Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 03, 1929, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., December 03, 1929, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextEDFOMD M TRIBME V The Weather. Foiwa.it: Tonight .nnd Wednes day fair. Warmer tonight. Temperature INkIhsi yesterday liO lowest tula morning IHHf Tweatrfottftb Tear. mk) riru-titMii yv. FOURTEEN PAGES MEDFORD, OKKGOX, Tl'KSDAY, DECtiMKKU :l. 1JW9. Xo. 234. M In Today ; ' By Arthur Briibint Congress Comes Back. Sad, Snovyy, Slippery. John D., the Third. Easy, With Russia. ' Copyright King Ventures' Synd. Inc. . Congress 'met yesterday and u cut of 1)1100,000,000 in the in come tax is the program. That will he welcome news to those that pay income tax, a small percentage of all the peo ple. Hut it is just as important news to those that pay no in come tax. They all earn money, mid any cut in income tux, es-. :' pecially in Corporation 'tax, en courages development, 'expan sion, employment. A man will work harder for 4mouey that the government docs not take away from him. m Sad, snowy, rainy day in "Wall Street. Snow falling, melting; sidewalks, streets and prices slippery. Not much pro gress oiv foot, not much pro gress on the ticker. ; Prosperity for the next few months depends in the mental altitude Of the people and then private talking, No President, no collection of hundred, mil lion dollar men, no promises to spend billions, can wipe out the bad effects of a national pessi ' miotic mood. If every man would learn to talk .'about the country's pro gress and future as a young mother talks about her new fcaby there .would be no danger of hard times. ' John D. Itockefcller, third, grandson of the builder of the name,' went to work at 2(3 Hroadway yesterday morning. He was on time. .,'-, Twenty-three years old, a big jourig man, bigger physically than his father, John D., third, will have -many opportunities in life, lie will inherit what is called the world's largest for tune. By the time he gets it it may not be as big us Kdscl Ford's, and not as big as that cf some unknown jnun today. Hut, he will surely have enough to carry out ideas that he may have. Everything de pends on the ideas. V f,ii- mini UeniliiKi' nf irri'ilt V wealth stand' out in history. There was the richest Honiim, whose son went to war with Caesar and made a good gen eral. lli father, with all the money, made a failure when he went with Lucullus. The original Medici took to money making, his sone doinr (Continued on Page Four) Mrs. Em Moots hit movln1 van head on today, a student wsarin' one o' he new cinnamon bear overcoats obctructin' her view o' the highway. Why they call a fel ler that keep losin' all th' time good sport git rni..'. J HOOVER IS EMPHATIC ON LIQUOR Message to Congress Says Man Who Selects Par ticular Laws to Obey Is Enemy of Society End of Tariff Controversy Is Urged Naval Program or Limitation. WASHINGTON", Dec. 3. (P) A speedy end to tho tariff contro versy, prompt tax reduction and Strengthening of prohibition en forcement were urged upon con gress today by President Hoover in his firat message on the state of the union. A fccore of oilier proposals were contained in a 12,000-word docu ment which the chief executive sent to the house and senate for reading by the clerks and in which he cave an arrntmt of Tile nlnii months' tcuardihiii in the AVhito ' House. . Most of the messugevus a plai.i, matter of fact recital of what he has done and hopes to do, but ho resorted to Htrong language In dealing with prohibition and law enforcement, a subject which he frequently - has stressed since tak ing office. Hit Drink Huyer. Calling for cooperation of the average citizen in making statutes effective, the president said that the attltudv of the man who se lects the particular laws he will nltPw. "mnv rthusMii-fi hut rrin tint rnnposil. the iiirlv truth thnt tho ! lawbreeker,. whoever he may be. is the enemy of society," j Mr. Hoover.. stood squarely on I the position ho took -at the open ling of the spociut session when lii asked for tariff rules beneficiul to agriculture and to' industries whicn have not been prosperous and, put into official language his known desire for a one per cent reduction on individual Income