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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1929)
Medfoed Mail TMine 1 ' The Weather l'orcraM: Tunisia mid Tucsilav liicroafcUig cloudiness. Wuriuer tuuielit. - Temperature i Highest yesterday Lowest lid morning.. Dtllf -Ttwty-fowUi Trar. wmir irtf-ichib ymt. MEDFORD, OKl'XiON. MONDAY. PKCKMTTKR 2, 192$). Xo. 253. TodaSISiOUS By Arthur Brisbane Mrs. Byrd, Congratula tions. 400 Strange Minds. MacDonald Knows America. Copyright King Features Synd. Inc. Mrs. Itiehard Evelyn Byrd, of Virginia, is a proud mother. One of her sons is governor of liis stale, (mother is u most uhle scientific farmer. The third a son litis just flown over the South Pole. Before that he had flown over the North Pole und the Atlantic Ocean. The President and all the world extend congratulations to Commander Byrd. This col umn, on behalf of a good many readers, sends congratulations on her three fine bovs to Mrs. vrd. Whatever her sons have done, she did, for she made - them. Temperature is 12 degrees above zero in New York where this is written, with two re ported killed by the cold, 11 dead elsewhere in the country. More than 10U0 men and wom en, applied for shelter on the Bowery, an unusual number. : But we ".should not complain. t A few miles' over onr heads, above the alniosphcre, it is nl .wnys more than 400 degrees be low zero. There is also comfort in the j knowledge Unit our sun is not KUQwuugi. mat oui sun is not growing cold. Lsmg energy at the present frightful rate, it would take at least 130,000 years for the sun's heat to di 4jinish by 3 -if entsv.''''"',' Long beforo the year 131,920 men will, have learned' how to distribute surplus equatorial heat to the North and South Poles, controlling the tempera ture of the earth as we control that of a modern hotel. And, if necessary, we may tap heat stored up in the earth's center. Strange are the workings of the human mind. licrlhi lias a morphinist 's club, whore men gather for the use of morphine ami seek 1o add In I lit: number of addiels. If there is no real hell, th:tt is a pretty good imitation. In Tokyo, the Japanese min ister to China, home on leave, commits suicide. Distressed by the loss of his wife, the unfortunate mini, Su (iao Suburi, had assumed liis posthumous buddhist's name, usually taken only after death. and had it written on a tomb- !tonc for his wife and himself. Thereafter ho asked his friends (Continued on Pngo Four) Alitiliollc pr)wsi fo nolhln inor or le-v'n old V. T. In ft (tin iter nlt. Anollirr Itilnsr lo con Uer before boiromirt' a leiiiM'ri when you do git un offh ou'n wipt In. T (Copyright John K. Uille Co ) Ms SHE OF BLAZE Old Dollarhide Stage Station Buildings Razed By Sun day Forest Fire Dryness Handicaps Control Re port Three New Fires in Crater Forest Eighty r:ui n..x.. riuiuers un uuiy. A forest fire, attributed to -i cast -oft cigarette stub, yesterday afternoon In the Siskiyou moun tains, resulted iij the destruction uf the old Dollarhide toll station buildings, including a log dwelling, i wo barns filled with hay and a blacksmith shop, and for a timet threatened the Southern Pacific railroad buildings at Steinman 0:1 the Pacific highway. The fire burned fiercely and was put undT control at 4:30 p. m.. following tho efforts of a .small army of fire fighters. The forest land was extremely dry and the flames spread rapidly through a heavy stand of timbe-. sweeping down on the historic Dol larhide buildings with such fury that efforts to prevent their de struction were in vain. In tho neighborhood of a square mile of timber waa destroyed, from tho point where the fire started nlong the highway near tho Mc Klfresh ranch. The Dollarhide toll station was established over 70 years ago and was the access to the only road over the Siskiyou mountains, it was DODUtar as a Ktounini; 1h tor stas;o coaches thqt piicii their wa5 i"'"S" noutnerci Oregon be fore tho coml ot lhe rtll .,, coming of tile railroad, and also served as center, W4ll known Oregon history. 