Medford Mail Trie
Temperature
Highest yesterday t 41)
L'nvtt (liN morning ,ta
I'nvlpltntluii -
Toi 5 p. m. yesterday T.
To fi 11. in. today oil
Fumwst: Cloudy tonight and
probably rnlu Thursday; nu
uluuigo lu tciiipenitiii-c.
Twenty-Fifth Year
MEDFORD, OUEGON, WEDNESDAY", DECEMBER :i, 1SH0
The Weather
Today
By Arthur Briibane
The Gains Tax.
Lady Astor's Party.
New Ideas, New Wealth.
Women Are Better.
Copyright King Feiturei 8ynd., Inc.
The most important para
graph in President Hoover's
extremely important message
deals with the "japilal pains
tax." This tax, c which the
President eondeinns, causes
many of our troubles. Hamper
ing freedom of purchase and
sale, it caused, largely, the
i:anibliii! mania of a year a'rio
by wfthdrawinp stocky from the
market and, throiiiih scarcity,
constantly increasing prices.
Under the capital pains tax,
if you buy and sell at a profit,
you must pay a tax on that
profit.
o On the other hand, if you buy
and well at a loss, you can tte
. duet your loss from income tax.
While prices were sioinjr up.
men would not sell, and til:
ovcrnieient made no profit i'l
the way of ca.pital. pains tax.
ljut after the slump, with
prices poinp down, thoiiKHiids
sold to get the benefit of in
dome tmx reduation, mud this
siliovfs in Uncle Sam's dimin
Mie'd reccip'ts.
Oir neighbors iji Canada
have no such unwise tax dis
eourafring free buying and sell
iui, and many UMcrienns, 'i
(tenioiwly advised, when they
want to sell at a profit, do tliuir
selling across the border in Cuii
ada. At. a loss, thov scl'l he-va.
The eapilal gains tax is an
unwise tax, haniwiering m'-
ness, ciicouragimg atscHunulM-
tiom, bused on fear of taxation
on profits.
l.-idy Aslor gives a pai'ly and
invites only women, SO of them,
who, she says, are the !'G most
important women in Englaml.
( and they are all workers in
sonic field, scientist, doctors,
government workers. No one
would lie called by our Ameri
can reporters n society wom
an" or anything approaching
it.
f, It would be intei;esling to
print the pictures, of those :il
women selected by Lady Astor
and .Mint rust with their faces
the 'M most important women,
if they could be identified, in
the New York City's "four
hundred," selected 'by Ward
McAUiste? long ago.
: Which set of 36 faces d you
think would show the most in
telligence? .Morrill (iod?lard
should publish this comparison
in his scientific weekly.
Dr. Reese "Miller lliitclilaon "
(Continued on Pwt Four),
Abe Martin
After sktmmin' o'er the news
4 paper headline a feller ought to
feel purty thankful that he's even
available. Mri, Tipton Bud's niece
wuz brutally beaten an' robbed o
a gold tooth while smilin' today.
HOOV
EI
EM
Budget Message Carries
Opposition to Present One
Per Cent Cut Deficit of
$180,000,000 Is Pre
dicted This Year.
V ASH I NG TO N, Dec. 3 .
President Hoover opposed contin
uance of reduced income taxes to
day in rocomnu'iuung to congress
a $3,932,8429000 budget for the
next fiscal yea.-.
Reiterating the prediction of a
80,000,000 deficit this year, he
warned othi'.t appropriations look
ing linvmwi netlnn in the next KiX
n.ni.la ullotrit.tn utinmnlritMnmii '
and drought difficulties would re
sult in another deficit in 11)32.
The house went to work on the
treiisniy-poHtoffice supply hill Im
mediately after the budget was
received.
The detailed estimates for 1932
included increases over current
appropriations of 109.620,000 for
veterans, f 51.500.000 for federal
aid roads, $10,330,000 for public
buildings, $2,4X0,660 for prohibi
tion enforcement, and $35,00o!oo0
for the shipping board's construc
tion loan fund. Decreases of $9 2,
000,000 for tax refunds, $33,697,
000 for national defense, and $22,
000,000 for interest on the public
debt wore listed. 0
Out Noil ViVavKWitiftl
As to taxes, cut one per cent on
1929 income, he said the outlook
"for heavy decrease in pn?mible
income and the necessity to In
crea9 public works and aid to
employment does not ijarranrf. con
tinuation of the reduction. "
T'toe president likowbae opposed
attempts to meet the impending
dofiitcit by reduction ofi the statu
tory reJctii(4tion of the public
(SeM. now amounting to $440iQill0,-
O0t par annum. He continued:
"Nor do 1 look with concern
.u.ion. this iwii3 ra-fce deficit for the
current fiscal year, which, in tact,
amounts to less than 5 per cent
of the total government expendi
ture. Tlio H'lvcine balance can be
met by reducing the general fund
balance from the amount in It at
the beginning of the year, supple
mented. If necessary, by temporary
borrowing by tjfe treasury.
