Medford mail tribune., November 05, 1929, Page 1, Image 1

M
M
The Weather
Tuesday, Nov. 6. J9:'.l.
Forecast: Fair tonight anil
Wednesday. Moderate temperature.
EDFORD
AIL I'RIBUNE
Temperature
I I Ik host yesterday 7 I
i-owest this morning 'J;1
lUllr Twenty-fourth Yef.
Weekly f-'ifljr. Willi Year.
MEUFOUD, OKMXIOX. Tl'KKPAY. NOVKM BKR ". 192!.
No. 227.
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
Ghosts of New Street.
Russia Tries Farming.
100 Story Building.
'And They Did Drink.
(Copyright by Kins Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
For the first time in 10 years
the stock exchange was open on
Siindny, brokers winding up
transactions of 11 desperately
'usy week, preparing for the
reopening Monday.
Gigantic orders had been
pouring in since the close on
Thursday, sonic to buy, some to
sell. Buyers and sellers will
take turns rejoicing and regret
ting. The country's business
will go on as usual.
AVull Street is quoting Henry
f lews' advice to young specu
lators, ""Watch the old specu
lators." Clews ran a eaA'fuIly
inanagcd brokerage office and
got rich, because he knew
enough to let gambling alone.
Young speculators should
visit the back door of the stock
exchange in New Street, at mid
night and talk to the ghosts of
old dead speculators that whis
per how they once were rich
and lost everything.
They might learn a good deal
there, but they won't. Knowl
edge conies from experience.
While we talk about farm re
lief in Washington and supply
genuine relief in Wall Street,
Soviet Russia makes real ex
periments. Russia, developing gigantic
ikftational farms, with . modern
inauhinery, plans a complete
revolution in farming methods.
Twenty-five million small
farms that feed Russia's popu
lation, and cover one-sixth of
the earth's surface, will be
changed to big scale farming
on a basis that would double
crops, using half the land.
Our farmers would not care
for that; too much danger of
being wiped out. Farmers like
their own cows, barns, fields,
plows, agricultural machinery,
idle and rusting 11 mouths in
(he year.
They would not become sala
ried government agrarian offi
cials, even il" they made more.
Russia at least is trying to do
something. We are trying to
walk on eggs,, doing nothing,
without driving farmers from
the licpublican party.
The 1lKI-sory building has
arrived. F. If. Kcker will build
il, for the .Metropolitan Life.
Insurance Company, on the
block adjoining the Metropoli
tan's ."ill-story tower in Madi
son Scpiare,, New York City.
(Continued on page Four)
If Mr-, (iann wear Iter klt't.
Itltr iimii pmniliicnt Indie inch-In-
would In- Jest wll If "I'C
mimmI ii. "I'm lilm luck In the
ferowil." Milil IiiiIbp I'uwj- tlil
iimraln'. In remlitln' the Jail en
lence IW-olli-mer Ike lurk.
I IT I I I A Bl J TXf:'
sA'v i tin
1 cfeJ &
WET DINNER
DETAILS BY REASONS !N
BROOKHART STOCK SAG
Senate Hears Story of Wall
Street Booze Banquet in
Washington From Lips of
Iowa Senator Curtain
Hid Silver Hip Flasks
Guest List Not Read to
Senate.
WASHINGTON', Nov. 5. UP)
The story of tho "Wall street booze
! party dinner" In Washington was
! told lo an expectant and closely
attentive senate today by Senator
-Smith Wtldinan Brookhart of Iowa,
who said he sat between Otto Kalin
and K. K. Loom is, of the Morgan
company.
After .throwing his invitation to
the dinner, received from Walter
J. Fahy. Wall street broker, into
the waste basket, Hrookhart said,
he was urged to go to the dinner
by "our distinguished president pro
tern." He -referred to Senator
Moses of New Hampshire who was
presiding.
"1 said 'Who Is Fahy?'" Brook
hart told the senate in relating his
conversation with Moses.
"He said 'He is an old friend of
Norrig and I.aFollette ' " continued
the lowan. "And that's true, 1
guess. So I said 1 would go."
In the reception room at the din
ner. Brookhart said, there" was a
rack, and when someone lifted a
curtain there was revealed a row
of silver hip flasks.
"Senator Snioot, who was there,
did not hell) himself ami was as
much disgusted as f was and as
much against It.
Didn't Take Flash
"Senator Cnoding did not take
any flash and 1 didn't. As to the
I other boys, they can Bay for them
selves whether they helped them
selves. Then we went in to the
dinner."
