Medford Mail Tribune
The Weather
Foretaat: Tonight and Thurs
day niuRlUcd: probably tihoncrx.
Temperature below nornuil.
Temperature
II (ghost yesterday lfl
luet this morning
Precipitation:
To 5 p.m. yenU'nluy T
To 5 ' u.in. today T
Twenty-Fifth Year
MEDFORD, OliKCOX. WKDNKSDAY, Dlit'EMUKU 17. liKH)
Xo. Iili8.
Si
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
A Word to the Thought
less. The Great Bolivar.
Spain, China, Trouble.
Silver Too Cheap.
Copyright King Ftur 8ynd., Ina
r Let those that torment them
,i, selves with foolish fears, and
permit their fears to interfere
with business and the return of
pnspcrity, ask themselves tlies-;
questions:
; Ilavc wc not had depressions
j before! Did wc not then think
that the end of the world was
coming? Did not men go about,
shaking their heads, saying:
? J "Yes, but. tills is a different
kind of depression ; we never
I had anything like this."
' Those that have been in busi
; ' ness' a reasonable length of
1 time recall the head shaking,
t moaning and groaning of 1907.
J Haven't, -"'there ' been good
times since 1907 ! ' Didn't busi
ness "pick up," to put it mild
ly, after 19071 Haven't we;
since then, added hundreds of
billions t o t h e . country's
: wealth! ; ;','....
And haven't wc gjt every
: tiling how that we ever had?
; ! -Could' anything be more stu-
' pid thaii talk and action of a
kind; harmful to business, to
J banks, and other - institutions,
J upon 'which the prosperity of
us all AND EVERY MAN'S
EMPLOYMENT depend abso
lutely? '
I Twenty-three years ago, on
October's, 3 907; -when; many
were, taking their money out of
banks, making a bad condition
Worse, as some, arc doing now,
there was published widely a
useful statement headed "A
Word to the Thoughtless." It
said:
"To the wise no word is nec
essary. Men of knowledge un
derstand full well that the
country was never more pros
perous, and that a panic in the
midst of such unexampled in
dustrial and commercial activ
ity as this nation lias recently
enjoyed, and still enjoys, is a
grotesque absurdity.
"The reasoning of those per
sons who are now participating
in runs upon perfectly solvent
banking institutions is on a par
with that of those citizens who
think, because they merely pay
rent, they need not have the
same concern about the conduct
of government as those who
own property.
V "The informed man knows
that those who pay rent arc as
imich taxpayers as those who
own the houses in which they
live. Their concern with gov-
(Contlnucd on Page Five)
Abe Martin
"The dumed drawback lo bein'
Durtv it bein taiktd about f you
act natural." complatna Mst C'P
Purvlance. A thorn In the aide ife1
purty bad, but jtat wait till aome-j
buddy pokerca revotvar In your
back.
BOND ISSUE
FAR SCHOOL
PLAN VOTED
Taxpayers Authorize Funds
904 to 128 Vote-Building
Program Carries, 799
to 98 School Heads
Much Gratified.
Appreciation of the overwhelm
ing support of the taxpayers of
Medford, Bhown in the passage yes
terday of the $265,000 bond issue
and acceptance of the school build
ing program recommended by Supt.
E. II. Hedrick and members of the
school board, was voiced this morn
ing by Superintendent Hedrick fol
lowing announcement that the bond
issue carried by a vote of 904 "yes
and 128 "no," and the building pro
gram by 199 "yes" and 98 "no."
"The Bchool board aud I are
highly gratified at the splendid ma
jority cast for the school bonds
and program. By this vote a very
important charge haB been entrust
ed to us and we are going to Bee
to It that this building program is
carried out in full accord with the
letter and spirt In which the people
have authorized it."
Start in January
"We are hoping to stnrt actual
construction on the two new build
ings in January. The old buildings
and sites of course cannot be dis
turbed until school Is out next June.
Wo expect to use only local labor
and, insofar as possiblo, only local
materials.
"By local labor wc mean labor
t,hat was actually living here on
December IS ' and not attracted
here by the chance of employment.
"In my mind we havo more than
enough labor locally to do all the
work and we want no 'boarding
house' or outside labor to come
In.
"It is also the school board's
plan," Superintendent Hedrick con
tinued, "to allow local bidders and
contractors a margin of 5 per cent
in the letting-of tiids and contracts.
"A local bidder and contractor
means one who was doing a bona
fide business hero in his line prior
to December 10 and not ono at
tracted here by the chance of secur
ing some business.