1 communUy In southern Xcw Klifs In Outer Forest. In all, the Crater National for est, has 80 fire fighters nt, woHt on, three " new'- flrcfTin the forest and In watching: controlled one, which are still burning, and there are two other new .fires on stale protected land in the Evans crock section. The largest new fire now burn ing in the Crater forest, as far as could be learned thin noon, is one of approximately 1000 acres along Mallard creek, an offshoot of Elliot creek, in the Applegate section, somo of it burning In yel low pine and other good timber. Sixty men were working on this flr this forenoon. Two other new ones also start ed Saturday along Elliott creel:, some distance above the Daffodil mine, the extent of which is not known here, as fire fighting crews were only pent to them this morn ing having to pack a distance of nine miles from the nearest road. Of tho two new fires on state protected land which started Sat urday In the Evans creek section. I one covers 40 acres on the Itam sey creek divide, and the other also covers 40 acres on the Dear branch creek. Dwlght Phipps, district state fire warden, has crews of men at work on tiiem. D. ELECTED HEAD 8.(JliAAIK,TO. Cal.. Dec. 2. (.Special Wire to Mail Tribune) With the election of David Hosen bcrtf of Mediord, Oregon, perma nent ehalrnian. the count iiear growers' meeting adjourned until tomorrow when it in p tunned toi start on a definite program with) view to bettering the pear In diifftry on the Pacific coatd. Dave Wood of Med ford, tem porary chairman, utroeHed the' need of national advertising for pears,' und explained in detail the out-j Mauri Ing hucccm of the Med ford ' advertising of Hone pear In De- j troit, Mlfhigtin thin jear. Great' interest wan jdiovvn when he de clared the hint five wiles In De-j troit averaged as follows: $1.12. It. I'd. S1.3.'t. $1.57 and $4. in. Mr. Wood concluded an follow; "Through 1 hist iffnrt an entirely new market for How pear hap I icon developed. There are many potential I!oc market fill! unde vclopetl and a ronvlileratton of how we are to rea h the million upon millions or people who do not ent pears and educate them to do no I one of the paramount (utfttlon that should Im ntifwered by thin gathering. "A Krt at opportunity in her. I'rohahly no luilnew Ik I ( under tood by the actual producer" than the pear tndimry on the Paelfic (Continued on Page Eight) ROSENBERG PEAR MEETING Panic Averted in Movie Palace By Cool Spectator ATLANTIC. Iowa. Deo. 2. Ul Klro which broke out In the Atlantic theater Uui-Iuk a performance lust night, chuk- Inu damage eHtimateil at be- tween SnU.OOu ami $05,000. destroyed ' the building but did not gain headway until its patrons, numbering around a thousand, had quietly left the building. A panic was believed to have been prevented when Hilton Frost. Des Moines, the first person to notice tho blaze, told the crowd the theater was on fire but tirginl theiu to walk quietly to the exits. Clarence luy, muchlne operator, continued showing tin; picture until the screen crumpled. lie was partly overcome by smoke. Tom Vernon Identified By Passengers of Trains De railed Near Cheyenne and Saugus Has Had Long Criminal Career Five Times Sentenced to Peni tentiaries. ClIEVBXMi, Vyo Uoo, 2 (P) lOxtradiUon 'ijihplm' for tho return ot Tom Vernon. ulloKcd robber of tho .Portland limited passenger traln")YcaF 'cVieyt'mio lust Mondayr who wan arrested last night In Pawnee,- Okla., were Issued today by Governor Frank C. Emerson. PAWNEE. Okla., Dec. 2.(P) Tom Vernon, 43-yeur-old erstwhilo cowboy, rodeo rider und fireman, and ex-convict awaited In jail here today the outcome of efforts of Wyoming and California to clulm him for interrogation about the wrecking and robbing of two pas senger trains. Officers from both states de clared the passengers of the Port land Limited of the Union Pacific, derailed and rubbed near Cheyenne Wyo.. last Monday night, and of the Pacific Coast Limited of the Southern Pacific railroad, similar ly derailed and, plundered near Suugus, Cal.. Nov. JO. had identi fied Vernon's photographs as those of the man who, single handed, lined them up. In accord with early western traditions and took their money. Approximately $400 was report cd taken In California und $L'359 in Wyoming. The engineer of the Pacific Toaxt Limited, bound from Los Angeles to Portland, Ore., was fciilded ho Heverely when din train' waa wreelted that at first It wan fen red he might die. He mill 1 confined to a hospital. No persons were Injured dangerously. It won ThoniH:! J. Hlgglns, dep. tity sheriff of Lot Angclc., who picked up Vernon'8 trail. UiggltiH had known Vernon for nearly a decade, during which Vernon wan in und out of the California penl tentiary at Kulmm, fligglm nald. 