Brookhart related that when ho
arrived at tho hotel meeting place
the first person ho saw was Otto
Kahn.
"It didn't occur to me that he
was much of a frlead of Norris
and UiFollette," he continued, "but
I went on.
The lowan picked up the pro
gram of the dinner with the list of
guests but he did not road It. He
remarked there were a number of'
I "Wall strceters" there.
I Senator Thomas of. Idaho later
! reached over to Itrookhart's desk
j to take a look at the program and
Hrookhart halted his speech long
enough lo declare, "(Jet away from
j there." Both he and Thomas
i laughed.
! Hrookhart said Kahn brought up
the matter ol railroad consolida
tion in which he (Brookhart) was
interested.
Kahn Had Propaganda
"After demolishing all my theo
ries about economic matters." the
lowan continued Kahn proceeded
to "eulogize the' New York stock
exchange-"-and'sald "What a won
derful benefit It was to the pooplo
of' my state.''
A somewhat similar conversation
took place between him and Loo
mis Brookhart said.
Oaring the course of the dinner,
he asserted. Mr. Uioinls "took his
beautiful silver hip flask and
poured out some of that alcoholic
Htuft In a glnss and mixed It with
water It was too strong to take
taw and he drank that."
Others "down and around the
table followed suit, he said, and
then "Senator Clouding and 1 broke
away."
He said he was called back by
Senator Edge, Republican, uf New
Jersey, who asked him If he did
not know that he was sitting be
tween Kubn. I.oeb & Company and
.Morgan & Company.
"Don't you think they contami
nated you a little?" the lowan
quoted F.dge as saying.
Invitations Cease
Hrookhart said he replied that he
was "vaccinated" against all that
land for that reason never was In
vited to a Wall street dinner again.
I A well filled chamber was on
hand for the promised disclosures
of the lowan and the senate seemed
to relax from the tension of the
I long tariff struggle as tho members
turned their chairs around to face
the senator, who stool In his accus
tomed place In the tear row.
S)eaklng In a high pitched voice
which cracked several times Brook
hart literally shrieked that alcohol
Is an evil ami a poison. Ho said
he started "on that theory."
The senator chose for his text,
"You must begin with the big fcl-.
lows'' on law enforcement-. He eon-
Igralulated President Hoover Vice-
President Ciiitls and Sir Ksma
Howard, the British ambassador,
on their personal attitude toward
law enforcement.
Would Dry Envoys
He said that unless the other
members of diplomatic corps sta
tioned at Washington voluntarily
followed the lead of the British
(Continued on Page Six)
VARIETY OF
Reversal Forecasted Move
ment Due to Profit Tak
ing, Closing Out of Weak
Marginal Accounts Seen
As Factors in Monday
Trading Normal Volume
and Range.
SAX FRANCIHl.'O. Nov. !i.
(CP) heading Issues showed a
distinctly lower trend in today's
trading.
WASHI.VtlTXW, Nov. 5. (TP)
? careful analysis of the finan
cial situation by government of
ficials has led to l he conclusion
that although the stock market
has passed through a grave crisis
the break was confined entirely
to the market itself and has not
extended to general business. The
future operations of the Federal
Keserve are generally credited us
having confined the transitory
panic to the market.
NEW YORK. N'ov. u. (If)
The stock mnrket was closed to
day because of the election after
an isolated session in which prices
showed a net decline two lo IT
points on a turnover of 0.202, 130
shares.
The rally which was expected
when the market opened yester
day after n two-day selling holi
day failed to develop and in Us
place appeared selling pressure
which was the dominant note
throughout an orderly session.
Various reasons were ascribed
to tho sag in prices which con
tradicted forecasts of an advancing-
market, predicated largely
on statements that a large volume
of Buying orders had accumulated
over the week-end and on fuvor
nble financial news.
The saje of stock bought for
supporting purposes during tho
decline; profit taking by traders,
who bought for a- turn mid the
closing out of weak margin ac
counts were some of the factors
mentioned to explain the down
ward trend.
The volume of trade and range
of prices was regarded by ope
rators us normal, contrasted with
behavior of the market last week
when after a wild selling stam
pede on Tuesday In m-lilch lli.l-lo.-030
shares were dumped, the
market came back sharply In n
three-hour session Thursday with
gains up to 3fi points and a total
of T,1I9.3!U shares.
Curtail Sessions.