Outline Plan Soon
"Tho school board will very like
ly authorize a more definite state
ment in this connection shortly."
The building program so enthu
siastically accepted by the taxpay
ers of Medford provides for con
struction of a new high school at
Onkdale and Melrose, a Washington
crude on Peach and Dakota. It
also provides for completion of the
(Continued on Page 6, Story 1)
KEEPS SILENCE
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. Dec. 17.
(yP) Henry Ford. Detroit automo
bile manufacturer, escaped injury
in an automobile collision which
damaged the car in which he was
riding through Youngstown last
night.
Mr. Ford and his chauffeur and
secretary proceeded on their trip
from Washington to Detroit after
a short delay.
Tho collision occurred on the
main street here, between Ford's
ear and an automobile driven by
W. N. Hare of Youngstown, who
asserted today Ford's car "crash
ed" a red traffic light while Hare
was crossing with the green light
Hare said Ford's chauffeur got
out of the car and "argued about
It," but that Ford remained silent.
FORD
AH
AS DRIVER JAWS
Theatrical Agent Not Lost
In Death Valley's Wastes;
He's Merely 'Gone Indian'
STOVII riPB WHIXS. Death
Valley. Cal.. Dec. 17. Ml A hastily
organized fleet of airplanes and
groups of desert truckers hundr-d
together in n search for Kalph H.
Karnum, New York theatrical
ngent were being demobilized to
day, nH a result of astonishing
news that trickled out of parched
Death Valley.
The s-aich for the New Yorker
mded last night when Harry
f inper, Inyo county sheriff an
nounced in Htovp Pipe Wells that
he had found Farnum.
"lie's safe,' the taciturn peace
officer informed other searchers,
"liut he's none Injun.
Karnum, who forsook the com
forts and splendor of the effete
cast early in Novener for the
First Boy Scout
Highway P.atrol
Placed On Duty
SAl.n.M. Ore.. I).-c. 17. IIP)
The first Hoy Si-uut high-
way patrol In Mai-Ion county.
nnU poKKltjly the firm In the
mule, has been organized at
4- Auntpville.
The patrol will mainly
watch the hlchway that
lmHHcu the Auinsvllle kcIhioI.
It wuh organized under the
safety program being spun-
sored by the Oregon branch
of the American Automobile
aRsorlation and the stuto
traffic department.
Twelve Seaplanes Take Off
From Lake Orbetello for
Spain On First Lap
Bar Chicken Sandwiches
From Lunch Menu.
OHBBTIOIjLO,. Italy, Dec. 17.
(P) Twelve Italian seaplanes roar
ed away from tho calm surface
of Lake Orbetello at 7:45 a. m.
today (1:45 a. m. E.S.TJ and,
Atrlklng Into a heavy mint, headed)
for Cartagena, Spain, on the first!
lap of a projected 'trans-Atlantic j
flight to Itlo dc Janeiro.
Piloting the first plane was Gen
eral Halo Jialbo, Italian air niln
iftter and leader of the expedition,
which in many ways, represents the
most ambitious transoceanic flight
adventure ever attempted. Klfty
thrce other men comprised tho of
ficer and crew of tho fascist air
armada.
Fly to SPnogul.
From Cartagena the airmen plan
to fly dolwn tho Mediterranean
and west African coast to a point
near Dakar, Senegal, whence the
expedition will take off on a lltOO
mll flight across tho Atlantic to
Natal, liraxil. From Natal they
will strike out for Kio do Janeiro.
It Is planned eventually to sell
the planes lo the IJrazlllan gov
crnment and to return home by
ship.
Departure of tho expedition fol
lowed a brief .ceremony In which
the airmen stood at attention and
wing the "Hymn of the .Aviators."
new Italian air service anthem.
Then, taking off their hate, they
raised their arm in the fascist
salute and at General Italho's or
der, "To your posts," repaired to
the jtea planes.
I'rlor to Ihe departure, General
Balbo discovered that chicken
sandwirhet had been Included in
the lunches fixed for the aviators. :
He ordered them removed, stat-j
Ins: "Chickens don't fly. They;
would mean bad luck lo us."
T
TOHONTO, Deo. 17. (P) Three
hundred residents of tho town of
Klrklund Lako aro receiving medi
cal attention for septic soro throat.
There have been flvo deaths.
In a messngo received by Dr. J.
