN(jTON, .Oct. Mi-W)rvz Commemorating Theodore Roose velt's birthday tomorrow, Presi dent Hoover 'Issued a statement today saying the anniversary "brings a reminder of the driving power of Htalwjirt character and vigorous ideals." V The president snid that not the least of Roosevelt's labors were those of upbolldliiK the navy. It oca use Roosevelt's birthday falls on Sunday. Navy day, U'hich has been associated with this event, wfll be observed Monday. The president's statement fol lows: "T h e birthday of Theodore Itnosevelt annually brings a re minder of the driving power of stalwart character and vIkoi-oiis ideals. These are embodied In his person, ami they gave force and substance to the distinctive charm wlthwhlch he projected his virile peronatity upon our national life. "Ills contributions to our history are many, not (he least being his labors In upbuilditiK t be navy, which has chosen his birthday as the occasion for yearly commem oration of its services to the coun try. Americans should ma ke the anniversary of this great A merl can's birthday an occasion of gen eral and public appreciation of his life." MARSHFIKLD. Ore., Oct. 2(1. 1 ilV Henry Hess, cattle buyer of ! CtMiillle, whs appointed sheriff of t Coos county as a compromise enn , dldate to succeed W. W. Gage, pin ! tifer official, who died late yesier j day. j The appoint men! was made bv j two members of the county court who were able to attend the special ! sete-ion following a deadlock on : other niims. ; Hess will serve tmlll the nexl i election In VM. Me is a Ilcpuhl- can and has resided in Coos county nine years. Neither Clifford nor two young men with him, Pen powers. Hi, and Paul Harper, 21, both of Oak land, would di. ribe'the cult other than to Hity it was known as the "o. Jt. T. P. T." All (iiostions were greeted with silence. Police mild the suicide attempt was Clifford's second In tho IhhI week. Wednesday night, while riding with the wotmiti for love of whom Clifford said bn wns con demned. Mrs. Gladys Hunter, he W;i prevented from shooting him self by Mrs. Hunter. Harper said he Is n brother of Mis. Hunter. Her husband H nn employe of the Southern Pacific railroad. Tho coupl. was under stood lo havn left here yesterday for San Antonio. iPfinilll If MAM NAMHl iUUuuiLLL mm nniiiLu i imnmr minnrw i COOS COUNTY SHERIFF ADVANCE MONEY. UMT fAPMFRCi LAKE l MAROONED ON ISLAND Captain and Thirty Men of Lake Superior Freighter Huddled On Small Islet! Without Food or Shelter in Storm One Member . Carries Report to Quebec Harbor. SAL'LT STIi. MAUHJ, Mich., Oct. 2U. (7T) The cold northern dawn spreading over tho white cupped waves of Luke Superior today found Captain P. C. Fa ire 11 of the Package freighter Chicago anil 30 members of his crew hud dled about their camp fires on the rocky shore at tho western end of Mlchipicoicn island, where they have been marooned without food or shelter since Tuesday night. M Ichiplcton is a wooded and mountainous island 100 miles northwest of Sault Ste Marie. Its highest rocks rlrfc a thousand feet ubow lako level. The only in habitant are a few Indian fisher- men living at Juebec harbor in tho southeastern part of tile island. ' One member of tho crew of tho1 Chicago succeeded in making his way across tho nine miles of desolate coast to Quebec harbor last night and reported that other members of tho crew might ut tempt to get ueroBS today. j Radio reports from tho tugj AVhelen, last night said tho Whe-; len, the freighter John Hendcr-j son und tho coast guard boat HIV were standing by and would at tempi to ta k e off the C h lea go's crew today If weather permitted. CHICAGO, Oct. 20. (P) Four bodies found late last night In a water-filled life boat, several mil off 8L JoKephv Mich,... spurred coast' guardsmen to nn Intensive search today for the remaining 43 bodies of tho crew of the car ferry "Milwaukee," which sank. In Tuesday's storm. Tho four bodies brought tho total thus far recovered to nine. Two of those found last night were lushed to seats In tho life boat, which was gunwale deep In water and boru