and corpora tlon taxes. ItcUill Flexible Tui'llT. Once again he asked that tho broad princlpto of the flexible tar iff, by which the executive uny order rate . changes upon recom mendation of tho tariff commission bo retained. The senate has, voted that this power should lodge with congress. Outstanding among the presi dent's f uggestiuns was one that the major prohibition enforcement activities should be transferred from the treasury to the justics department. At the same time tho president declared his wish thi-.t tho District of Columbia, around which a furore has been raised recently as a result of charges of liquor drinking In and out of pub lic life, should bo a "model city of law enforcement" for the na tion. He asked that the necessary laws be enacted to make it so. Naval Alternative. The annual message, set fort:i the alternative of naval limitations at the London conference or a six year building program costing $1, 200.000,000. Ho tusked that con gress "give earnest consideration to the possbilitles of prudent action which will give relief from our continuous "m ountlng expendi tures" for national defense. President Hoover's suggestion?, which, if followed, would give the senate nnd house many Issues for debate, included a range touching almost every phase of the nation's domestic and international prob lems. They Included: Many SugfrcMtlnii. Adhcrenco to the world court. Delegation by congress of power to reorganize government depart ments to the president. Karly construction work on ai extended public buildings program throughout the country. An increase from J30.000.000 to $35,000,000 In the next fiscal year to push the Mississippi flood con trol work and more liberal appro priations for general river and har bor work. Legislation to simplify and expe dite consolidation to the railroads. Investigation Into feasibility of amending national banking laws to permit chain banking In limit! regions. Creation of full time federal power commission of three mem bers. Establishment uf permanent federal radio commission. Appointment of a special com miulon to negotiate contracts look ing to the resumption of activities at the Muscle Hhoal properties. Congressional study of immigra tion. More liberal appropriations to strengthen the diplomatic and ntule department sen-Ices. Itcturn of most of the cUl alien property within u year. liiLrnriiico llfiac! Hill. WASHINGTON. Dec. 3- Jft A bill to expand the federal roadi program from $73,000,000 to$12i. 000.000 unnually for the next three years was Introduced today by Chairman Phlpps of the senate post of flee and post roads committee, FARM LEADERS Q I ' t ; ' i HJ.i.cMIfil I'hvto i-'orm leaders conferred with President Hoover at the White Houit to pledge their aid In carrying out his plan tor stimulating business and industry. Left to right, trent row: C. E. Huff, president Farmers union: Leroy Milton: S. H. Thompson, president American fWm Bureau federation: Alexan der Legge. chairman tarm board; Talbot. Louii .ouis Chambers and P. BUSINESS IS Inventor Discloses Discovery i of Plant Producing Rub-1 " , . ! ber On Profitable Basis i Other, Experiments Progress. FAR WINTER VIEW OF EDISON! TELLS PLANSjHOMEYEARNING ; . ; - : ! ' . j buth long und phut't account. WKST OUVNUK;.N'.' J..ijcc. 3. f Pinal piiceH generally weve uruuiiU;, -(P) Tfium.uH A.' fcdisoii, -in-oneMhi' Uay' lilKh leveln. i " ' of IiIh chaiaeteriBtlcally lavonlc In- Tho hlghetit grade indllatiiufx tervleWM. has disclosed the cits- j were In demand In the late lip covin' of a utuiu that will produce ward movement which carried rubber on a profitable basis. A series of questions was sub mitted to the aged inventor at his laboratory and he wrote brief re plies to each. Ic was nsked: "Have you found one plant or more which will pro- with confidence, at leuKt temporal- J duoe a HatlHfaetorv amount ofjiU. (ieneral Klectrle. the Amerl-j rubber for commerrlal purposes?" o" Tobacco. Standard Oas and I lie anHwercd with, the Hlnglo KU'fti ic, Air Reduction and .1. I. J word 4-Yes" Cam, among otherH. Svere I to 10 j Other questions and their ans-' l"'nts higher. The close was wers were: j Htrong. Sates approximated 3,700,- Q "In your opinion what is the bUHinesH ofitlook for this winter? .1 