M. Hobh. minister of health, from
his deputy minister. Dr. W. J. Hell
who Is now at Klrkland Luke, it
was stated that tho disease had
been traced directly to two work
men employed by one of tho
dairies.
perlla it nd furnnco-Hke tempera
ture of fumed Death Valley tn
search of health, did not know he
was bring sought, tho officer re
ported. "I'm living just the way I
want to now," Far n urn told the
I officer. "My health is greatly 1m
! proved and ! Intend to stay here
; with these Piute follows until 1 am
j fulty recovered." Tho Broadway
. theatrl'-Hl agent did not disclose
! the nature of the Illness that
caused his strange action in dis
appearing from civilisation to en
! ter the village of & half savage
i tribe of Indians.
I Karnum s wife left New York
i wlih hlQ for the trip west last
month and continued on to I,os
Angeles when Karnum headed for
' Death Valley. q
l
ITALIAN 1
ARMADA ON
HOP 10 RIO
DISORDERS GROW IN CUBA
Amid new disorders by students and with rumors buzzing through
Havana that htt soon will resign. President Gerardo Machado suspended
constitutional guarantees through the whole of Cuba. Pictures show
Audents of the National university destroying a picture of President
Machado during recent disturbances In Havana.
COTTAGE
SPAN
TO COST LESS
Bids Far Below $25,000
Authorized By Voters
Eugenefirm Wants $19,:
"909 for Job.
The mayor and councilmon wero
elated when the bids were opened
lust iilht for the construction trf
tho new Cottage street bridge, for
which the people voted a bond is
sue of $2.ri.000, tin tho lowest bid
was $l,:iO!i.75, and the other biiln
were alo far below I ho bond tnnue.
ThU bidding shows tho wNom of
the eity officials in having the
bondH voted at tho last election,
and early adverting for bids, to
take advantage or tho Having In
coet of mule rial and aluck period
of employment.
Tlie bid for the contract, whieh
will b let at tonight's council
meeting, were as follows: Ihir
greaves & Undscy of JSugcne, $ll(.-
!i09.7r; ,C. J. Montag of Portland,
f JO.64o.00; It. I. Wtiiart & Holm or
Medffird, $J 1.712. 1 0; J. A. Vainer
of WilliatnH, $22.U33.?U; T. U. WcmI
fall of Klamath KallK, $22, HI S.I 0.
IMeu for Kewer.
A petition wtw rend, Migned by
properly ownerw of tho fllenn t)ul(
diHtiiet, anklng that the fuuncll,
which had rejected tho lowest bid
ror laying hcwpth in inai aiHinci
oh hiKlier than tho city engineer'H
CHtiimite of cost,, to, in the Interest
of time gained In installing ihe
Improvement, accept thut bid, an
the signers aro willing; to pay more,
if neceary. The council will e
coiwider the matter tonight and
probably grant the request.
At tonight'H meeting tho council
will also consider tho matter of
increasing the pollco force by on
mtin, at least for tho winter Hen
son, in order to furnish a better
patrol of tlie city and copo with
the Increased crime of the cold
season.
The Inrt half nf tho $500 mih
pcrfpllon of liie city council to the
running expanse of the Northern
California-Southern Oregon Devet
opment iirvoclation, 25n, was vot' d
liint ntglit n the remaining mini
In thiri year's budget would per
mit of Mich expenditure.
UNABLE TO GET ALONG
XUW VOUK, Ilcc. 17. UP) An
nounrrrnf nt whh mnflo IftHt nlk'ht
hy Colonrl Frnnk Knox, Rfnpriil
tnumiKor of Iho HcnrHt newHiuipf-rN
thnt ho hud roHlgnod from llm or
ganiziitlon. Ho ami Willifim U h n (I o 1 p h
Ilfiir? hnd illfftircd ovrr buHincP!"
inunufffmrnt, hid ntHtompnt fuilil.
GREAT NORTHERN PAYS
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND
KT. PAUL, Minn.. Iec. 17. 4i
A regular semi-annual dividend of
tt.SO a share waa declared yester
day by the hoard of dlreetors of
the "!reat Northern railway. The
dividend will be paid 'ebruary 2
to stockholders of record Jjecem
ber 29.
THAN
FIGURED FOR HYDRO
Aaocntrd J '' J'hoto
SENATORS
MATH PLEA
SITE
Reclamation District Set
tlers Have Plan to De-
yelop Power for Whole
sale' to City.