litMi'tt to t'l'itiitfe
"When we recollect that our
budget has yielded large surpluses
for the last 1 1 years, which have
enabled us to retire the public
debt, in addition to retirements
required by law, to the extent of j
nearly $3,000,000,000 wo can con- i'
fldently look forwurd to tho re
storation of such surpluses with
the general recovery of the econo
mic situation, and thus the absorp- ;
lion of any temporary borrowing
that may be necessary.
"It will probably be necessary
for congress to appropriate, addi
tional m o hp y for expenditure
within the present fiscal year in
order to increase employment and
to provid1 for the drought situa
tion. While this will operate to
Increase the amount of the deficit
as above estimated, I believe such
increase can be accommodated by
the melhodH Indicated. . On the
other hand, no appropriations
should be made for such purposes
which look beyond such action as
will ameliorate the Immediate
situation during the next, six
months."
IGHT
WASH 1 N'tiTON. Dee. 3. V4 j
Dwight V. Morrow was adininls- ;
tered the oath today ifl senator j
from New Jersey.
Mr. Morrow's entry completed J
the membership of the senate. j
Mrs. Morrow and the senator's ,
daughter, Kliz,ilc;h. were In the
guliery but Colonel and Mrit.
Charles A. Lindbergh, of his fam
ily did not ronic to Washington.
Tho political composition of tho
senate for this seHsion now stands:
Republicans 63; democrats 42;
farmer-labor 1.
m
Americans Too Efficient
For Enjoyment of Life
FT. LOI'IS. Dee. 7. (T America
would hiv T better time except
for its "eff iclrnry' (n the opinion
of Dr. Allen Moben, president of
KalnniHni, Ml ' h.-) college.
"flfficleney as we are developing
It gives me a cold chill,'' he told
the International Hoys Work con
ference here last night. "We ap
ply It to everything, even pole sit
ting and other uch ridiculous
contests.
"I like to go to football games,
but ! don't like for the cheer
Rose Queen
Associated Press Photo
Mary Lou Wadell, 16, wai choien
queen of the annual Tournament of
Roses fretival to be held in Paia
dena, Cal., January 1,
SUBURB HER
CONTRACT
BE
Oak Grove Agreement Be
fore Special Council Meet
ing Tuesday Club Re
quest Referred.
The city council had so much
unfinished current business on
hand at Us meet lug last night,
that It was voted to hold a spec
ial meeting next Tuesday evening,
when tho city water commission
will be present so the two bodies
may consider, provisions to be in
corporated In the contract with
the Oak drove Improvement asw
clution for furnishing that su
burbun section with ;ltyT wateiv
The council received a. petition
from the f I renter Medford club,
asking that tho city administra
tion allow the club the use of the
brick depot building on tho I',
and l-;. tract of 19 acres recently
I'urc.haspd for a city park. Mrs.
A. J. Haiiby, president of the
club, acted as spokesman for the
delegation of club ladles1 present
ing the petition.
Would He Ahm'I,
After she had read the petition
sho stated that the club was ask
ing for the permanent use of the
structure, which the ladies would
'Improve and make? It a real asset
for the city.
Councilman Thorndyko then
called to the attention of Mrs.
Haiiby that white the city officials
were deeply lnt?ympnthy with any
efforts of the ladles to , provide
themselves with a" permanent club
home, the granting of the request
(Continued on Page 6, 8tory 1)
BY KEEN EYES
HOLY II HA D( Kng., Dec. 3.
Thirty-five men of tho Norwegian
steamer Asmund today could
thank for their lives the keen eyes
of a clergyman and a woman
parishioner with whom he was
walking along tho coast yesterday.
The Kcv. H. II. Jon os, and his
parishioner, were strolling near tho
wave line when, through a denso
fog over the Irish channel, ho
happened to see the Asmund go
on the rocks. He ran half u mile
to the nesrest telephone nnd re
ported tho aeeldent to the llolyhcd
coast guard station.
