M
0
E Temperature
HlKlina yesterday BS
lurn'sl this morning 34
T, 5 p. m. yrsteTtluj- 17
Tu .'. a. in. this morning 04
No. 4(1.
" 1
The Weather
edford Mail Trkufe
fforwnKt: Tonight and Thursilny
fttlr Willi in" nniKli riMMK;
temperature Thursday.
MEDFORD. OK1XJOX. W KDNKSDAV, .MAY 7, M!0.
TitMfthjYear TWELYE PAGES
m j nAn nr in
onav rflm
11 11 11.1 1 j
I A .ht.p ProKor,. . I P" SM r .
The King Celebrates. Jf T J f" 1 1 f M
Generous Mr. Jameson. J
Donnrias Shaken. Ml HAM fiT
Protection Overdone.
jjijopyrlght King Features Synd. Ine.
Celebrating yesterday his
twentieth iiimiveijsary us kins
of England and emperor of
India, King George went to the
races for the first time since
Ins' serious illness.
Hiickinsiham palace and the
government . buildings were
decorated with flags. His sub
jects rejoiced.
lie has been a good king,
aware that the business of a
British ruler is to listen to his
ministers, chosen by the peo
ple, and say "ameu" when
they have spoken.
Looking back over twenty
Win, CUnvrfl. must feel
Vjjratefnl for the firmness of
rfis throne, one of few, in
volved in the world war, that
survived it.
If he looks ahead India prob
ably worries him.
In the reign of Queen Vic
toria, a keen man whose an
cestors came from Asia, Dis
raeli, made the queen of those
foggy western islands empress
of India. j
It would be interesting if a
shrunken, half starved uscetic j
Hindu, sitting in a British,
prison in India, should take 1
the imperial crown from the
head of King George.
Gandhi, comfortable in his
British jail, sends polite thanks j
V the kind treatment. Mean
while his followers, freed from
his gentle advice and reniark
ihlo control, worry the British.
The army is iu control of
India. European civilians car
ry weapons to protect them,
selves. Three hundred million
Asiatics, even water-drinking,
vegetarian, naturally peaceful
Asiatics, would not be easily
controlled with patriotic ex
citement moving them.
E. C. Jameson, New York
financier, tells 'the senate lie
contributed .93,000 to help
beat Alfred E. Smith in Vir
ginia. ,
I Sixty-five thousand, three
nimlred dollars of the money
ne sent to be spent by Uisiiop
Cannon, who undoubtedly dis
persed the funds iu accordance..
with highest political ethics.
' Mr. Jameson spent nearly
$200,000, altogether, in his
"i:ht against Smith, who, nev
ertheless, Kot 15,000,000 votes,
7,000,000 more than any other
Democrat ever got.
(Continued oil Page Four)
Abe Martin
fit"
.AHA
iv
; nie an
J-one still In i...i ihrcn
tram Justice," MM Mrs.1
MthZ 7 evor kk a iKilltlay
Mpnyln' tor It.
i mm i i I i m m a
Senate Votes 41 to 39
Against Confirmation of
North Carolina Judge As
Member Supreme Court
Oregonians Oppose.
ItllHMOND. Va., uy 7(,
JuilRe John j. Parker of the Unit
ed Stales circuit court of anpeuls,
said tuiliiy that he had no com
ment to make on the rejection of
his nomination for the sunremu
court except to thank his friends
in the United stall's senate and
elsewhere.
WASHINGTON. May 7.
The senate today rejected John
J. Parker :is an associate justice
of the minreine court.
The vote was 41 to 3!t.
The North Carolina judge miss
ed confirmation after 10 days of
debute centering on his attitude
toward organized labor and the
negro. I
It is the first supreme court
nomination to be rejected since j
The senate's decision leaves va-
cant the seat of the late Justice j
San ford.
The roll call follows:
Kor confirmation: j
Republicans Allen. HJiird, Pins-
ham, Dale, Kesy, Cillett, Oilds
borough, ilould. (ireene. Hale, !
Hastings, Hatfield, Hebert. Jones, ,
Kean, Keyes, McCulloeh. Metcalf, '
Oddle, Patterson, lteed, Short
ridge, Snioot, Sullivan, Thomas of
Idaho, Townsend, Walcott, Water
man and Watson l!!t. i
Democrats Itleare, liroussard,
Glass, Harrison, Overman, Hans
dell, Simmons, Stock, Stephens,
and Swnnyon 10.
Tot'il 39.