A "Fair." J "Are you -going to conduct any other major experiments this year?" , ' A "I am conducting ' several other-cxperlniunts. Rome of which ) have been In progress for several ; years, but not yet commercial." J Q '"What reports do you gt from tho Massachusetts ins tit Ml'1 of Technology about Wilbur Hus ton?" (Huston won the ISdison scholarship In competition with boys from nil states). A -"I get no reports. He If down with scarlet fever and Is quarantined with 30 other stu dents. Much Impiftvcd In health since' his attack - of pneumonia several months ago. Mr. Kdlson will leave on Thursday for his whiter home at Fort Myers. Fla.; where he will conl'nuc bis experiments In senrch of a rubber substitute. 10 E CHICAGO. Dee. 3. iVt Itcports thut negotiations for a 93M0.OO0. aoo merger of Sears. Itoebuek ami company und the J. C Penney chain tit retail merchandise utores were under way here heard In Ia Salle street today but gained little encouragement from statements by officials uf the big mall. house. - t , . ! j, Julius Kusi'itwald. chalnnun of the hoard of Senrs. Kocbuck, said the rumors were not new und re pudiated published statements , In which he was quulfcd as verifying them. Sears ttoehuf-k now operates more than 2no branch retull stores throughout the country, -and I'en ney htis more than Joo small stores. lal'iillcitr I'M-K leiilcil. OUTI,ANL. Ore.. Dec. 3. 'fP Motions for a new tiinl und an arrest of Judgment for Charles It. I a FollcttP, Wushlngton rounty legislator, under 10 montliM' sen tence for non-support. were tie nled today by Clreuit judg Str?-venaon. MEET WITH PRESIDENT HOOVER vv w j 4 $ 9 Secretary Hyde and Earl Smith. T. Betts. STOCKS RALLY AS PRESIDENT Nl:w vokk. j. m stock priccH Rtugod the moHt iinpreHMivo iiy tuuuy ince' ni mid-Novom- ber break on buying pregumnbly ; influenced iy tue nuiiucntiun or j President Iioover'8 me.ssiiKU tu i yoniireHH. Scores of active Iwuch werc uwirked up 4 to 1 1 polntH u 1 Mhare, wilh n feu Miieciiiltlert up to $4. on tictive buying for most of tho popular shares from four to 10 points beyond the pre- j cedhiK close.. Much of the rise was duo to a revival of ruhlic buying und the professionals ulso took the long side of the market n,,u,,-:,' WEBFOOTS HALT FOR T ATLANTA. (iaM ec. 3. IV j The rniversily of Oregon fnuthnllt team broke a long trip from the! far west to Khirida with u stop over hero today.. Headed by Coach John J. Mc Hwan. the Webfoots. 27 strong, on their way to. Miami, where theyj will meet the University of Florl- da Saturday, wore luncheon guests ieoigla Tech. A brief work followed. Medford Kids Greet Santa Claus Tomorrow, Chamber Commerce Enough Toys and Candy for AH Final wurd thnt Hunta CIuus will be present at the big Christ ma- opening in Medford tomorrow night u&s a telegram received this noun i't the Chamber uf Commerce from the Santa Claus toy shops nt the N o.' t h I o le. T h e v i re in f 1 lea t e J thut he had left this morning hik! plans to rreet every Medford boy and girl ut the- 'chamber shortty li ft it o'clOek. The tebKri.ifl revolved today U n? follows: ' Hoys mid (JirK . ' C ity of MVdfftril: . I nlll arrive toniurrinv rni Ing fit 7 o'clock lit (lie kihhI , ship 'Hphii uf Christ mas." and J Mill riy over you Tor ! minii jtloi tu Iff you knmv I have arrived. lo not nifoi im; at the MlrHrt as I am milling Into liHlfortl lo ntvoi you Ml llwj Chnntbor of CiuiiimTm U a big supply or tvs nml randy I have brought riovwi for you, I want i.-vrry iHiy-aiid girl to Im 1mt. SANTA C L.U N. Medford merchants have made arranKCtnentM to weleome the fam ous visitor and have provided big automobile with whleh to hrin.' hlrn Into the city from the airport. Parents are urged to hrinx the children downtown early and 1 knp thm as orderly as ponslbb when the time come to welcome the bearded saint. . The Chrlsimaa opening proper o Back row: C. M. Rogers, C. C. I NEED GOOD BI3Y? HERE'S Training School Hopes That Christmas Spirit Will Move Hearts of North west Families to Take in Lads Waiting Parole. fy HftlJSM. ..Orcn; .Dec. 3. Out nt tho Oregon state training school, near Woodburn, uro 30 boys who arc in need of homes, Tho au thorities of the institution have -let it be known, that If there Is any citizen of