Curtailed sessions from la a.
m to 1 p. ni.. tomorrow. Thurs
day and Friday with complete
suspension of tiusinoss Saturday
has been ordered by the board of
governors of the Block exchange
aiid officials of the curb exchange
in a further effort to permit bro
kerage houses lo catch up with
the bookkeeping entailed by the
tremendous volume of trade lust
week.
The collapse of security prices
last week was the reason given In
n petition for a receivership filed
in federal court yesterday agalio-t
the Bankers' Capital corporation,
a Wall Street Investment Trust
company.
Two brokerage houses were sus
pended by the curb exchange last
week for failure to meet their oh.
ligations as a result of the decline
in security prices.
IlOSTON, Nov. 5. itVi (ieoine
Johnson, federal air Inspector, and
"Hank'' Carter, pilot fur Skyways.
Inc.. were killed today when their
airplane crashed after going Into
a tallspin over the Kast ftoston
all port.
The Ruxolfne tank exploded
when the plane truck the ground.
The craft was destroyed and the
men wre hurnrd to death before
aircraft attaches could extricate
them. Johnson and Cnrer htid
taken off fur Mridffeport, Conn., h
few minutes befoi a t hey crashed
frnm a height of about 150 feet.
IS SHOT BY POLICEMAN
HAN KKANClSt'O, Nov. 5
One of two bandits who attempted
to hold up tho American Trut
branch at Hhcramenlo lreet and
Presidio avenue hre today was
shot and believed killed In a Run
duel with Policeman Aloyslus
Hick, who frustrated the holdup.
IN NEW YORK'S MAYORALTY RACE
j ) ilk..... "ffr ' VJr.. "i-
Associated Press Photo
James J. Walker (above) is Tammany Hall's candidate for re
election in the New York mayoralty campaign. Fioretlo H. LaGuardia
(below, left) is the republjcan-fusion candidate, and Norman Thomas
is running on the socialist ticket.
- . x ;
SHIP FIRST CAR
Co-Op Reports' Receipts in t
i
Pool for New York Cars j
to Roll Daily Balance of j
Week Six to Seven Cars,
Will Be Sent. i
i
The ItoKiic River vulley turkey
pool shipnientM, opened thin morn
Ini; with moderate receipts, and
the expectation, that tho fir.st ca"
lot would be dispatched to New
York tomorrow, nnd every day
thereafter until Sunday. The henv
lent receipts are Hcheduled fur the
week-end. ,
Tho turkeys are consigned to
SavaRo and company, New York
City, with an advance price of $2
ceniH for top birds, and runKlni;
downward to 25 cents.
The name prices prevail fur
Josephine county tilrkeys in the
pool and both are covered by a
$30,000 Ktianintcc fund, in Grants
l'ass and Medford banks..
It itt estimated that ix or seven
cars of turkeys will he shipped
from this district, totallinK around
5.0(M) birds, for tho Thanksy j vlri
trade.
The turkeys received this nioin
ItiK. were killed and dressed yes
terday. Turkey killing been mo kcii
erat today, and the peak of the
(Continued on l'nxv Hix)
ROGUE TURKEYS GAINS FAVOR IN
jON WEDNESDAY MEAGER VOTING
, 1 - "
Judge Sparrow Completes Work of
Mail Order Cupid for Gold Hill Man
There never was groom inori
nervous, nur a bride more blush -Ingly
demure than Levi Almori
Hldrldgc, 5f, farmer of Hold Hill
and Uizahoth I lelen Powers. 57.
of H'l"tiH, California, w'.m were
united in marriage for the f mirth
time and second time, respectively,
by Judge Ah1 Sparrow, In the
county court rooms this morning.
P Is true that Levi has only mi"
rye, but he kept that one open
throughout the ceremony to see
that nothing was slipped over on
him by eilner the bride or the
judge. IP- demanded that her Hge
he put down In black and while
on the Ve'ords. failure to do that,
be explained to the court, led him
into no end of embarrassment and
confusion upon the death of his
last wife, whom be married In that
very spot two years ago. Ills pres
ent bride, a head taller and several
inches wider than her spouse,
blushed again at such InMistenee.
"Men are so funny." she n-.
marked. Judge Sparrow relieved
the tension by sugicestlori that
"legal age" he sufficient. The
bride smiled her appreciation.
The groom being deaf nn well as
partially blind, tiiHite no tort Iter
objection.