Against confirmation:
(Continued on pase 7, Story One)
Republican Independent Will
Oppose Gov. Bulow, Dem
ocrat, for United States
Senate.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. May 7.
(fp) Senator V. II. AlcMaster, Re
publican Independent, and Gover
nor W. J. Bulow. democrat, were
nominated for United States sena
tor from South Dakota, a post now
held hy Mc.1nst-r, according to
nnoffk-ial returns today on Tues
day's state primary.
Miss Ctadys l'ylc, secretary of
state, was leading a field of five
hi the Republican pulieriintoriul
race. Miss l'ylc held a plurality
of more than 1'HM) over former
iJovcrnor t'arl flunderson, who
was running second.
It nppeared certain, however,
that neither Ml Vylv "r c:un"
ilerson would receive the 35 per
cent of the total vote necessary for
nomination; and that it would be
necessary to decide the nomination
in party convention.
Covernor Billow's running mat
on the Democratic ticket, D. A.
McCulioch, was leadlnR L. 1--Corey,
Wamier publisher, by a
small, hut apparently safe margin
for the pubernatoriul nomination.
Senator McMaster s victory was
conceded at midnight by (eortte '
Danfm-th of Sioux Kail-, who op
posed him as a -Hoover Kepubh
c&n" Danfurth led In early re
turns, but western counties gave
McMaster a majority of 7ou when
HO.uail votes had beentabulated.
i
I
NIC MASTER IS
NOMINATED IN
SOUTH DAKOTA
i
i
Ancient Carth&gAain Is Seat
Of Ecclesiastical Ceremonials
(f) CAKTHAiiK. Tunisia. .iu
VI . t.,...-.n to-
(j,A brilliant paK-;im .
,ld itself in this annrni
day to u
fiiild llsell i" '"" j
city as
lViinil tu gnms i -
Catholic Kucharistle rim
uthercd for their five days
Pol
gres u
ecru:'
ionics. , ,
,P(ir.l
of the (TV
gliinlM 'f in- i""" '
alon had Ibis morn-
i...l Lenli'ler. me
Ing wli
i - . ....i,....t with a retinue
.... .....y""K" ..itcn.lants went
v his respects to the B" 1,1
Turk' . rived
nt Tunis -- tn
nUkrims. Among them W
Shot in Abdomen
Saves Life When
Operation Needed
r
0CI1IOAC.O. Mnv 7 1J,
The law has a paradox.
Miss Kvu .Martinez. 30,
shot Fred P. PetmeEux, hotel
owner In the abdomen .March
-X.
Thebullet. tihvcfnne oi.l
' saved his life.
Hushed to the "hospital
after the shooting doctors
found that within an hour or
two Petmezas" nppendix
WOllld have llUl-xl nn.t nnu-
slbly caused his death.
Miss Martinez was arrested
nt Aurora, and returned to
Chlcat-o. She said she did
not recall the shooting.
WESTERN TITLE
Winne and Dougherty Given
Unanimous Decision Over
Corvallis State Finals
On May 17.
George AVinne and William
DouKherty last nisht became th?
high school debate champions of
western Oregon by defeating- the
Corvallis team, Miss Bessie Price
and Allss Alison Cromish, through
a 3 to 0 decision. .Med ford argued
the affirmative of the cabinet forra
of government for Oregon while
the negative was upheld by the
Corvallis team. The debate was
held in the Presbyterian church.
The Corvallis girls used a chart
in their arguments, which listed
six organic elements of a Btnte
administrative reorganization, five
of which chey defied the- affirma
tive to break down. These points
were directly dealt with by young
Dougherty.
The -clever remarks of Miss
Cromish kept the Inrge audience
in a jovial mood while arguing
for the negative. Her well direct
ed argument and unusual compari
sons brought applause, from the
crowd.
Rebuttal speeches were given by
Winne and Miss Cromish. at which
time comments were made com par
ing the teams to patchwork quilts
and other objects.
Itof ut c Argument.
Miss Cromish stated that If Ore
gon went Into the cabinet form of
government without gradual
change she would come out more
dead than nllvo. Winne refuted
this argument In his rebuttal by
using Illinois as an example, that
"Illinois has come out alive and
in good health."
C. T. Baker was chairman of
the debate, with Bob Getz of 'or
vallla and Kdward Reames of Med
ford as timekeepers. The judges
were Victor Morris, .1. K. Hemp
stead and Howard Taylor of the
University of Oregon. Joe Holo
day coached the Corvallis team and
Halph A. Bailey the Medford boys.