WASIIINOTON, Dec. n.iA')
KcproKentinK Klitnuttli coiitity, Uro
koii. Hettlci-H on the rct'liimHlion
(liHtrict them, who are Hceking po
HC88ion of tho MeCormlrk power
Hltn, Hurt llunny, I'ortlund iittornny,
Hppcared hofore the Honato commit
tfo un public- IuikIh yeHtoniay to
outline the planx of the HotllnrK.
HcHldents of tlio tllHtrict have u
hill befure conKreHu uuthoiizinK
Iho mile of the McCormick bite to
the (llatrict without miction. Tho
BPCrotary of tho interior Iihh Inform
ed them Kovcrniueiit iower hUch
ran only be sold nt auction. Tnk
ItiK this to meun the Callfornia
Or!Kon Power comiiany could af
ford to pay more than tho district,
tho aettlers, throiiHh a bill sion
sorod by Senator McNnry and Koi
resenlativo Huller, asked that tho
site be disposed of by sale for a
prluo of tVifiim.
Would 8ell Power
Tho settlers declare they call
make tlie enterpiiso self support
ing by wholesaling power to the
cily of Klamath Kails at 0 mllla a
kilowatt hour. Power outsiilo or
Iho city limits would sell for 1 cent.
Haney said Klamnlh l''alls officials
favor the plan and will purchase
the eleclriclly.
Tho Portland attorney said the
(liHtric t, anticliiallnK sale of the
site to It by the government, has
applied to Orogon for permission
to use 2000 second foet of water at
the McCormick Bite.
The McCormick silo was origi
nally prfrt of tlio government, pro
ject In Klamath county but tho rec
lamation department did not de
velop It. . .
G.
(ill. ANTS PAHH, Ore., Dec. 17.
(7P KenrchliiH- pnrlles wero behiK
formed hero today to ro Into tho
Miilo. Creek diHtilct In Josephine
ffiunty to hunt K intern Andrews,
CO, who It Is feared has met witli
Home tragedy.
Andrews lirfl hero hint Friday
for fliendale, and ho has not been
heard from since he entered the
woods.
L M
POKTI.ANI), Ore., Iei. I 7. UV)
Three siniill flies and a IIO.MtMl
Maro which destroyed Ht. An
thony's school at TlKanl, kept the
Portia nd fire depart merits busy
last nlht and torltiy. Tho srhool
is owned by the Franciscan order,
and pupils at iie whool will he
given a 1 (i-day vacation until
other arranKementtf for their hous
ing in made.
DECISIONONpSivWOR CUT
PROHIBITION IN DROUGHT
DIMNTEDli LOAN FOND
Drys Predict Supreme Court
Will Reverse New Jersey
Federal
Groups Conservative
Comment On Result.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Dev. 17
SoorKO NiHiiier, llntU'd Mules tils-
tili t iiltorney, said today the deci
sion of Federal Judno Clark of ,
New Jersey, holdliiK t lio IStli i
amendment Invalid, will havo no '
effect on prohibition enforcement i
In OrnKon. I
Aside from the clrctinistnnco
that OrcRun has slate prohibition
laws, the federal code will continuo,
to bo enforced in this state, Neu-j
nor declared. I
WASHINGTON, Dee. 17. (P)
Tho law enforcement commission
is expected at the White House to
report Us conclusions on prohi
bition to President Hoover in two
or threo weeks.
White House officials suid today
tho report would be transmitted
to conKress as soon as It has been
received and studied by tho presi
dent. WASIIINOTON, Dec. 17. VP)
Neither cheers nor Kroans echoed
in WnshinKton at news a federal
Jud ko had ruled tho Klfrh teenth
Amendment invalid. Such opinion
itH waa expressed hero today held
the decision would not cut much
Ice.
Tlio dry predicted tho supreme
court, if and when tlio ruling
comes up for review, will reverse
U. They cited numerous prece
dents. Tho justice department held
it could not, until after supremo
court uctlon, uffect tho ntatua of
prohibition. Anil - prohibillonhjtB
tn WashitiRton had nut summed up
their attitude, but moat hends of
national wet groups In other citlca
were conservative In comment.
Unsound (i round
Tlio (leys gave theli: position In
expressing lolief tht BfoUifdH uport
which .fudge William Clark, ' of
New Jersey.1 yestorday decided
agaitiHt tho prohibition umendment
had been held unsound hy tho
supremo court yeara ago. Kdward
B. Dunford, general counsel of tho
Anti-Saloon leitgue, mild tho con
tention in tho raso "ia not now"
and ,"wuh held unsound when flint
made ten years ago."