"Will you promise to love, cher
ish and protect her n lung as you
both ma,y live?" asked the Jurigo
SCHOOL BUDGET
Seventy-Six Votes Cast in
Matter Adopting $224,
527 Expense Plan
i Eleven Voters Opposed-
Confidence Is Seen.
i
The annual .-school district
budget election of yesterday, held
at tho, J-unior hiKh school building
between the hours of and 7 p. in.
ran true to form of receiu years
in that a very llht vote was cast,
te lack of Interest being undoubt
edly due to the fact that no oppo
sition had been expressed to the
budKct. and also the confidence
felt by the public In the school
board personnel, school officials
and the citizens school budget
committee.
Only "fi votes were cast on the
budget, of which tit! were fur and
10 aKalnst. The Increase asked for
1'isi year of $25,4 !H .X A was ap
proved by H'J to II, This Increaso
was asked for principally for the
payment of indebtedness and to
care for the cost of tho additional
rooms the school board was com
pelled (o add in the hiKh school
tust winter to take (fire of a 13 per
cent lncreane in enrollment. Tho
amount to be levied by this budget
for 1U 30-31 Is $224,527.85,
'( Continued on Puro Mix)
, expectantly. There was no an-
swer from the groom and no
amoiit of prompting from the wit
nesses, .Mr. and Mrs. tieorgo 8.
. Hayes, of Helena. California, could
bring one.
"Silence gives consent," pro-
1 nniinced the Judge and passed on
to the next one-lion.
i "Have you u ring?" shouted
I Judge Sparrow In the man's best
, ea r.
"King? No we don't need one.
I've been thru this alt before," nnd
: I'vi grabbed his bride's hand to
, move that he knew the next step,
It was after they were pronounced
'. tunfi and wife that the groom In
sifted on having his bride's age af
fixed to the document.
The couple's romance blossomed
through the malls, they said. Mrs.
Mowers had her ranch near I'H-
! t'lia. California, while Mr. Kldi .go
H'I on Mime of his properly near
(old Hill, Thk-y begun eorrevpond-
. ing, through a mutual friend, and
wHib'd all agreements before they
i ever met.
IjisL week, Mis. Powers sold her
California ranch, ami shipped her
' turkeyH anil chickens to the home
of her future npouc. They will
! rpend t heir honeymoon on Hie
;riold Hill ranch, where, they told
the Judge, thfy expect to live hap
pily "ever after."
JOSEPH HI!
! MANNK
n n
Portland Attorney Will Not
Bring Charges Against
Mannix and Neppoch to
Trial. Is Prediction in Dis
barment Suit Contempt
of Court and Threat
Charged.
I SAI.KAI, Ore., Nov. ft. A') That
Ceoige W. Joseph, Portland attor
ney, will never bring to trial tho
case of Klvin C. Condit against
Thomas Mannix and A. Neppach
j is the prediction made by Mannix
j in his answer, filed yesterday, to
josepn s a is oar me ui proceeumgs
against him.
Joseph is Condlt's attorney in a
suit against Mannix and Neppach
for $ Hi 5.0 00 damages, . alleging
that they fraudulently deprived
him of his business and his pro
perty. The reason Mannix predicts
it will never go to trial Is. accord
ing to his answer, that the suit is
"trumped up" as a pretext "lo
blacken the name of Justice Mc
Bride." Joseph's purpose In this
case, Mannix alleges, and also in
his charge of Improper business
relations among Mannix, li. V.
Wickoy and Justice John L. Hand
of tho supreme court, is to dis
credit anil Intimidate the court
with reference to- litigation in
which Joseph is Interested.
JiHoph and Mannix have each
filed disbarment proceedings
against the, other. JOach was ord
ered by tho supremo court to fllo
his answer yesterday. Poth com
plied. H Is presumed the court
will consider tho unsworn at Hh
Conference today, glvo each a cer
tain tlmo to reply, and then rotor
the. cases to retoreea.
JtCiwatM Charge, f
One of Joaopn'a uhargOH against
Mannix was tho sumo as uaod
against Justlco Hanil In tho 'cam
paign of JH28 when Hand wan a
candidate for ro-electlon. This
was that Mannix and i-J, VV.
Wickoy held a $300,000 option to
buy lrom Hand certain eastern
Oregon mining property, and that
this option was In effect while the
K. Henry Wommo company suit to
recover the H, Jlonry Wciiinio en
dowment fund was pending In tno
supremo court. Joseph alleged that
'Wickey owned tho li. , Henry
Wemme company. That Wickey
had such an option la denied by
Mannix who declares that all theuu
charges were made to bring Jus
tlco Hand Into "public hatred and
odium, and to destroy him In order
that Ucorgc W. Joseph could at
tain his own malicious ends."