The local team will meet Mc
Loughlin Union high school da
haters in Kugene, May 17, for the
state championship.
E
Dick Posey, the "James Wh It
comb Riley of Southern Oregon,"
died this forenoon In Ashland.
Richard Campbell, in real life, ha.1
made Ashland his homo for many
years and wa well known for his
poetry, which every year was a
f.-atuif of the locni Lincoln ban
quets. Mr. Campbell came to Ashland
M years ago from Aberdeen, Wash ,
where he was postmaster for a
number of years. He had been
active fn republican political cir
while in Aberdeen and con
tinued this interest in Ashland.
Death came tut a result of two
days tilnes from a cold which de
veloped influenza symptoms.
AniL'iiiiya with n large party of
A mtTh-an.".
1Vli..n lIlPHO (lolCBfltfirt. flmonit
the irt to come, hud rumpleteil
iir-ifVYiirm v. the tcpne Mns pre-
IMjfii .for the formal opening of
th wirld wide congreiui at whlrh
I'tirdlnut lA'plcier will read thp
papal hull.
TtVfnty-ftevcn centurleii of hln-tm-y
looked down upon tho vi.nl
(t-yrniblatre which thronued this
1HUp village, once the Kr-atent city
in th" then western world.
( h;Ke. whkh nt lt Eonith
had it population of a million per
nun, today has but 200 housed,
mostly the homeu of Arat.(j
I
MEDFORD HIGH
DEBATERS WIN
MOTHER JONES'
ffcrniw UU I L An nO,
KILLED ey
1" " - TORNADOES!
tt ' ,
"Mother" Mary Jones heroine of many strikes, celebrated her
one hundredth birthday anniversary at her Maryland farm home
near Washington. She denounced "capitalists" with all her old time
vigor In a short speech
LUMBERMEN OF WHITES KIDNAP
COAST DEMAND BROWN TOILERS
TARIFF ACTION
Urge Congressmen to De
feat Duty Measure Unless
Protection for Timber Is
Incorporated.
W ASH TNC. TO N , Ma y 7 . &)
The senate today returned tho
tariff bill to conference with the
house.
Xo action was taken on the par
tial agreement of the committee
which conferred on differences be
tween the two congress lona I
branches.
PORTLAND, Ore., Muy 7. (iP)
Congressional delegations of Ore
gon, Washington und Montana to
day received a message signed by
thirty-eight Pacific northwest log
ging and lumber firms demanding
that they join in accomplishing the
defeat of the tariff meusure If
items for the protection of the
lumber industry uro not restored
to the bill.
The message, which followed the
defeat of duties on lumber and
shingles In the house of represen
tatives, stated that the lumbermen
regarded tho present status of the
tariff controversy as conclusive
evidence that there was a "total
disregard of western interests by
representatives in congress from
the east."
Another section of the lengthy
telegram, sent last night after u
conference between representatives
of the thirty-eight concerns, stated
that the lumber tariff "is being
used as a political football."
In still another section the tele
gram stated: "On account of the
Russian and Canadian lumbermen
using the United States for their
dumping ground for surplus pro
ducts, there Is now a 2b per cent
unemployment in this industry and
unless there Is early relief this
unemployment may be increased
to fit) per cent."
The lumbermen, who said the
burden of this would be laid di
rectly at the door of the represen
tatives In congress, contested the
idea that the northwest senators
and representatives should remain
regular in supporting a tariff
which is said to have failed to
provide for the prosperity of "the
basic industry of tho Pacific north
west." 4
OAKLAND, fiillf., May ". W)
Search, for Kverett Frank Lind
say, suspected slayer nf his wife,
found burled in o shallow grave
In the. yard of t)ir Seattle home,
broadened today with the nation
wide distribution of new circulars
bearing a description of Lindsay
antl offering $500 reward for his
capture.
Slight crence was placed in
an anonymous report to pollco
that a man answering Lindsay's
(lest rlptlon had been nt Fresno
purchasing a ticket to Itoseburg,
Ore. The "tip" also said a wo
man boarded the train with him.
o TO OPEN THURSDAV;
lU'HNH. Ore., Miy 7.
Visitor were arriving here today
from many Oregon point to pnr
tfrl,ate tomorrow fn the opening
of the $.1 00 0 000 MlneH dumber
mill on the outskirts of the city.
Heventy-flve members of the Port
land chamber of commerce will
arrive tonight. ?. C. On It of the
chamber was leader of the party.