Oregon, or, for that mal toj any citizen-of the northwest, who'feels the real Christmas spirit enough to offer a homo .to some good boy, the training school can supply tlio- boy. . t , The school is hoping thut about 30 offers, of this kind will como In the next few weeks. -The boys range from It to 17 years old. All arc eligible for parole front the school. Hut they can't be paroled until there is some place to which they muy go. They arc good boys, say . tho school officers. Not nil of them wen sent to the school for cor rective purposes. Sometimes it happens that a boy's home !s broken asunder when the parents docldc ' they can no longer live together. In the state training nehoot are boys who are there for the reason that the county au thorities had no other pbice to send them. Among the thirty for whom homes are sought are 'boy left stranded by divorced pHrcnts. Many of the boys, It Is .said, are trained In housework. Some can even cook. All arc intelligent. Ktamuth Kails. Slate Loan company opened offices in W 11 Hums bpltdlng. 1 will start promptly at 7 o'clock when the lights of the city will he turned off for a few moments to allow display windows to be un veiled, ft will be nt this lime! that tho 'Hplrit of Christmas" wl'l circle over 'the streets, carrying StintK' Claus, who will greet those j h'.'low him for 10 or to minute. - Cpou landing nt the airport, Hahtu , Claiirt will be brought into Med , ford Immediately. The Ktks band will play on th !strtets during the evening and will j bo near the Chamber of Commerce i during the time the toys will be ! distributed. . . ; Merchants are. also expected to 'keep stores open during the even Ing. providing tho opportunity fu" I window shoppers to shop Inside r well. There ovl II l no sales made, ) tho stores being held open for dl , plsv purposes only. Prlfces will also be offured foi ; the best window displays, the prize ' being separated into various groups I to create greater eoniietltIon. V is expected Judges will h.ve a dlf ' fleult time In plrklng wlnnlna plays, indlcatlfins being apparent ; that inert-baiits ai'e putting ronsbl 1 frale effort into the con tea;, j Prusea ars nt)o being awsrded . (merchants tiling elertrlr illurninu- lion for decorative efforts, j , A number uf locjl firms iitv jd'feorallng store fronts with Christ j mas -greenery, Interwoven wltn Nmall decorative electric lights. 30 WTH DISTRICTS V EXTRA ROAD LEVY Jackson Districts to Spend $25,000 Aside From County Outlay Reese Creek, Lake Creek, Ran cheria, McLeod, Wimer and Oak Grove Planning ' Extra Improvements. i Six road districts . o( Juclcnon cuunty havo votctl suoclul road levies for tho coming ycur, ontiill ing an cxiicnditure ot approxtmuto. ly JJ5.000 fur roods. In which th county proper will havo no finan cial share, outslda of tho furnish ing of road machinery for tho cnrrylnK on of the operations. The districts voting tho succinl levies are: Keeso Creek, Luko Creek, llancherla, Mcleod, Oak drove and JUnier. The highest levy was voted by the McLeod district. . It was 8.S mills, and the funds Will bo ex pended on widening, eliminating curves, lowering grades and grav eling on tho following roRdu of that section: I-aurolhurst. Kdmonston. Lewis, lllrich and the Elk Croon road. The latter road Is a' unit of the Klk Creek loop road, which when completed will extend to Per sist, nnd tap new recreational ter ritory. The Wlmer district voted a 4- j mill luvy. Fifteen hundred dollars win no spent on ino uppor isvan Creek road, as far a the school bus route extends, and the balance on the MoCarvel road to the Queens ranch, the Owens-Wllllams cut-off roud, and repairs to tho Mulhorn road. The special levy mcotlim voted thnt no funds be spent until tho location ot tho roads was def ! inltely settlod, , Plan Doatl Indian llonu.. Lnkn ,Croek,.-U,li!tJ;U!t voted mil! levy, tu .nr-'VXMonded on the Houth Fork of Huttn Creek road, on a route to bo selected by the county engineer. The rond, when completed, will reach the Dead In dian Hoda Hprlngs, a favorite pic nic and camping spot for southern Oregon folks. Tho Oak Grove .district voted a 2-nilll levy. Hoven hundred dol. lars will be expended on the Bark Hollow road, and the balance used j for gravolilng all other roads of the nisirici. 