The Weather
Forecast: Rain tonight and prob
ably Thursday morning. Miidt-mte
temperature.
MEDFORD
M
AILTRIBW
Temperature
Highest yesterday ... A9
Inmost IhU niomliiic :i9
Precrfpltaiioii
To f p. in. yeaterduy T
To 5 h. in, toduy .00
E
Twenty-Fifth Year
MEDFORIV Ol.'KClON. WKDXKSDAY, KKIiRTAKY IS. I'HH
No. 3L9.
Today FREE BOOK
By Arthur BrUbm r I Plftfn
Two Engineers.
Metalized Milk.
The Five Greatest.
The Pendulum Swings.
Copyright King Feature! Synd Inc.
) LOS AXfiKLKS, Cal., Kel.
16. In his introduction to the
writings of d'porge Washington
m'ennee.l fni unvf veni-'u ''(llttl.
anniversary, President Hoover
says Washington's engineering
ability lias never been fully ap-f-reeialed.
Washington's methods were
surprisingly modern.
He reolitimed the Dismal
Swamp in Virginia, was advis
or and engineer on the Potomac
and .lames Hiver'canal and the
first to advise a combined high
way and waterway from the At
lantie coast to the Ohio river.
f
The President describes his
predecessor as "the most po
tent human intellectual force in
Ihe firmament of American in
tellect." (ieorge Washington was the
first, engineer to occupy the
White House. President Hoo
ver is the second.
A war with England inter
fered with Washington's engi
neering activities.
A war with bootleggers in
terferes with Hoover's.
Or. M'efiehce, chemist at Km
ory University, Atlanta, says
copper and iron in milk will
correct, anemic conditions be
cause those two metals, "taken
in metalized milk," regenerate
hemaglobin."
For a long time doctors have
known that red blond corpus
cles, consisting chiefly of iron,
contain also a trace of copper.
This was long thought, to be
more or less accidental and un
important. Every plumber can
lell the doctors what, active re
Hisue when you put copper and
iron together, as in iittni-hing
brass pipes to an iron furnace.
-M
Washington reports that
Lincoln's birthday was cele
brated this year "more gener
ally than ever." Great men
are like great mountain peaks,
the farther away you are, the
more powerful they seem, little
men and mountains having van
ished. The five greatest names in
history, Aristotle, Archmidcs,
Michael Angclo, Newton and
Shakespeare, are greater today
than ever before. Which name,
by the way, would you select
as sixth ?
Civilization expresses horror
of religions fundamentalists in
Turkey. They want their old
Mohammedan religion restored,
(Continued on I'ags Four)
Abe Martin
Yon never k now ome people
lill you try I talk t' them ulillc
their rvadin". We often hear wnne
huddy "If I'll only taken ft
Utile ad lct" but we've never
boon I o suyhuddy that took omc.
(Copyright John F. Dille Co.)
111
dll muto
HARD FIGHT
Divided Report By Commit
tee On School Texts
Doctors Lose Fight On
Drugless Healers Intan
gibles Tax Return Delayed
SAIJ-.M. Ore., lVh. IS.
The .Moil, resolution pro
viding 1 1 in c no taxes lor slut'
liurMsos he levied on real
H'.HTly in Oregon, whs In
definitely postponed Imlny tiy
a viif of :ti! lo 27. Ii wax
Huts automatically killed.
SALKM, Ore.. IVb. IS. (P) The
free text book bill, which hus
passed the house uml which was
bronchi into the senate this after
noon on a divided report, was made
a special order of business for
Thursday morning at It) o'clock.
Senator Woodward of Multnomah
county expected to lead tho Unlit
in uiibui itiit tlit iniiioritv commit
tee report for the unfavorable ma
jority report against t "in.
tight on the reports is expected lo
determine the fate of the bill.
SALKM. Ore., Feb. IS One
of the most bitterly contested bills
of this legislative session, the ba
sic sciences bill, in which the mod
kill doctors and the drugless heal
ing professions were pitted against
each other, was killed by indefinite
postponement in the senate today.
The vote was lti to 14.
Noon adjournment interrupted
the date in the house on the Mott
resolution relieving real property
from taxation for state purposes.
Consideration of the resolution will
be resumed at '1 o'clock.
Tho .senate fight on the basic
Hoienees bill, which was introduced
by senators Joel C. Huotn and .lay
II. Upton, was on a divided report
of the committee on medicine,
pharmacy and dentistry.