100TH BIRTHDAY
ffilrtl lrea I'holo
NEAR SEATTLE
Filipino Boys Clutter Roads
in Night Clothes As Re
sentful Citizens Stage
Demonstration.
HKATTLE, May 7. VP) Stnto
highway patrolmen and sheriff's
deputies will be assigned to pre
vent a recurrence tonight of dem
onstrations against Filipino labor
ers in the White River valley, near
here. Captain Owen McCJIll and
Sheriff Claudo U. Ban nick an
nounced today,
Filipinos, driven from their
bunk houses by white raiders last
night were unharmed but nervous
today. Many of the Filipinos were
(.reposed by Captain Mctiill tu have
I been kidnaped in their night cloth-
, ing. carried in automobiles for sev
j oral miles nnd liberated with a
warning to stay awny from tho
j produce ranches on which they
j had been working.
The. disturbance was said to
- have resulted from the replnco
I ment of whites by Filipino labor
ers, who were willing to work for
half the wages paid the white men.
j Sheriff IJnnnlck expressed the
! opinion that the trouble was over,
j but added that a patrol of deputies
, would be ready If anything bap
j pens. Captain Mctlill said he
would assign every available man
In his command to patrol the
roads In the valley.
I McGIll said the raiders appar
ently were wen organized anu Kepi
highway patrolmen on the Jump by
putting In a lot of fictitious alarms.
"Everywhere we found Filipino
laborers running down the roads
toward their ranches," ho said,
"most of them dressed only in
their underwear. They were fright
ened to death. Wo picked them
up, took them back to whore they
belonged and tried to reassure
them that we would look after
them. Only a few of them could
talk Kngllsh nnd understand us."
1
POUT-LAND. Ore., Muy 7-0P
KdKiir M. Hutton of Loh Angles
wiih under urrfftt here today chui-K-pd
with vuKmncy, uni wan being
held for uc.MtioniiiK in connec
tion with the operation of what
police term a "bunco ling," In
Portland.
Jlarvey Thatcher, captain of de
tectlvi'8, wild Hutton 1h wanted In
Los AngclcH and New York City on
Kiund theft charges, nnd that a
bulletin was received recently from
Milwaukee, Win., naming him In
connection with a HM'hi swindle.
Captain Thatcher Haid Portland
police were holding Hutton fur any
"lie of the thre? cilien. Ilo wnn
in rented li0 o after "i. C. Jone of
Salem had complained to police
that Hutton and two other men
were about to close a "deal" with
Jii in.
PENNEYCO- STOGKI
N K W YOIEK, M a y n 7 . (fll
Purchase of a substantial block!
of the J. C. Penney company eom-i
mon stock by a Kroup Including
Uhman Corpn., J. A W.. HellK
mnn A comi0ny.ind Werthlem
& company wan announced today.
J. C Penney company operated
more than 1400 retail Mure spec
lulUlnit In clothing, shoes, dry
poods and other gcryy-al merchan
dise. v
.1 sit
nn TTwiin!
All Sections of State Feel
Force Jumping Twisters
24 Lives Lost in Town
of Frost Half of Popu
lation Homeless.
, TAM.AS. Tex., Muy 7. P) Stxty
slx porsoiiB ero killed, mnny wore
injured nntl property daimiKO esti
mated at mure tlmn $500,000 caus
ed by a tnrundo which struck cen
tral and south Texas lato yester
day, a partial cneck revealed to
day. The death list today Included the
followlni;: Twenty-fivo m en. a
womun and three children ne.tr
Itunge.
Woven white men. three women,
four children und 10 negroes near
Frost . !
Two persons near Waco.
A 15-year-old hoy and a child
near lCnnls.
Two men. two women and throe
negroes at Bynuni.
Two men at San Antonio and
Bronson.
Kennedy, 10 miles from Itungo,
reported 12 deaths, but it was be
lieved some of the fatalities there
wero accounted for in tho Kunge
list.
.Striking yesterday afternoon, the
tornado took tho greatest toll of
life at Frost, in cast central Texas,
and at Runge in south centn.l
Texas. The force of tho storm was
felt In virtually all sections of tho
state. Navarro, Villi, McLennl'i
and Kills counties In central Texas
and Karnes In the southern part
of tho state boro the brunt of the
storm.
Search Debris.
National guardsmen, firemen
and volunteers were working early
today in the debris at Krost where
It was feared tho death list wouHj
mount higher. Nearly every build
ing In the town was demolished.