'for larceny and other felonies." Vernon had been committed five time to pcnltcntlitrlen In Pcnn pylvanl'i. Ohio and California. Ilig glUH Fa 10. "1 Hubmlttetl his picturvn to pns sen gem of tho train, who Immedi ately recognized Vernon." WELL DESPITE EASTERN COLD Icfpltu (hn Imndlcitp "f bitter cold, and no rhaln Htore purchase, the nineteenth car of Mediord Hoses offered on Hie Detroit mar ket hy the Winter Pear Committee sold today fur an average of S3 its per box. a price In excess of the New York and Chicago markets. The prices by sixes were: IEX-CONVICT ill1 111 1 n nt1 T-a77r: : l Hh IIXIirAll Ml n MTIIUfl III Al It II II fl II II Id IILLU rtUjltrlK rLM1linbiKtfU.il DUHKU R R BAND TIN ROGUE areaito lure farm HIES SELLING SM-S $3.t0 JU-B 3.rt0 luO-a S.fti no- 4.20 120-s l-i.Vn 4.25 150-s 4.1t4 I6.V 4.00 1 3.50 IN SEATTLE LIE AlsuCltitetl -fVf.A I'hi'li. ' Oecasto Earl Mayer (right), charged with the murder ot James E. Bjssett, former naval officer, obtained an Injunction restraining Seattle officers from using a "He detector'1 while questioning him. lie is shown with his mother, Mrs. WAITS ON RAINiSETTLERS HERE Thousand Acres to Be Added When Condition Ground 1 t Permits Large Blocks I Planned By Big' Orchard; Interests. , V- I L7 JUVV HIIICB Ol UCW 1crtW trees await planting in the Rogue j . Uiver valley orchard district with, The Me(lf(ml Kt,alty Ho:ml ufl(M the coining of tho first drenching making a Hurvey of tho (,,,. wt ml rain. The ground is now too dry. 1 WMnpil, illiaim,a ,.,,!, in in the Two hundred acres of new trees will be set out on or chord land controlled by J. E. EdjnjsLon, and Weidon BIddl6"of lie "Cn ride com pany. Of this total 90 acres will be planted on . the Three Oaks property. Henry -Chedka of Marin county, California, Is preparing to set out 200 acres of new trees in the Phoe nix district. New plantings are planned by me Aioaoc orcnaras, we kcuhkiii orcliaru (h,. . Lailetou), the Mill- u """" ". ...?lle v?.li.fl cs '."'e U".'c ,,,"'tle.u-1 "' " ""' " -omice, unci me plaiftliiRS will be more extensive than at any time In 'M years. Most of the trees have been or dered from California and Willatn eue nurseries una unlivery is cie- funa r,)r ,, 1)U.)0lte nll( nlc layed pending rains. nolleltinK from the business firms borne of the ground has been nm ciMz,,n8 a monthly sum cover preparecl for plantlnK by use of Ir , B ,)n).od of six nlon,18. AM rlgatlon water but in most cases lhmH wMch Imvo ,cll p,)10,.,ed heavy precipitation Is awaited. lnrB Kvln(( ,,, )lan lch. ,,,.,,. L,0. Olln Amspiser of the Talent Ir-1 operation nd nil iiKrco that now is rlgatlon district, said today that he ,,, ,nlc , lncrvne trade popula was making ready for turning the.,,,,,, ,, ,,t,,.t.i)y st,t future creek water, following heavy rains , l i h i ti ?ks. Into the Irrigation ditches for farm ! ' . nnd orchard use. Tho storage waters at the Hyatt I Prn t, in ,nm rn frn,on ovnl. pPr, Ing to Arnniilner, and he preclleta skating VIII be possible If the Irecze continues. WASHINGTON SOLON IN FALL ON CAPITAL PAVE WASHINGTON. Dec. 2. (Pi Represent ut Ive Hill of WtiKhiim ton wa taken to a hotipitul today, nfter he Imd been pu in fully In jured by a fall on the lee-covered pavement art he k'ft hi home to attend the initial HeftHiou of eou-greH. Women of Congress Return With Legislative Objectives Ity Murgurrlte Voimg Afsoi-faltMl Press .Staff Wrher. 