'ine levy was ine nignesi In the history of the district. A 7-mlll levy was voted by the Itancherla district at initio Falls, the levy being upyortloncd ovtr six roads of the section. Five mills are given to the Uulte Falls-Prospect road, and two mills for the Owen camp road. Tho remaining mlllago Is divided between tho Con ley. Hmlth and Alberta roads. Tho Hoese Creek district voted a 5-mlll levy, allotted as follows: $00(1 on tho Meridian Orchard rond; 1300 on tho Crator Lake highway to Antelope road; $1000 on 'tho Nick Young road; 00 on tho Dodgo bridgo road; $1300'on the Wllfry Orchard road; $500 on the West Itoguc river road, and $300 fur the widening ot tho Trail road, (.travelling and repairs arc the chief Items oh road work. Tho special levies, when expend ed, will improve routes allko to schools, rocreatlon spots, farmiii'j sections and orchards, Tho special lovles havo been filed with tho assessor- offlco for ex tension on the tax roils. VARE CASE OPENED TO WASH INOTON, Dec. .l.-rOI') Tho senate touk up tho long dis puted Vara case today and after several hours of discussion rocesucd until 10:90 a. m. tomorrow without acting. . ItecesH was taken after Senator Norrln, Hnpubllcaii, NehrasUa. con port of his roHohitlun to deny a eluded his opening argument In si seat to Senator-elect Varo of Penn sylvania because of excessive, ex pendlturea by tlio Pcnnsylvaulnn In tho 19i!fl canipBlgn. RAIN FOR FRISCO BY , END OF WEEK SEEN HAN rilA.WIHCU.. IJCC. .P) Kuln fiir Hun KranclMCu unil thu ffreHtnr part of northern California ljeforo tho end of tlio week wan predicted here today by tho weath er office. WASHINGTON. Dec. 3. Wi IC(!cominendat!on that the Mia miurl I'aclflo railroad be permitted to carry through Ha unification proposal wan niudo to tlio Intor tate commerce commlmlon today by Examiner O. D. Weed. Bad Ch..ck Pays For Marriage of Medford Meanie """" j Uudlo Preacher Rill Kay has r had a personal acquaintance t with tlio mealiest mini In the world. Ho was a bridegroom, according to Hill, who talked In high and acted In low. He gut the miiilstor out of bed a week ago last Saturday night, put 111 m to tho trouble of arousing the county clerk for a license, made fun of Hill's Ford car as lie and Ills bride accompanied him to the 4 sceno of the marriage and then gave him a X. S. F. check as a fee. Not only that. but. accord- Ing to 1)111, ho gave the local physician who examined him for a doctor's certificate the same kind of a chock. Nor fr did ho dlHcrlmlnato when It came to paying for the license. The cheeks were all made out on the First National bunk of Ashland. OF Kansas City Man Refuses Appointment As Head of New Marketing Organiza tionPlan, As Outlined, Will Fail, Is Word to Chairman Legge of Fed eral Farm Board. KANSAS CITY. U-c. 3. (fl) B-cuus( lie believes the plan of the Farmers' Nutlomil (train corpora tion, ns it, is outlined ut prescmL wiiT result "'in" 'allure,'" Charles' W. Lonsdale ot Kansus City had do dined to "accept appointment as general manager ot tho new mar keting organisation. .Mr. Lonsdale wired his refusal of the . office to Alexander Legge, chairman of tho federal farm board. The Kansas City grain mun previously hud rojocted the offer fur business reasons, but was usltod to reconsider. -' "While I am wholly sympathetic toward all sound effort to Improve the relative" economic position of agriculture," Mr. Lonsdalo said. "I bulieve there are certain funda montaut which cannot be safely violated, and I am compelled to refuse the tender of responsibility as directing head uf tho Farmers National drain Corporation be cause of my sincere conviction that the plan, us at present outlined, will fall." LOCAL COUPLE OF TENDER AGE E Ray Childers, 18, and Ella Kirby, . 