Tho highest bench has held re
peatedly varlutiH attacks on consti
tutional prohibition had no merit.
It has refused to entertain Hovcnil
other allcmptK to brqak down the
amendment. Tlioao who know well
tho workings of tho court hold tho
view in matters of thin sort It la
inclined to a liberal construction
of tho constitution's provisions.
The Justices thus would ho inter
preting the amendment a a an ex
pression of tho peoplo's will whlcb
would pro vail over thti narrower
technicalities.
The only direct effect anticipat
ed from Judge Clark's ruling was
a possibility in his Jurisdiction
authorities might refuso tu act
against violators.
PROHIBITION A HELP
IS W OF EDISON
NKWAUK. N. J., Doe. 17. Vl
Thomas A. Kdfson expressed tho
opinion today thai prohibition ha
holpcd tho Industiiul and economic
life of America and that its cn
forcement Im improving dally.
Judge - Wet' f , ' V
Final Wire Flashes
;illvT rAIJ-N, Muni., !'. 17. Pj Itny M. (.aunt. imit In lis
chief of h1I(o, wiis cmivlrUfl tmlny of noii(mry to violate) Ihe fed
eral Honor Inns. A Jury In rislertil niiri round tho chief, four fellow
nrriivr-N, n ml twenty oilier persons guilty, fiiiutit huh fined $IO(Mh
I 'In cm for lliu other off her ranged from 92011 to (100.
WASHINGTON, Ihv, 17. IV-lnillrllmi Immiwi anil wtuitn tun
fereen will rompnmiihn tfiinorrmv on MnhcIo HIioiiIn leglslathm una
madn tialay lir Clialrniaii Mi'Naiy nf llm Hcnatn eoori reiu-e i.iHinnlt
leo iifti-r another day of negotiation Is luecn retriheiitntivcH or tho
llOIIMfl. "
f'HU'AfJO, ler. 17. (IV-Young Fouler MeTormlfk. heir lo mil
lloiiM who fhose n Imnl nprriitieo"lili In Ihe ihtntM iikhi gnidnntion
from itdlegn hnn 'iwen iipiMdulitl norlliivoht dihtrtet munagrr for the
liiU'inailonal llartter itiiniiany.
OVIIIIM). Spain, 17. T) 'IV-u uiMsrtigerH ttem Ittlletl and
rnurt eii Itijuml In a (idll-lon 1m1w ii mm ein- assiuger train
and n freight (ruin near Ijirohla today. Thn romlilloii of thoso In
Jiiml tviis said to ho serious.
lll f'llAllKHT, Itiiinanln, Per.
Jtirod two serlou-ly, end rlghlreii
flemonstriillotm or ft ennui of :ti)0
today.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 17 lVv
lotliiy nunnuniTfl Iho mil it In go of
i;iin lliighr to William Thomas
tiiMin Ht their homo lien.
M
KV VOIIK. lhv. 17. (ll
roliHe nf tVnns) Ivaiila to
I Im uroi
at niMilon hero yesterday
lil-riHOIT. Mich., Ihv. 17. T) 1'lu1 Ford Motor company an
nou need yeMterday that an nssemhly limt "to cost sovenil million
dollars" Mill be built at Seattle, Wanti. I lid arc to ho opened next
mouth.
Aaaocintta Veas I'ltolo
Georgo Otis Smith of Maine was
nominated chairman of the new
power commlsaion. He is tn iym
pathy with regulation of interstate
transmission of power.
Charge of Disorderly Con
duct Against Trial Mar
riage Exponent Dismissed
by Court.
MOW YOltlC. Dec. 17. CP) A
charge of disorderly conduct
agibinst former Judge Ben Lfndscy
was dismissed today by Maglstruto
IJruyer.
The court dismissed tho com
plaint mailo out by a police of
ficer, charging tho Denver Jurist
with. Interfering with a. religious
ceremony, when he Interrupted
l:i.s)iip William T. Manning's as
sault on cumiuinionatQ inurrlitKa
In tlie 'Cathedral of St."JoliK tlio
Divine a woek .ago last Hunduy.
Then magistrate Dreyer ordered
a new complaint drawn to bo
signed by a roprenentntlvo of tho
church, and when nobody camo
forward to sign it, ho threw tho
case out of court.
(Continued on Page 6, Story 2)
JACKSON LEVY
mm BY
TAX OFFICIALS
HA MOM, Ore., Dec. 17. (T) Ore
gon's total slalo tnx levy for 131,
within the it per cent increase limi
tation of tho constitution, to bo
apportioned among the 3 IS counties
Will he t),K494D.O0. or $10,095.97
less than tho 193U levy, tho-stnto
tax commission unnuunod today.