1 WASHINOTON.' Oec. 2. UVt' ICIght women ntood ready today to I write Into their records ns iiif-ni- ; hers of the Heventy-flrst congress 1 an nK.surlim.nt of undertnklngM varying from hglxlalion getting ui 1 a permanent disaster relief fund of about XLTt.U'Ml.uiMi. to u federal campaign for iopulurlIng "tilf extinguishing" matches. Kelurning to the capital by air plane nnd train, the feminine rep. recent a liven expressed one salient desire In common: that llielr chap ter in the world's hlctory of wom en legislator: should have what ever else an abundance of sub- , titles. Kim Ilia's Huth Urynn Owen, who will sponsor the disaster bill, said that It would have the suit- port of the IteJ t'ross. She will in tioduce It us soon as possible, and lis puriHjsp will be lo set up A 1 revolving fund for rehabilitation of stricken nrus -beyond the pit-sent capability of the Itr-d ('row. Itfpirsfnt alive Kdlth Nuin sm Ilogers, of Mastiuchusetls. will -ponor what she cntls a safety ! match campaign. DETECTOR CASE Mary E. smith. 'Valley Capable of Support ing Much Greater Popula tion Is View After Survey $10,000 Ad Fund So licited. ' Rogue Hi ver valley, finds Mediord htm been growing faster thun the Tdi'ai poplaton, 'whioli Is viewed u 1111 unhealthy stato from a business Ktamlpoint, It Is Riven 11 h a well known fact that the prosperity of agricultural community depends on the number of people and produc tion in its trado territory. Rogue River valley lands con support many limes their present population find' to that end the , Hcuty Hoard Ims launched a chive , ,.,. ,-un,H B(lvorlllng lo tho, outside world the many advan- tun unci o.Wtillles c.ffered ,.r . ,,,. !,,,,.,, nn,i iBn.i .. ; tiers by divemMled luncl, Kood ell I mate and water mipply. j 'J'he memhers uf the lleulty I I'.iimicI have act aa their Roal u $IU.- LIQUOR 10 BE SETTLED; W A SHI N 1TON. 1 ec. 2.ifV) Tiie supreme eourt today eon Hi'iitiul tn ill -Mn whclliiM- ltn ffilf nil government hM the right to eonf I Hiii to. under tin internal reve nue lawn, aiitomolilleH r-ed In eonnectlon wit h llb'Kl transporta tion of Intoxicating liquor, a hucm lion of great 1m porta m-e in the aiitoinfdlle IntliiKtry. The hiij-fiiu of standards has de-vetop'-d a seir.e.YthiHUlHhtng match al .Mrs. lingers' behest, and she !:; iiskerl Scereta iy hamuli! to cull niuniifacturei-M Into confer 0 n c 11 next ivrel to talk tiwv adaptation I'tivsihllltic'. Long Identified with the "wet" Mile of the prohibition iiiicstiou, .l rs. t-'lorcnec . Kalin. ttt t 'a llfor ufa, Intondn to ptinh her bill to provlile financla I assistance for families bereft of u livelihood thru "t h" killing of Innocent persons" by nfnrceiiH'nt officers. Sticking by a oal she set for herself hn houi) s she came to eon gress, ,Mrs. Murk K Norton of New Jersey, will try in this session to f'' urc udditlonal uifls for war vet- ran, she said, p;trticularly In rreused pensions. Kent in ky Ka t lo l ine Inutb-y. Arkansas I 'earl I. OldflHd, and N.'W York's Itutli ltakr I'ratl wfre buck In tlwir placn tiim. ftufh llanuu MeCoimirk. of lliitiols, returned with the object toward act 1 vi leadership oil every postlble oeriision of writing for hilf u i-ecoid tn h? hebl up In the campaign for the senate noinl nation this spring. TRAGEDY AT WEDDING OF G, P. COUPLE Drunken Youth S h 9 0 1 s Bridegroom at Nuptial Party Wife Gulps Poison in Suicide Attempt In duced By Grief Slayer, Held in Jail, Denies Any Knowledge of Crime. GRANTS PASS. Ore.. Dee. l W While Anthony Vargo. 17. li rants I 'ass youth, cun tinned to deny all knowb'dKe of the shooting to death of Roliert Innutls. bridegroom of a few days, and the bride recovered slowly from th- effects of an alleged suicide at tempt, Josephine county author ities toduy prepared to conduct an i iniuet. 1 Insalls. alb'Ked to have been ' slain by Vargu during a delayed wedding celebration In a rural dis trict near hero Saturday night, died In his bride's arms while a dozen guests looked on. The shooting occurred when Ingalls Is said to have ordered Vargo from the hotis when the youth is said to have ap peared at tho celebration Intoxi cated. Sheriff K. H. Ustor, to whom Vargo surrendered a few hours after the shooting, said Vargo lei; the house and returned a few mo ments luter and asked for IngalN. The shooting followed and Varo lift eked from the room and fled to Grants Pass, Mrs. Ingalls. according to Sher iff Lister, endeavored to end her life by gulping poison when sht was overcome by grief at the death of her husbiind. Hela