16, Believed to Have Answered . Call of Cupid Parents Enlist Aid Sheriff's Office. The district attorney nnd shorlf ," offices nre Kecking tho wlioro- abouta or Klla Klrliy, is, nnui Uay Childera. whouc 18th birth-! day la today, who dlxappcared ThiinkxgWIiiir day.' It la tho of ficial Mipponltlon that tho youth ful pair have eloped. According to tho officlala, Mlxs Klrby nnd t'hildera were luM ncen about noon last Thursday, by Chil ders' father, who ndvlacd Ills son to tulm the girl to her home, und then do tho same himself. Young chlldcrn haa nn auto, and 126 he borrowed from a relutlve, tho sher iff says. Tho authorities suy that the girl became, unacred when her step futher denied her permission ' to attend a dance. The couplo have been friends for soverul months. The girl refldoa with her mother and step-father In the Hoxy Ann district. Hho Is described us nn exceptionally attractive girl. Hhcrlff Jennings, when apprised of the disappearance of the couplo telephoned to the three nearest marriage license bureaus, at Yreka. Calif., Klamath Valla and Grants Pass. No license had been Issued to parties of that namo. Measures wore ulso sent to .Cres cent City, Calif., and other coast cities In the hope of finding; a trace of the pair. - . Fill GRAIN PLAN I FORESEEN OPEmENT FORD ADDS 2D MILLION i; FOR WAGES Minimum Wage Scale Ad vanced to $7 Per Day--1 Increase Effective Dec. 1 Applies Only to .Work men in U. S. Third Major Step Since Janu ary, 1914 Plan Volume., ? By Onvld J. Wilklc, V. Associated Pnml CorrcspciiiUcnt , DKTnOIT, Dec. 3. (!) Wiige. Increases that will add approxi mately $20,000,001) u your to thu payroll of the Ford Motor coml pany were announced today ' by Hducl Ford, president of -the com pany. The minimum wago of 96 a day is Increased to 9? a day and increases graduating on tho basis of five cents an hour wore giveu employes . already receiving be- ' twecn J7 and 910 a day. '' The Increase, which is effective as of Dec. 1 la confined to em ployes within the United States. Of these,. 116,643 come In tile classification of increases of five cents an hour to all employes wtiu have been receiving 97 or more ' per day. Those ' whoso minimum wage will be increased from 96 to 97 u day number at the present 24,32V. The Increase Is in lino with tho announcement recently mado by Henry Ford at Washington during President Hoover's business con ference. ' v ' , l Third Increase The wago Increase from a nilni-l ' mum ot 96 a day Is a third major step ot this kind taken by tho com pany sluco January, 1014. At that time the company startled the Itu ' dustrlal world' by raising tho Scale ' from an average ot 92.34 a, day to -a minimum ot 93. This Increase' jfeherillly waa cojisfdored it radlcui industrial move, and many econo mists oontended It could not be -successfully accomplished. '. ' Simultaneously' the company ro- ' duced the working day from nlno hours to eight hours. The Incrcaso alone resulted In, an incrcaso of ; 911,000,000 a year tor the workers concorned while additions to the number of employos by reason of . the shorter working day cuuscd ait added wago payment throughout the Ford plants of 96,000, ttiiu a year. ' The socond major Inoreuso wo, announced on January 1. 1 0 1 !. -when the minimum scale was in-, creased from 95 to 96 n duy. Kxneut Volume ' , ' "We are able to muko tills wuirh Increase partly because of antici pated economies and the great vol ume of production which we hnvn had over a period ot months and ' partly because of our excellent outlook for next year. "Wage Increases cannot be col-; lectod from the publio nor win they be tulton out ot tho quality of the product; thoy have to bo mado, up by better management of tint work. That la tho way wo Intend to Justify this Increase." . " ABANDON HOPE FINDING BODIES KLAMATH LAKE KLAMATH PALLS. Ore.f Dvrjj , 3 (P) Hope of finding the bodies of Ed Syfert and 8. E. Burt'i ' drowned In Klamath luko a week ago when It la believed they aban doned their boat on a duck hunt ing trip, was ' baited yestorduy when a special mud rake drawn over a two-mile area fallod to snuij tho bodies. . i . j Klamath Falls. ' flAnn,,,. I,'.,,..! . Hide pharmacy opeiied fur business in Mills addition. ?- . ! Will Rogers Says: BEVEKLY IEILLS, (Jul., Dec. 3. ThovreKtila'r NcuNion of congress openetf, J-eicrtiiiv to iavcDtigate wlint wits tloli? at the lust session.' This is also to ro- lieve tho far mer again relieve li tm of a u y cu o o u r u g e in out that ho may have re ceived during the last'oiie. One thinir jrr. Hoover is nut responsible for the holding of this session. (.Jot to blanic the founders of the constitu tion for it. Can't lay this one on him. The last one cured him. Your, . will ndt.vM:':, . f ; I I ...