Rockets were sent up to reassure
the men aboard the bout, and life
saving equipment wan taken to the
scene. Threo of tho crew were
pulled ashore by life-lines and tho
others In a life-boat.
leader to tell me when to cheer.
In this hbc we luck proper facll
Itlen fir play and too much drudg
ery enters Into our lives.'
On of the grestestluxurien In
the world, Dr. Moben said, "Is to
be let alone at the proper time."
Dr. James K. Went, chief execu
tive of the Hoy Hcouts of America,
another speaker, said the churches
of A mrlea. Catholic, Jewish and
Protectant, now were reaching
more young people than ever be
fore.
CONSIDERED
SAILORS SAVED
OF CLERGYMEN
ACTION BY
CGUNCILTO
MAKE JOBS
Cottage Street Bridge and
Park Landscaping Will
Aid Many Big Factory
May Locate Here Street
Tree Protest Heard.
The city council lust nigh t,
in tho way of rushing tho
preliminary work eo us to start
construction work on tho Cottuge
stroot bridge over Bear creek aa
soon ns possible, to provide work
fur tho unemployed this winter,
pusped an ordinance to advertiso
the sale of the 925.000 bond I";
.sue voted at the recent election,
the bids to bo 'ipenod Docembor
16Ul.
Another action tuken in an ef
fort to provide more city work
for unemployed was udoption of
a suggestion by Mayor I'lpcs thai
efforts be made to induco M. Is
olds, from whom the counctl re
cently vuted to purchase for $30.
000, the 1. and K. tract of If
acres for a city park, S00 down
and (000 a month, 6 per cent In
terest, to agree to the annual pay
ments being started In 193S in
stead of next year.
Added Kmploynir-iit.
If Mr. Olds agrees to tho change
this would enable the city to ex
pend the first annual payment
provided for In io budget, on
grading and landscaping tho
grounds, etc., this winter, thus
giving still more employment,
I Hu lory May Coino.
Still another constructive mat
ter coming before the council was
that Attorney Krunk Newman on
behalf of James Kcevca of Eu
reka. Calif., manufacturer there
I of polished wood products and
rubber fingers and Home other
types of rubber gooda oaked the
council to agreo to permit a
change of zono o ns to allow Mr.
Itccves to establish a slmlfar fac
tory .. In Medford' at .the end f
Fifth street and Hlvorsldo.
It was frtated by Mr. Newman
that the Mrtlford factory would
have .i payroll of 12500 a month.
'The city planning commission is in
favor of such a change In Bone.
Action on the request waa deferred
for further investigation, especially
In view of tho fact that the coun
cil had not "yet received formal
notification from the city plan
ning commission.
ProtcKl Tiw Ilonen.
lu ndditlon to receiving a pro
test from tho Colony club about
tho danger to traffic fronl the
boxed Chrlstmns trees at street
Intersections In tho business dis
trict and one from Amos 'n Andy
about having been refused a li
cense for their "Kresh Air Taxi
Service," anil dismissions of the
name reluted elsewhere In this
newspaper, the council considered
much other business.
F
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3. OT
Railroads in the western and east
ern rate zones today notified the
interstate commerce commission
they would fee unable to put Into
effect before April 1. 1931. revised
raiPB ruLwilliy ui uui eu in nivau
zones.
The commission had fixed no
date, for tho general ratea to le
como effective. It did, however,
expect long and short haul rates
to be made effective by November
1, 193IK Later this dale was post
poned to February 1, and today
until April 1.
OVER MIDWEST AREA
CHICAGO, Dee. S. tA't An
other cold wave, one of many that
have visited tho mlddlewest In re
cent days, was dun today. The
weather liur5iU predicted a con
siderable fall In temperature In
the northern plains Mates and the
upper Mississippi valley today, and
over much of the 'other midwest
territory tomorrow.
WILDCAT PETE WINS
ROUGH MAT TUSSLE
AKTOHIA. Deo. 3. rT) In a
whirlwind knock-down-and-drag- j
out wrertllng match here last
night. Wildcat Pete of Kugene)
won a decision over Wildcat Mc-
fann r.f Halem. At one stage "f
te content police, the referee and(
tha wrestler were Involved In
free-for-all.
Irene Saves Two
Dogs From Rigors
of Chicago Winter
CHICAGO, 111.. Dec. il. (,T)
.Mrs. Irene Castle Mcl.nuKli-
lin is on the warpath again.
As a result two more tings
were In her 'Orphans of tho
Storm" refugo, Tho former
famous dancer charged among
other things owners of (he anl-
mls had compelled them to
sleep out of doors, and It has
been extremely cold In t'lil-
cago and vicinity lately. They
were haled into court anil Mrs.