Mannix brands as contempt uf
court Joseph's charge relative to a
suit now ponding In the supreme
court, whereby efforts uro made to
recover $ti7,645.HO from Wickey,
Dow V. Walker and August
Wemme, brothor of the late hi.
Henry Wemme. Ho avers that
Joseph, through an article In the
Portland Telegram, "has already
attempted to determine what
Judges shall sit when this case
comes to he heard, all tor the pur
pose or controlling the supremo
court and of Influencing Its de
cision." Kiutemcnt Hit
Kclutlvo to a statement, said to
have been mado by Joseph In his
charges against Mannix before the
grievance committee of the Mult
nomah Par association, to the ef
fect that warrants were procured
for the arrest of Wickey, Walkor
ami August-Wemme, Mannix says
no such order was Issued against
Wickey, and that the order for
! August Wemme's arrest was with
out legal cause. He declares that
August Wemme brought upon him
self the hatred of Joseph because
he tried to keep Joseph from dis
sipating the hi. Henry Wemmo en
dowment fund and connected with
tho fund to his own client s at
audi low prices as to Justify the
presumption of fraud."
Mannix brands iin ii "triri'til" H
(liTlariitlnn hy .IiikcmIi that In- can
liroilufe llnlxirtant rvklcnrf! relat
INK to lh ajlftci'ri upllon mi
Italnl'H propiTty anil intlmato rp
latlnnHhl, rxlNtfiiK hi'tvi'iii .Man
tilx anil Hun. I, hii.I he iSiiiIIi-iiki'ii
JiiM'ph to i oil in thin evidence.
I'Olfl'I.ANO, Ore.. Nov. 5. (A't
.Urn Carroll, furmi-r Hkhi" storo
owner, was named Mr-i-rctHi-y-itialt-agcr
of the municipal boxing com
mlKHlun today, There were three
oilier applicants.
Harry Hansen, proinntor. and
Italph 'li u inn ii. another promoter,
were iiKxIgned two dates on which
lo " titan biixlng kIiows. Hansen,
Novimher 111 and Dncninher 3 and
Oruman, November 21 and De
cember la.
Lone Resides
Gotham Pre
Casts a
xi:w yoiik, Nov. fp
(Jeorne Schradcr, Ion.' resi
dent or tho ItMh election dis
trict oC tho loth assembly dis
trict, today cast the one Vite
Hint tlu city had appointed
four election clerks and tinj
policeman to receive in the
city election.
chrntltn- did not vote until
late In the afternoon, after
walking to the polling place
and peering in early in the
morning.
The election hoard after
waiting nine hours lo receive
the .single ballot had to wait
three more houra until offic
ial closing time at six o'clock
to count it.
10 MCULLOCH
Former Ohio Congressman
Appointed to Fill Vacancy
Caused By Death Full
Co-operation With Presi
dent Hoover Is Promised
C'OLL'.MIIUS. Ohio, Nov. 5 (P
Former ConKreatiman, Hohcoo C'
McC'iilliifli, Canton, today was ap
pointed United HtatcH Hcnator from
Ohio hy Gov. Cooper, filling a
vacancy caUHCd u woek uro by
tho death of Senator Theodoro E.
Burton. McCulloch hud served a
year us chairman of the Btuto pub
lic utilities commission.
McCulloch, was born on a farm
In Holmes county, Ohio, Novom
hcr 27, 1HHU. Ho was oducated
In the lllllcrsliurg, Ohio, public
Hcliuols, Jatcc uLluudcd. Ohio Stale
unlverslly and was Kraduatod from
tho Western Unserve law school.
Ho was admitted to tho bar from
(.'anion, Hccenibor 5, 11103.
Willi the exception of his ser
vlco on tho utilities commission
under tiovernur Cooper, ho had
devoted most ot his tlmo slnco
to private, piuctlco of luw
at Canton.