Klgltl counties show an increase
in their atato levies, all tho others
a decrease. Tho eight aro De
schutes, ( rant, Harney, Jackson,
Klamath, Lake, Lincoln and Kher-
mim. Klamath bus tho largest
Increuse, flK,3tiR.29.
Jackson, state tax excluslvo of
schools, $1 29,002.33; Bchool tax,
$1)3,209.27; total, $192,211.60.
17. (IV Many KiNoti wrn In
shidentM uem iirnslril during
republican HludcnlH In Itiicharrst
The filler JuMlcn and Mrs. II or lies
thHr daughter, MImm Mlwibeth
OMMtl, would take placo l-'rlduy
Thn orlgloiil leiiern imtent restoring
William IVun lit IWM, lirouglit 91BOU
KEY
FOR
OUTBURST
DURING
House Committee Votes Re
duction to Thirty Million
Money for Food Disal
lowed Seen As Step
Toward the Dole System.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17 (P)
The Henate today rofused by a vote
of 42 to 39 to recede from amend
ments to tho emergency $110,000,
000 employment appropriation giv
ing funds to Alabama and Georgia
for road construction and a dead
lock with the house was In pros
pect. House confercos refused to ac
cept the amendments and Chair
man Jones of tho senate appropri
ations committee today asked tho
senate to recede from them.
They would make available more
than J2.000.000 for road ciiBtruc
tlon in tho flood stricken areas of
these states without requiring tho
states to match the appropriations.
Senators lllack of Alabama and
George of Georgia waged an all-day
fight for their retention.
The amendments are now up to
the house lor action.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 17. P
The house agriculturo committee
today voted to reduce from $60,-
000,000 to $30,000,000 the senate
drought roliof loan bill.
Tho voto to report tho bill waa
10 to 1 at tor tho democrats, joined
hy Keprosontativo Garbor, repub
lican, Virginia, hud been dofeated
on an effort to retain tho senate
figure. ...
The commlttco aluo struck out
language authorizing loans to far
men for human food.
Democrats on tho committee will
carry tho fight for $60,000,000 and
food loans to the floor. The com
mittee's action followed a Btormy
hearing at whlcli Secretary Hydo
denied over approving the $60,
00,000 sonata, food loin bill. c "l
An : unsuccessful effort ' was
mado by Democratic Leador Gar- '
ner to gat consideration of tho
house bill on tho floor when that
body convened.' Hftpresentatlvo
Hproul, republican, Illinois, object
ed. . . x .....
Dangerous Propowil
Testifying before the house agri
culture committee, Secretary Hydo
said the agriculturo department
views thp senate's proposal to pro
vide funds for loans for food us .
"a very, dangerous proposition."
Nationally, Hydo said, drought
damage was confined to corn, hay
and pasturngo. There was no harm
from u national standpoint on tho
cotton crop but various local areas
wero affeutod.
In tho past few years, said Hyde,
It was getting to be an annual re
currence for farmers to appeal to
tho federal government for loans.
Tho department has kept tho loans
to seed, feed and fertiliser pur
puses. "I personally regard loans by
tho federal government for food
op such thin security a dangerous
step toward tho dolo system In this
country," Hydo said. "It. is-our
view this prlnclplo of federul loans' '
should not be expanded." ' : '
Cases outsldo tho need of loans .
(Continued on Page 6, Story 3)
'ROGERS
w$ays:
UKVEKLY HILLS, Cnl., Dcc.:
17. There must bo an awful
lot of factories mid firms and
iudividualH that have always
shown Komo kind of apprccia- ,
tion of thuir folks on Christmas
who perhaps thin year on ac
count of oonditionH arc not
able to do all they; woiiUL liko
lo and am at a Iosk just what '
to do. Wouldn't this bo morn
welcome than a gift! Send caeU.
onn a nolo and tell 'cm th;it, '
they are not (,'01115. ' Jbb.'firp'l.- .'
that theit; position is Hieeur&l-
believe that will be mifthtyVa'ov
ccptable Christmas' prvsent tot
everybody that is on salary.
will beat any present yon can
send. Uelicvo their nnxioty
and let them go out. and do
sonic shopping on their own,
and thereby helx everybody.
We are bad off but tho world '
ain't coming to an end yet.
- - - - n,. , ..(
O