Mi l JuiKhlln got tho dogs as a
result.
DAHACK DEATH
e . S
Brother of Moonshine Still
.Raid Victim Now Circu
lating Request for New
Probe.
A petition .requesting a special
grand juryeto investigate the death
of Kvorett Duhack of Kuglc Point
durltfg a recent ral;!j by wtato and
countv prohibition officers, on a
moonshine still in the Koeso Creek
fliutrlct, was being circulated today
by Krncst Dahack, brother of tho
raid victim.
Closo to 50 names from this city
and the Kuglo 1'olnt district ap
peared on the petition, which was
being presented throughout the
business district.
It Is understood that relatives
and friends of Kvorett Dahack feel
that the regular grand Jury Inves
tigation, which Hpcnt a week hear
ing 28 witnesses and visiting the
scene of the raid, did not make a
complete probe. Oeorge U. Alden
was foreman or this body.
. .!t-.,fvareiortcd that tho gover
nor would bo asked to conduct a
(juiz. '
Tho name of Krnest Dahack ap
peared as 'tho petitioner, In the
document'.
Under tho Oregon law, tho ap
pointment of a special grand jury
rests with the circuit Judge, when
directed to do so, by tho chief
executive.
STONE CONVENT!
LIVERPOOL, Kng., Dec.
Two hundred Htitl-Cathollc dem
onstrators during the night block
ed tho approach to Notre Dame
convent here, preventing Mr.
Dwncy, Catholic archbishop of
Liverpool, from entering to attend
a prize-giving and threatening him
wltlf violence if ho persisted In his
efforts.
Tho nngry crowd . stoned tho
convent win'dows, later prevented
workmen from moving tho turnl
ture into tho now Catholic presby
tery, and tore down the railings In
front of tho building, pelting the
priest, -who escaped sorious injury.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. (IV
Construction of the huge dam on
the Colorado river Is to bo pushed
forward In tho next fiscal year
with uso by the reclamation bu
reau of $17. (ioo.OOO ofa total of
$-'6,677,000 proposed to cover all
the bureau's activities,
An Incrcaso of $2,1)3)1,120 In ap
propriations for tho bureau was
recommended to congress today by
I'residcnt Hoover. A rcapproprl
atlon of $2,631,000 and $702,000
In revenues from power develop
ments and other sources would In
crease tho bureaus' available total
to $27,640,700,
MAGAZINE PUBLISHED I
SUFFOCATED BY. FIREi
Ni;W YOltK, rtrc. 3 (I'l Collrt
lund H. Young. Ui, wrtilthy ntfiRH
rhi); publisher, wim found drart to
lay In his aliartnisnt In West
Fifty-firth utrgtt, apparently
asphyxiated by amoKo from a fire
which nwcpl the living mini,
Mr. Young foundrd "Young's
MagHilne" In mill) and had pub
Unhd It sine. "Bry Htorles,"
"Yellow Book" and "Droll Htorln"
ware other In his list of publication.
PETITION SEEKS
INVESTIGATION
ISDN STORFI - iDIPmiP
IWtS N W prpHP im
Heavily Armed Trio Nabbed
in Tacoma, Confess Rurg
lary Local Store, Is Re
port to Sheriff.
Two mem hers of the .sheriff's
office plun to leave this evening
for Tacoma, Wash., to lake in cuh
toduy three suspects for the bur
glary of tho Will 11. Wilson store
hero early Sunday mo ruling. Tho
tvlo, giving their names as George
Itenuett, C. It. timlth and Albert
J. Bennett, are said to have con
fessed to tho crime. They wero
arrested in Tacoma yesterday and
most of the loot taken from the
local establishment was recovered.
TACOMA, Wash.. Dec. 3.
Heavily armed three bandit sus
pects admittedly from Chicago,
were captured here by a police
shotgun squad hi a hotel raid at
2 a. m. today after actions of tho
men and tho appearance of the
car in which they arrived hud ex
cited tho suspicious of other0ho,tel
roomers.
The mejri'wcro overpowered be
fore they could reach for weapons
"placed on the floor at each tide
of the bed. In which they slept. All
; three agreed In their storied that
they left Chicago three months ago
on u tour that took them to Texas
and Arkansas before they came to
I tho coast.
Nearly $400 worth of new np
, pa re I and bedU I ng, believed to
have been stolen, was found with
j other guns und ammunition In a
search of tho suspects' car.