Ho Js married and has two chil
dren. '
COLL'.MHIJH. Ohio. Nov. 6. -(fl
In a statement accepting the
appointment as Junior United
Hlulos Senator., from Ohio, Itoscoo
C. McCulloch uf Canton today said
he was In complete accord with
President Hoover's policies, nnd
that at all -times ho would co
operate With and support tho administration.-
E
NOM K, Alaska, Nov. 5. ifP) i
Afini hnvlncr linen furred down by
a snow storm ubout 12 milea from (
apo Rerdge, Hlberln, puota wen
I'lniy.m nni Wunlf Dorhrandt of
ii.,. aiiimUh Ah'u-iivs. were In Nome
yesterday after a round trip to the
Hlhcrian coast for rurs ami passen
gers. Sllv tnnmliei'K of the crew of the
steamer Nanuk and more than i
$100,1)00 in furs were m-ougnt io
Nome by the two planes. The
ships were being made ready at
Tttiimv a hoik it todav for another I
hop to the Hiberlan coast. I
Both pilots reported Having neen
,..i .i i.i. noii ii it Kuk loin vil
lage where they were entertained 1
In native fashion. j
FOR ATLANTIC FLIGHT
XKW YOltK. Nov. . wl'i The
four Itusslan aviators, members of
the erew of tho l-and of the Sov
iets which flew from Moscow o
New York, have wired Hoviet of-
flelals for permission to fly across
the Atlantic ocean to Kngland.
They hoped to leave in two weeks
from Jlarbor (trace, Newfoundland.-
NURSE'S DEATH FROM
PISTOL ACCIDENTAL
HI'OKAXi:. Wn- Nov. 1. (Pl
MIkh Hull! K. Orieli, 27, a nurse,
accidentally mIioi and killed herself
with her own pistol In a bedroom
of her brother's homo hero tonight. I
i. Curtis, In a bedroom with the
young woman at the time, said
she was examining a pistol pre-,
paratory to starting on a hunting
trip. Police accepted his story and
exonerated him. W, C. Oriel), tho,
brother, and his wife, also wore .
exonerated and released from cus- J
tody by police.
!
!
BURTON'S SEA!
IIN SENATE GOES!
.MOB IN
1! GAMBLING
Charges of Senator Robin
son Vigorously Refuted
By Democratic Chairman
Buys Stocks Outright
Is Assertion Sell When
Profitable Says Record
Speaks for Itself.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. (1 In
reply to tho charges of Senator
Robinson, Republican of Indiana,
Chairman John J. Raskoh of the
Democratic national committee,
vigorously denies that he is a
''stock market plunger."
"The answer :s t:iat I do not
gamble on the stock market," ho
said in a letter read in the senate
late yesterday by Harrison, Demo
crat, of Mississippi. "I have al
ways purchased stocks outright in
vesting in the securities of those
companies that I thought had an
attractive future, and'have held the
stockst until such time as I felt
they were selling for all they weru
worth." In commenting on the re
cent decline of security prices on
the New York Block exchange, Hoh
inson declared Raskob partially
responsible through over optimis
tic statements as to tho future
business and accused him of hav
ing advised wage earners and low
salaried workers to speculator in
the market.
All this Raskob vehemently de
nied. His letter Included a lengthy
resume ot interviews with him and
statements issued by him over the
last several years. These, ho saltl
constitute a record which "speaks
lor Itself and clearly refutes" Sena
tor Robinson's statements.
"But before the senator from In
diana again attempts to contuse the.
public," the letter continued, "1
suggest lie read the articles In the
Ladles' Home Journal .to which he
referred, in order that ho may ap
preciate thore Is no invitation to
speculate advocated therein."
n
HAS FRANCISCO, Nov. 5. uP)
Tho Great Northern railway, if
Its Klamath Falls extension in
granted by the Interstate com
merce commission, plans to run its
crack train "The Empire lUilldor"
direct from Chicago to 8an Fran
cisco, authoritative circles learned
today.
The proposal for .the new
through service, it was stated, will
he laid before the commission at
Its public hearing on the project
there starting Novemher 13. 1
Will Rogers Says:
v .BEVERLY HILLS, Ciil.;
Nov. 5. Went lo sec onu of
the modern football (rallies,
tintl the thing that struck tin
old timer wan that on every
ploy there would he 22 dif
ferent ni e n
facing each'
other. They
could go in,
and e o hi c
o u t, go in
and e o in e
out, in fact.
that's what tired 'em out,
was going in and out ko
much, Imagine haschiijl if
every time yon wanted u ty,'
ball caught, yoil could semi
in Speaker. Until eouUl o
telephone and come back niid
bat again. The good pilehe"
nun Id stay out till they gol,
three men on, bases, then
come in and strike 'em out
and then go eat hot dogs till
three more got on, thi n eoiue
hack in again: or illumine, a
prizefight every time one got
hit send 111 another fighter.
Voodhall don't need veferees.
They need t'nited Slates cen
sus takers. And that's what
is drawing the erowds. Peo
ple want to see how many
boys attend eaeh eollege.
An old alumni.
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