- lionjr" Delia to"-- -
Four members of the committee,
Senator Jones. Woodward, r.ooth
and Kisher, recommended th:it the
bill para as amended, while Sena
tor Isaac K. Staples stood alone In
a minority recommendation that it
nut pass. The debute occupied the
entire two-hour session of the fore
noon. The vote on the question whether
the minority report should be
adopted, which meant the indefin
ite postponement of the "bill, was
as follows:
l?nv P.ailcy, P.ennett, P.rown.
liuike, TiMwford, Khcrhurd. Kran
ciseovirh, Johnson, Kiddle, Mann.
MoM4r, Shulmerirh, Spaulding,
Staples, Strayer. Wheeler.
Against Uillingnley, Ilooth,
rarsner, Dunn. Dunne, 1-Mdy, Fish
er. Hall. Jones. Kuck, Miller, lp
ton. Woodward, Marks.
SALKM, Feb. IS (fl) House hill
2 0 8, providing for an Immediate
rotund of t8-lt4.4ri8.3ri, collected by
the state tax commission under the
intangibles tax act that was later
declared unconstitutional, will not
co tup up as a. special order In the
house today as scheduled. Instead
the t-iponsors of tho bill have
agreed, acrording to Representative
Allan liynnn, one of the introducers
of the bill, to send it back to com
mittee for amendment to harmon
ize with the program of the three
taxation and revenue committees
of the house and senate. This was
agreed to by Representatives liynon
and Homer D. Angel as leaders of
the refund movement.
SALKM, Ore., Feb. 1S UV)
Taxation issues have joined the
power propolis on the calendar
of the Oregon legislature. Late
yesterday, in addition to approval
of the one man utilities commis
sioner net by one house, the other
(Continued on Page 6, Story 1)
SALKM. Ore.. Feb. IS. A
bill creating a game cnmmlsHion
of seven members. Including the
governor, was approved by t be
house. The governor serves as the
seventh member of the board,
each of the remaining six mem
bers being divided equally between
the three congressional districts.
The present board has a mem
bership of five. Appointments are
made by the governor upon rec
onunendat ions of the Oregon State
fi range, the I. S. Department of
Agriculture. Oregon Fire nssncin
tion, Oregon dame Protective as
sociation and the Isaac Walton
league of Oregon, each of which
will name one and nil Join In the
selection of the sixth member of
the board.
GAME AFFAIRS
Wnill n RF PI IT i SILVER MARKET AID
IIUULU UL I U I
I HANDS OF 7
Wins Freedom
J"i V ' f
Associated 1'rras Vholtt
Ruth Garrison, poison slayer of
Mrs. Douglas Storrs at Seattle,
Wash., won a court fight and was
granted her freedom after she had
spent 12 years in prison following a
verdict that she was insane.
Ten Men Employed by Con
tractor Ash in Prelimi
nary Work Building to
Cost $75,000.
Work started today on construe
Mon of the new Washington school
building on the five-nero tract at
Peach and Dakota streets, the con
tract having been awarded yester
day to Sig Ash, local contractor.
The modern concrote building will
cost S75.U0O. About 10 men will
be employed for neveral days dig
ging the footings for the building.
Very little excavating will be nec
essary and genenU construction
work will begin sooti.
All labor will be employed by
the contractor, Mr. Ash, the school
board announced todny. No work
men will be recommended by the
board or the school superintendent
for employment.
Must Be City Citizens
The contractor, however, is un
der bond to hire only laborers
identified through registration at
the school superintendent's office
as citizens of Medford. They must
have been residents of tllis school
district prior to December 1, 1H:N,
to register for employment. The
registration cards do not guaran
tee employment to nny laborers,
but must be presented before em
ployment can be secured on uny
school building work.
fhe total cost, of the new build
ing Is estimated at $76,000. The
high school building, contract for
construction of which will be let
Kebiuary 2S, will cost $1110,000.
Keeisl rat ions for emnlovment
I will be received at the city school
superintendent s office until Sep
tember. ASSAULT CASE TRIAL
MAIiSHFIFLD. Oro.. FVh. 18.
& Lynn Nestnith, former clerk in
! the stale legislature, and well
I known in Klamath Fulls, was yes
t terday denied a new trial in the
j assault case on which ho was con
victed recently. He Hied notice for
an undertukiiiR of uppeal to the su
I preme court, and wait released un
1 dor $;'oo bond. Ho was convicted
i on a charge of assntiltini; u minor
Klrl utul sentenced lo five years In
state prison.