the name "Mil waukee.; " The death list, tentatively fixed at fi7 Thursday on the basis of the complete roster of the crew, was reduced to 52 last night, when five members of the crew were found on leave at . their homes. DKTROIT, Mich., Oct. 2 fi . ! The tumultous waters of I Jiku j Mb hlgnn which . eliminated tho Milwaukee from the shipping lists of the (ireat Ijikes yielded up the story bf another tragedy this! week. ' Out of the lake have come bits I of wreckage of the I louse of David schooner Rosa belle, unre ported since It set out for a cruise eight years uko. Tho Rosa belle '. curried a crew of 1 1 men and was on its way from high island wli h a ca rgo of potatoes raised there, when It disappeared in a storm. Wreckage of the vessel was found on the beach near Ra cine, Wis., by searchers for u trace of the Milwaukee. CHICAGO, Oct. -Mi. (VH A 100.000,0110 fund today was placed at the disposal of the American wheat farmer, to be loaned nut by the federal farm board through the newly organized Karmers' Na tional GrOin corporation. Climaxing Its session here this week, the farm board, through lis chairman, A lexa nder Lcuuc( an nounced its plans for making Im mediately available this fund lo aid wheat farmers, who Mr. Igge said at present were getting too b'W a price for their grain. Under t his plan, the grain farmers will bo able to hold back their crop tint II prices were more satlsfac- i tory In the meantime borrowing from the national grain corpora -! lion for funds needed i meet obligations. COLONY HAS BLAZE LOS ANGKLLS. Oct. 2d. iA't Ten bouses nt".Mnlllni Peach, fash ionable aeaside colony where the fbeienilous summer home of many wealthy people and motion picture n! nrs are located, were destroyed, by ii fii today. The dMinatcn was estimated at 20it.oito and firemen I were experiencing considerable difficulty In preventing further destruction. I t TTIILnl I niIIILIU, Bar President I SI I L fiiwiwfit'iilt Associated Preas Photo Henry I'psou Sims. MKMIMUS, Oct. P) Henry t'pson Sims of Itlrmingham, Ala., was elected president of the Amer ican Par association at the final business session of the 5-nd annual convention. Mr. Sims will succeed (lurney L Newlin of Los Angeles. John II- Voorhes of Sioux Falls, S. D., was elected treasurer and William P. MeCrackon. Jr., of Chi cago, secretary. Samuel Wlllston, for 40 years professor of law at Harvard uni versity, was awarded the American Par association medal for conspic uous service rendered in jurispru dence for the year. HEFLIN SEEKS Reported Impressment of American Citizens By Italy for Army Duty Brings Resolution From Alabama Senator. WASHINGTON. Oct. 20. (P) A resolution reiiuestlng tho secretary of state to transmit to the senate all Information tho fltuto depart ment has regarding the reported Impn'ssnient of American citizens of Italian descent by tho Italian government, was Introduced today by Senator Heflln, Democrat, Ala bama. ' The resolution, which was re ferred to the foreign relations committee, also requested Informa tion concerning tho reported poli tical activities of the Fascist League of North of America or any other fascist organization in the Fnlled States. Quoting from a recent magazine article, tho resolution said "per sistent efforts are being made by the fascist leamio of North Ameri ca, a New York corporation nnd Its local branches throughout thu Cnfled States, to prevent the Americanization of Italians In this country;' to silflo at any cost all criticism of Mussolini and to si lence tho opponents of fascism." It also was alleged In the maga zine article, the resolution said, that American citizens of Italian descent who have recently visited Italy have been Imprisoned and have had their American passports taken from them because of oppo sition to fascist activities In the United Stolen. FREIGHT CAR. ONE K L K TO N Md ., Oc l . 