I'OltTLAND, Ore., Dec. It. (A1)
Jack. II. I.ovott, 30, Seattle
wilesman today was believed to bo
recovering from bullet Wounds In
flitted, pulico said, by .lohn M.
IJewollyn, ft8, president of tho
Portland Holt and Manufacturing
company. j
After wounding Lovelt Mew el-
lyn turned his pistol on Mrs. Ida
Hume, 26, and then drovo to his
fiuniner homo near hero and took
his own life.
The shooting oeeurred in Mi's.
1 1 ume's apartment where lxivett
said he and Mrs. Hume wore at
break fiW't.
WOMEN VICTIMS
RELATE STORIES
Ni;V YOUK. Dec. 3. flO A
parade of women who said they
either paid tribute to police f-
! fleers," luwyors and bondsmen or
went to Jail on charges since de
clared falfte. marked tho reopen
ing today of public hearings in an
appellate court Inquiry into New
Yoi'k magistrate' courts.
In each Instance "Chile" Aruna,
one-time paid police Informor.'who
said he helped trump up'lirimor
allty charges against the women,
took the stand to substantial the
stories related by tho women.
L
BY ROCKEFELLERS
Ni:W VoltK, Dec. 3. lP
John U. Itookffi'llor. Hr., toml hln
kuii k"v-' u million ilullurH tmlity
ti lh flRornuy tiwmplfyim'nl
iiMiiinlllco of Now York Clly, tin;
ion)inlitic nnnounccfl.
Their contribution brought tln
fiiml In 11.13(1.01111. Tim tnliil
'koiikIX In A, 0110, 0110. CHthimti-il to
I lo nTtlctl to furnlch cm ploy men t
to 1.1,000 mon rturlnif tho winter.
Oregon Turkeys Favored
In Gotham Says Corlies
Oregon turkeys are popular
birds In New York when holiday
nea:-tin rolls around, according to
K. M. rorlles of this city, who
with Mrs. Corlies, Is visiting his
son, l.loyd Corlies and family, hi
New York City.
A letter from Mr. Corlies was
received by The Mall Tribune to
day. In which he Included an ad
vertisement carried In New Yn k
pa tiers. The ad reads: "Again!
(treat Thanksgiving sain of fresh
ktlled Northwestern turkeys. 37
otnta a pound."
The Importance of the fact that
the turkeys were from the North-
pfi U U L ill
Asx-irintrtl I'rrs I'lutlo
In recognition of his activities (r
creating the Kellogg Brland peace
pact, Frank B. Kellogg, former sec
retary of state, was awarded th
Nobel peace prize for 1929.
EARLY TONIGHT
TO GREET KIDS
Talks Over KMED at 5:15
and Passes Out Presents
at 7:30 Window Dis-
' plays Uncovered.
Tonight's tho night! Medford
children, after waiting patiently
for nniiiy days for tho expected
arrival of Kanta Clans, will havo
their fondest desires gratified when
the Jolty old Halnt makes his in
itial appearance In this city. Ac-,
cording to latent reports from
Santa Claus' headquarters at' the
North I'ole, he left early this morn
lug for Medford, and will arrive
here lit Ii;tr this aftrenoon, and
will make his first appearance at
the local radio 'station, KMHD, at
that time.
At. 7:30, promptly, escorted by
Amos 'n' Andy. Hanta will bo at
the Chainber of Commerce build
ing, on tho corner, of Main and
Front streets, prepnrrd to present
to each child so mi; small token
of liis vl.lt. and to gather Infor
mation about Medford children for
hi next viMit here on ChrlHtmas
eve. .
Amos aiul Andy to Aid.
AmiiK 'n' Andy will assist him in
distributing his gifts. Alt children
III Medford and from I'hn surround
ing country aro invited to meet
Santa at 7:30 tonight.
Medford tonight will present a
gala appearance on tho occasJon
of the annual Christmas opening,
(Continued on Page 6, Story 2)
l"OUTI-ANrvOro., Doc. 3. (,
With tho Htato admittedly holding
back lis most Imptirtant witnesses
ugaiiist Nolson C. Howies and Irma
1 ,0 neks 'Paris, charged with tho
murder of Mrs. l-oono Bowles, the
formal mquust Into tho stabbing of
tho young HoelettY- matron opened
here today! A crowd of several hun
dred milled uhuuL tho corrldnra of
tho court house, gatlinrlng at 7 u.
in., when tin, building opened,
Mora Ihan Ui0 round Heats, and the
rest went loVt outside clamoring
for entry.