lives- sit guard over heV hospital bed to pre vent further attempts at suicide. Lodged In the Josephine coun'.y jail, Viu-go told Sheriff Llsler he remembered nothing of the shuo'. Ing, .Jaiit .tttlmltMl. ha.ha.O -beun drlnklnsr prior- to his appearance at the wedding celebration. Auth orities said evidence would be suf ficient on which to lodge a charge of murder against him. It Light Coupe Hurled Agajnst Signal Tower Near Whit tier, Cal Party Return ing From Dance Killed Instantly. AYIIITTIKH, Cal., Dec. 2. (Pj The atory of a wild rldo with death today. will be told to u coro ner's Jury at un Inquest over the bodies of six young persons who early yctterday were killed at a grade crossing near here when their small 'automobile Wuh struck by a Santa Ke passenger train and hurled, a mass of twisted wreck age, against tho concrete buso of a wig-wag siunul. Sberiris. deputies In vest (gut Ing the fatal crash said the party whs returning to I, oh Angeles from Saturday night dance at tho J. H. Bilker ranch In Santa Ke Springs, and apparently an attempt had been made lo beat the train to tho crossing. All but 01m occupant of the small coupe was killed ln- Kiantly. The dead: VIIiam It. Hefoid. 21, former I, oh Angeles high school football player, died en routu to hospital. .Mr. and Mrs, Joseph McCann. Ccnti-alia. ush. Kdwin C. Mike. Miss Arlene Helrr. 1 It. and Mrs. Audita Hay, j:t. all of Ijos AtiK' les. Investigators said Defoid evi dently was driving tho car and had "opened It up" on tho mile nnd a half straightaway leading to the crossing, Intent on beating the train. The wrecked car apparently had been struck In the renr. Indicating that It lucked but n few Inches of euh ly crossing ahead of the train. McCimn and his bride, married (ust a few days, were In l.os Ange. les- for the double purpose ot spending a honeymoon and attend ing Saturday's I'nlverslty of Cull for ilia- Washing! on State football game. McCiinn formerly was n member of the I'nlverslty of Washington foothiill team. Mrs. McCann. for merly Louise FPdd of Scuttle, nlso was a university of Washington student. 1 DEAD WHEN RAIN WINS IN CROSSING RACE Promise.' Tax Cut i 1 St. SrMl Atxnclntrtt t'rras I'hotO A revenue cut of S160.000.000 be ore Christmas was the promise nade by Representative W. C. Haw cy, chairman ot the house ways tnd means committee. New Foundland Coast and Lake Vessels Grope in Snow and High Seas Freighter in Lake Supe rior Hits Shore One Sea man Dead, Five Missing Ontario Ship Hits. Tho at oumer Stiriuadoc, Canadian registry, was aground on Main Duck Inland, 2j miles from here in Lnltfl Onturlu, with heavy seas sweeping her today. The freighter, loaded with 2100 tons of grain and carrying a crow of about 18 men, went ashore lu tt north wowt gnle yesterday. ST. JOHNS, -K. K., Dec. 2. (P) The fate of throe freighters and u dozen schooners was shrouded In 11 snowstorm that blanketed the New Foundland coast toduy. A pilot boat which put out to reach the 7 00-ton Norwegian freighter llertha, drifting with her fuel exhausted off Cap" Spear, tailed to rnturn. Two tugs which went out to seurch, returned with out rinding, any truce or the Hci thu which apparently drifted out to sea. A tug left Sydney Kridoy night to take in tow the Norwegian freighter (Srey County, disabled 140 miles east of Capo Knee with a broken rudder. The Norwegian freighter LaMelle County was In trouble I00 miles southeast of St. Johns with her smokestack and bridge deck curried away. Tlie crew of the schooner George Kay and Catherine H, were landed bete by the steamer Jufkleln, which took them otf the foundering ves sels 15 mill's from port. SAlTlT ST K MAUIK, Mich., Dec. 2. (I1) T h 0 freighter Kiowa's gamble, with the treacherous seas of Lake Superior had ended today on an IsnlHtcd shore of the luko with five of her crew nilssinK. one deud and 18 rescued after severe exposure. firoplug through the storm and trying to bug the south shore line, the Kiowa went aground Saturday nigh! IU miles west or the village of Crsnd Mantis. Mich, LONDON. KtiK-. Doc 2. (Pi A heavy gale was raging over south ern Knuland today, forcing chan nel ships to take sboller In Dover und caustuK Hood