20. (A) The engineer of a northbound Washington -New York express of the Pennsylvania lines was killed,! a dozen passe oners Injured ami scores severely shaken up, and 2fii railway cars derailed bite y ester- day when the express sldeswlpcd a buckled car of a freight train on the southbound track, at Iron1 Hill, three mites north of here, i The engineer, Georgo Rollins of Washington, leaning from the sldoi of his cab, was struck over thc! hcut by u piece of timber knock-! cd from tho buckled freight ear and killed Instantly. 'The fireman' Jumped over the dead body of his1 chief and sought to halt the train, I but was unsuccessful until the lo- ((motive had Jumped the track, dragging ten Pullman cars with It. The express train inked along the side of the crippled freight, turning over Hi of the freight cars and threw passengers right and! left, scattered debris over the three-truck right of Way for seve-l nil hundred yardsi and delayed, all traffic over the' road. I PROBE ITALIAN ARMY CHARGES BINGHAM IS FLAYED IN I Relations Between Senator and Manufacturing Assn. Condemned By Chairman Caraway Transaction Beneath Dignity of Senate Is Assertion in Report to Solons. WASHINGTON. Out. (P)-- The relations between Senator Pingham, Republican, Connecticut, and the Connecticut Manufacturers' association were condemned before the senate today by Chairman Car away of the lobby committee, as "tending to shake the confidence of the American public in the in tegrity of legislation." Caraway made his statement after presenting a report to the senate from the committee detail ing circumstances of the "loan" by tho Connecticut Manufacturers as sociation of Charles L. Kyanson to assist Senator Bingham in his work on the finance committee in fram- . lng the tariff bill. "In view of the extraordinary circumstances attending this trans action," the Arkansas senator said. "It was felt by the committee that It was Its duty to call to the at tention of the senate immediately the Information obtained. "It seemed to the committoe that the transaction Is beneath the dig nity of the nenate and that It would tend to shake the confidence of tho American public In the Integrity of the legislation." - Hingliuiu 'Approached. Caraway also disclosed for the first time that the committee had reason to believe Utnghum wus first approached by the association rel-, utlve to their giving him asslstnncu although the records show Ring lmm..Urfckdtur .a;Vloaf, $fy&"' man, v . 7 Chairman Caraway presented the rqport at the outset of today's , session. Senator Bingham was In his seat as the cleVk began reading It. The report contained ono specifb! recommendation that the senato adopt a resolution culling upon the department of commerce to submU a list of "dollar-a-year" men on Its rolls. &m a result of the testimony of Joseph E. Wulchet, of the Con necticut association, that he was a dollar-a-year man for the depart ment. The committee also reported that it "questions the propriety of tho utilization of the funds of a rail road company for the payment of services of fl lobbyist in Washing ton." This declaration was mado after the committee said it bud found that the New York, Now Haven & Hartford - railroad , had , contributed about $4,000 to the Connecticut Manufacturers nfcio elatlon. Murderess toiivlcPl COLCMBUS, Kas., Oct. 20. P) Mrs. Kthel Brotherton today was. convicted of second degree murder in district court here for the slay ing of Bonnie Davis, 17, on June II. The conviction carries a mini mum sentence of ten years in prison. Will Rogers Says: WAYNOKA, Okla., Oet. (!. Klyinu from Now York nil iliiy just looking down on beautiful lands and pros jicrous towns; then you rcud all this sensational collapse of Wall Street. What does it mean? Noth ing. Why if the cows of this country failed to ennie up nnd K c t milked one nin'it it w o li I d be in ore of n panic than If Morgan and Lninnut had never held n meeting. Why an old sow hiuI a litter of pijts make more people a liv ing than nit tho Steel tind (Jeneral Motors stock com bined. Why the whole, hun dred nnd twenty million of us nre more dependent on the cackling of n hen than if the stock. exchniiKe was turned into a night club, and New Yorkers - call them Uubes. Yours, vir.r, kookrs. LOBBY QUI i