Descending on Frost from n
southwesterly direction, tho torna
do passed over n residential sec
tion, Including a schoolhouso and
then .razed virtually every one of
about 30 business houses. Tele
graph, telephone nnd electric wires
were torn down hy the wind, which
was accompanied by n, driving
rain.
Sensing danger when the roar
of the approaching tornado sound
ed over the school, Superintendent
Harrison ordered the children to
inarch to tho basement. Hardly
had the pupils reached tho lower
floor when the storm struck, tear
ing off tho schoolhouse roof anl
scattering It over the countryside.
One Church 1rft.
Of three churches In tho town,
one remained, the Presbyterian.
The Baptist and Methodist churches
were destroyed.
Kmployes and customers in the
two Frost banks saved themselves
when they ran Into an open vault
and closed the door. Both build
ings were wrecked.
Of Krosfs population of 600,
half wero homeless. Streets were
blocked with debris torn from
buildings. Automobiles wero toss
ed nbout like toys. One street al
most was blocked with autobomlles
that had been In a dealer's display
room.
DALLAS. Tex.. May 7. (A) The
revised known death lint In Texrs
towns struck by tornadoes yester
day follows:
At Frost.
LeHoy Itagley, 0 months;
K. A. Patterson. 60;
J. K. Lee, 65;
John Klew. 17;
Prentice Flew, 21 ; , .
It. L, Hell, 50, and hi child;
Mrs. League Wooley, 35, nnd a
child. 12;
Wm. If. Powmtin, 7;
Mrs. W. If. Howmnn, B0;
Uo Hogan, 81;
Tom Hogan;
John Kly, B0;
Mary Currie, negrexs, BO. and son
,Jnne. 35;
Child of Jesse Cntchel, negro;
Heven unldentiflett negroes;
Three unldentlllo.l Mexicans,
At Amis,
Ha by daughter of Art Wagner;
Mob Klannagan.
(Continued on Paof)8, Story 2)
Wealthy Nun Will Not Rctfurn
To Cloistered Life of Church
HT. LOUIri, May 7. OP) As
Hured of an Inheritance worth nt
least tt.fi00.000 Hlster Phllomene,
who wa relcnsed from her vows
an a nun here in 19211 to fight
for the estate, now ha decided
not to return to the cloistered llf3
as she once planned, her attorney,
William P. Hubbard, announced.
Information received here wn
that she wan assured of flnanclnl
Independence by nn agreement of
wtUemeft filed In California su
perior court yesterday awarding
her a shatO In the estate of her
lato father, Georges Lemcsncger,
Air Tra Agent
MimidL
..aucliitrit 'ri-,j Vioto
2ora Koritnik ol St. Louia Is ono
f the first woman air traffic repre
tentative in the country.
T
Many Firms Submit Plans
for Proposed Court House
Vote On Site Comes in
Ten Days.
Tho county court, nt its regular
session tuday viewed architectural
drawings of courthouses and sam
ples of marble nnd granite, used
for decorative purposes. No ac
tion was taken. A number of Pa
cific coast architects and archi
tect's firms hnvo submitted draw-
(Contlnued on Page 8, Story 3)
TO BE ASSAILED
.E.
Participation in Politics Main
Basis of Charges Is
Hint Lobbying Activities
Also Eyed.
DALLAS, Tex., Mny 7. (IP) A
reported contemplated nttuck on
HlHhop Jnmea Cannon, Jr., of Vlr
Klnla lent nn early controversial
huo today to tho opening of tho
quadrennial conference, Methodist
Kplacopnl church, south, here.
The charges, expected to be
hrought hy a memher of tho Oeor
ffla deleKittlnn, will deal specific
ally with Iilshop Cannon's partici
pation In politico, according to
general reports current among
delegates. Tho bishop has refused
to discuss the charges, or to com
ment on tho testimony given In
Washington yestordny before the
congressional lobby committee. In
this testimony, E. c. Jameson of
New York, prominent In repub
lican affairs, testified to an al
leged discrepancy In a fund ho
gnv0 Hlshop Cannon for the fight
against Alfred K. Smith In tho last
presidential race.
It was learned that flvo general
charges have been prepared as a
basis for the effort at prsecutlon
j of Iilshop Cannon that ho has
been ah active lobbyist, that he
baa used the Methodist board of
temperatnee and social service, of
which he Is head, In his lobbying; ,
that he hoarded food during the
World war: tfiat he had dealing
with a Wall street "bucket shop";
nnd finally, that In 1931 Iilshop
Warren A. Chandler of Atlanta
and Iilshop Collins Denny, senior
member of the college, charged
that Iilshop Cannon had endeavo--ed
to form nn eccleslas-pnlltlcal
combination which might precipi
tate a spilt within tho church.
los Angeles" grape grower and
land owner.