A reputed uttack on Mrs. II. W.
Howard, statu witness, was report
ed to jxillre last nh,ht. The dis
trict attorney announced Mrs. how
ard would io( lesttry at tho Inquest
its her testimony "Is loo Important
to ho made public."
wcMt Ik evidenced In the black
lines drawn under the words
"North weMern birds," used later
In the ad.
At this same time-. Mr. Ctirlles
writes, birds from other sections
were selling for II 0 ami itA cents
a pound.
"I went down lo the market
.ind found big signs every whore,
'buy your northwest turkey now
before they ate gone'," Mr. Corlies
writes. ' I bought a No. 1 hen.
14 pounder at ft 7 eentw a pound.
Ho we are to have northwest
turkey, Waihlnton apple pi and
Medford pears for our Thanks
giving dinner."
-J
oANIAMKlvto
ATTACK UPON
STAR WITNESS
BOWLES CASE
Democrats Will Demand
Particulars in Hoover
Plans to Withdraw Huge
Sum From Treasury for
Unemployment Relief.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. (fl1)
The much talked of harmony he
tween the purlieu In conKroua over
( cmorKency relief leRlslatton appear-
luiuiy uurrowcu uown one nioro
notch.
So much aketical comment on
the part of Democratic leaders met
President Hoover' recommenda
I lion for a $100,000,000 to a J100.000,-
uuu iinempioymont roller fund that
it content aloiiK party linen on this
issue was not imiiosslhle. The H
pnhlicaijs moved immodliilely for
action, taking the larger fisuro in
offering legislation.
it was nK the idea of taking tlto
money out of tho treasury to bene
fit the unemployed, the Democrats
ciiticised, but rather the presi
dent's suggestion it be turned over
for distribution to the government
departments, "upon recommenda
tions of a committee of the cabi
net and approval by the president."
Want Detailt
They wanted to see wlicro tho
money was going, they said, and
until shown were disposed to be
"from Missouri."
"If be expects to get that much
money he will have to show what
ho Is going to do with it," was tho
observation of Democratic Moor
header llnrnor of tho house. Rep
resentative Ilyrns of Tennessee,
ranking minority member of the
houso appropriations commlttco,
was oven more emphatic lu disap
proval. "Nover before, outside of war
time, hag a president askod for
such power." he said. Other Dem
ocrats joined their irasltion.
On the administration side, in-
i stoad, the Introduction of bills to
carry out the plan was backed up
by favoring words.
"It will havo my support, and I
tli Ink tho president will gst'itio
money." said Chairman Wood ot
the appropriations - committee of
the hoitso. Leader Tilson termed
it "a reasonable request."
"We will make our best efforts
In behalf of the president's recom
mendations," he suid.
To a considerable extent these
expressions on tho two sides indi
cated the comment which mot iho
wholo ot the president's message.
The Democratic way of recoivlng
It was tepid, hut there was com
paratively little harsh criticism.
The majority of the regular Re
publicans expressed thoniKelvns an
well pleased, with a few exceptions
notod by some. Senator Brookhart,
Iowa Republican Independent,
thought agricultural rnllor should
have been recommended along
more general lines and the lone
Farm-ljibor member of the house,
Kvalo of Mlnensota, said there wbs
"an awful lot" left out to be do
sired, but ho liked the tono of tho
message.
POWER COMMISSIONERS
NAMED BY PRESIDENT
WAWHlNO'roN, Dec. 3. (P)
President Hoovor today sent to tho
senate tho nominations of the five
members of the new Independent
power commission, as follows:
Oeorge Otis Smith of Maine, chair
man; Frank R. McNInch of North
Carolina'; Ralph li. Williamson of
Washington state; Marcel Clarsaud
of Louisiana, and Claudo U Dra
per ot Wyoming.
WILL
'DOGEDS
P.KVKKijY HILLS, fill., De!.
:!. Si-c by tO'ltiy'n imperii tlinl
(hi! state of New York ilntt't
iwoirni.o Hcno divorces. Wliiit,
n complicated Koe.iid upheaval .
that will eiiusc. Have lo uive.
up (lie preKOiit wife and luko
in the old HKiiin, und llie pb-s-ent
one will linvc to, go baelt
wbera Klin mntlB iicr previous
Htmid. Tho hard part for some
of 'em in iroiiK 1 ' remciti
her who tliey were divorced
from last, and it does away
with all alimony. There's an
other economic blow to tho
country; and Hcno they will
turn that town into a-sheep
ranch if this is mo.
V
o