conditions on many rivers including Iho Thames. Service to the Orkney Islands was Inteiupted, whlH Plymouth luid 11 deluge of rain, making the full -there for (his period of the year Ihe heaviest In rtt years. . LONDON, Hit. 2. Prime M I ulster .Macdonald announced In the house of commons today that Hie IhitNh government delegates to the mivy conference In January would be himself, Korelgn Herre tiiry Henderson. A. V. Alexander, first lord of the admiralty, and Wcdguood Iteiin, secretary of staf for Indlai. The prime minister said that the date for tlie opening of the naval conference had been definitely fixed for January 21, despite pos sible conflict with the January session of the League of Nations council. MANY SHIPS INACEDIN BIG STORM HAWLEY E TAX- SLASH New Congress Session Given Resolution Carrying Out Treasury Plan Senate Adjourns After Nine Min utes in Respect to Sena tor Warren House Mem bers Visit. WASH INC. TON, Dec. 2-. (Pi A new session of congress began ut noon today facing tho task of passing on President Hoover's fiit full legislative program which will be placed before It tomorrow In a 12.000 word message dealing with almost every national and Interna tional activity of tho federal gov ernment. Although It was ft new session, it was nol 11 new congress, for Its members had been engaged In work of the special session thru the hot months uf a Washington summer. In going to the capitol today the memhers hud to travel over sleet covered, slippery puve mcnt to reach their scuts. Although tho work consisted largely of formalities and a pre paration for tho days ahead, I 'lot li' mil i) Hntvli.v nf IliA IwiMMt ways and means committee, found, opportunity to pluce in tho little bill banket on the desk of Speaker Longworth a resolution to carry out the treasury plan for a one percent reduction In tho tax rate on Individual and corporation. In comes estinpited to effect a total tax cut of 9160,000,000. Tariff Is legacy Another of the big -Issues to be faced, that of the tariff was al-, ready before tho new session, a legacy from tho . Hpeclal session which urgued over It for months. Hot h hmiMfiM nonviAwiri nt nniio. Vice President Curtis pounding foi order In the somite and Speaker ,ongwornc wliritMng-ttiojiavel fh'; the house. Despite tho weather tho usuul opening day crowd -was .In. tho galleries of both choinbors. In , tho senate gallery, Airs. Dolly Cur tis Gann, sister and official hostess of tho vico president, und several friends were anions the visitors us was Mrs. Jean Largo, sister of Mrs. Hoover. She also was accompanied by friends. . Nearly a full ', membership of both houses ulso were in their seats before the opening pruycrs by the chaplains. The senate session lusted only nine minutes. Hefore and after the mooting the members, still none too rested from the months of tariff debate, conversed in groups on tho floor. There were many handshakings as many members, away recently, aim in returned to their mciiIh. Among this latter class was Sen ator Wutson uf Indiana, tho He publican leader, who returned to the chamber after an absence uf three weeks In quest of rest I toll Called Th0 Kcv. 25. II. lMillllps. chap lain of the senate, offered prayer nnd then Vice-President Curtis or dered tho secretary to call the roll. Tho senate roll cull showed sixty-four members present. Watson offered a resolution to notify the house that tho senate was In session and to uuthurlzo up- - (Continued on Page Klfiht) Will Rogers Say&: BliVKRLY. HILLS,' (Jul., Doc. '2. lnstt'utl of talking about congress, Grundy, HUtfiii', Knutt' Uocknci. fedcnil reserve', South Pole nnd more conferences, did you know (lint r 1 it li t from Clare- more n n u Honors coun ty, Okln., the' young b o y s from their school w 0 n champion livestock judging at the - lift liiteriiationftl' Slock Show nt I'liicaKo hist, week. That's from the whole world. These Four H clubs to cu courage boys to raise live stock beats all the' fraternity pins yon can collect in a wnshtub. Kniso livestock in stead of margins, tivl the farmer snino fair price and these kids will ''inspire more .confidence" thun a bund of financier. Yours. WILL HOG KHS. WITH f 1