Her attorney said nho will re-i
main Ml-s Jeanne Lemesneger,
wealthy land owner of Los Ange-j
le. It had been previously an-
nounced thnt If victorious In herj
court fight she plnnned to return
to poverty and to tho anonymity!
of n nun In the convent of the
flood hephcrd here. Hhe now Is)
living In Olendnle, n suburb ofj
Ios Angeles, near which I the j
site of the large vineyard which !
made much of the fortune of her 1
father. '
COUNTY COUR
EYES DRAWINGS
ROCK SAMPLES
REPORTCANNON
INM
CONFAB
R LI X Y ANN
PARK PLAN
APPROVED
Gift By Lions' Club and Pur:
chase From U. S. Will
Make 1700 Acres Avail
able On Promontory
Other Matters Handled. -
I Plans of long standinc for n new
oily park were brought closer tu
realization last night In the vote
of the city council to purchase
IfiOO acres of land on Koxy Ann
and to accept from the Medford
Lions club the deed to 200 morj
acres, making 1700 acres available
as a park site. The site had re
ceived the endorsement of Jacob
L. Crnne, Chicago planning engi
neer. In keeping with the needs of
a well planned city.
The land will cost Medford I32B01
Tho sum of J1.2B per aero for 00
acres and $2.50 for 110 acres will
he churged by the government
through Its land office at Rose
burg. The higher priced acreage
Is a part of the O. & C. land grantB.
The city has until May 10 to notify
the government of Intention to pur
chase, j
The deed to the Lions club prop
erty was presented the council by
Dr. :L. D. Inskoop on behalf of the
club. He also extended the thanks
of the organization, which has been,
a prime mover In the acquisition
of the proporty as a park site. .
Society Seeks' Aid. r .
Claiming that the double. sale of
dog licenses by the county, and tho
city hnB caused low sales of- ctty
license. Sid Richardson. appeared
before the council in behalf ot the
Jackson County - Humane ' society,,
and asked for financial aid to the
extent ot I1D00 to be used' tor. tho'
construction of . suitable. .'" pound
quarters for animals. 'The couitv
has given the society a deed to a
120-foot strip of property oh 'th
Pacific highway near ' the fair
grounds on which ' the ; quarters
would be constructed) Iltchardaon
told council member.."' ' V"'V':
Only 172 licenses have been sol 1
and revenue has been inadequate
to undertake a building; program'
without aid from the council. In
keeping with a tentative agreement
made with that body by the society
sometime ago. The matter Is now
In the hands of tho finance com
mittee, members of which will meet
with the society at the office ot
13. M. Wilson tomorrow afternoon,
Quito a delegation supported Mr.
Richardson's plea, followed - by a '
few words In similar behalt try
Father William B. Hamilton, who
outlined tho needs ot such aid as
the society sought,
Straighten Kast Main.'
A long felt need was given .at
tention in the appointment of - J.
A. Perry, V. J. Bmrlck and J. W.
Wakefield to view and appraise tho
property at the end of East Main,
whero two sharp turns now add'
dnnger to auto traffic. The road
will be straightened In such man
ner thnt It will not be necessary
for cars to slow down. The cost
will be approximately 16.643 anrT
the move for the Improvement was
started by proporty owners In thai
section ot the city. The Installa
tion ot two street lights on Glen
Oak Court was also approved. .'
nofor Milk Protest.
A petition, signed by perhaps the-
majority of local eating establish-
(Continued nn Pago 8, Story 4)
Will Rogers Say t
HKVERLY HILLS, Cal.,
May 7. The supreme court
of the United States yes
terday pro
hibited the
sale of any.
thine in
which liqour
might be
held or trfln
s p o rtcd in,
bottles, jugs, barrels, buck
ets, gourds, flasks, . corks,
labels, boxes, nails and bur
lap sacks. Can't sell any of
these, but you can sell the
wheat and ' corn that . it's
supposed to be made with.
Tn other words, according
to tho decision, you' are al
lowed to make, but not al
lowed to have anything to
hold it in. '
You sec, it's on account
nf decisions like this is why
they got to bo careful of
the type of men . they put
on the supreme bench.
Yours,
WILL ROGERS.
i
o