SOUGHT BY SENATE
WASHINGTON, Feb. IS.
A resolution requesting President
Hoover to enter negotiutions with
other governments looking toward
suspension of Iheir policies of de
basing silver coins and selling sil
ver on the worid market was ap
proved today by the senate finance
committee.
WASHINGTON. IVh. IS (,Vi
Pr"trlfnt llnnver today nominated
to he iHistinuHtors the fullowif:
CorvRllln. Ore., Onudo K. IncallR.
Kugene, Ore., Darwin E. Vurati.
9 (
' -tot UK
mm
CONSTRUCTION
OF NEW SCHOOL
STARTED TODAY
CRIME CURE
BED
BY BUTLER
Aroused Public Opinion Is
Needed, Declares Fiery
Marine Commander
News Reel Photographers
Rouse Ire at Club Dinner.
SOUTH HKNO, Ind., Teh. 18.
(A3) Alphonse Cupono, Ctitcnso's
Kuntiland chief, will bo deported
to Italy when public opinion In
aroused, it was predicted by Major
General Smedley I. Butler In an
address here last night.
"When public opposition is nrous
ed," Butler said, "Cupono will go
back to Italy hut I can't tall
about Italy."
The remark was one of a few
referring indirectly to the Mussolini-Butler
imbroglio made before
the Knife and Fork club, whose
members ho addressed on the sub
ject of the causes and cures of
crime.
"God help tho man who gets in
the way of an aroused public opin
ion." said the marine commander.
Had Experience
"I've had an experience of that
sort," he added
For the most part Butler con
fined his remarks to a description
of his administration of the Phila
delphia crime "cleanup" n few
years ago. He recommended the
constant shifting of policemen from
one heat to another as a means o
putting a stop to corruption.
The outspoken general, who said
ho had never posed for motion
pictures, engaged In a blustery ex
postulation at the start of IiIb
speech with nowsreel men whom
he finally permitted to set up their
cameras and incandescent lamps
before the speaker's table.
"I greet, you although 1 cannot
see you," he told his audience,
squinting into the blinding HghtB.
Halts Talk
After an attempt to begin .Ills
talk he suddenly halted.
I wish you'd get those things
out of here," he exploded, glower
ing, but with some good nature, at
the camera men. The machines
ground on and on as the general
stopped and fixed them with what
his subordinates used to call his
"gimlet eye."
Shouts of "Throw them out,"
"Down in front" and "Stop the
machines" came from the overflow
crowd of -100 diners. The machines
ceased turning but one hardy pho
tographer took two more leisurely
flashlight shots as the general fin
ally gave in and joked with his
"tormentor," then resumed his
speech.
Gives Crime Cure
"The most effective work In trac
ing criminals is through their wom
en. They always come back to
them.
"Police will carry on if you give
them hailf a break. They are hu
man like us and have families to
support."
"1 believe in prohibition nnd will
continue to until we get a better
plan.
"Any police chief will tell you he
can clean up n city in 24 hours
when the people demand it."
PORTLAND, Teb. 18 (P)
Wounded by a bullet fired by an
unidentified assailant, Mrs. Arteno
Bowles, in, was In a hospital today,
lb'r injury was not serious. Police
had no theory or clue upon which
to work. The possibility the girl
wa struck by a stray bullet was
considered.
M rs. Bowl e was struck In the
b'ft hip as she was returning to her
apartment late yesterday. Several
persons saw her as she fell to the
sidewalk, and a number of others
reported having hoard a shot. The
girt neither saw the portion who
diot, nor heard the report.
Bandits Take Life Savings
Of Man Who Feared Home
Town Bank Deposit Unsafe
KKKSNO, Cal., Keb. 18. l")
Pearini; for the Halety of hlo llfn i
navlniiH, $ns.00ft, J. N. Kavolan, pro
prietor of the Capitol Cleaners, a
dry rleatilnrc eatahllxhment, with
drew it from a loeal bank lant week
and put It in IiIh Hafe. deposit box,
Yesterday lie took the money,)
mostly in $1000 bills, put It In a
wallet and bought a ticket for Los
Angeles. Intending to deposit 11 ln
a bank there.
With bis tlrket nnd the I'.S.OOO
In his torket, Kavoian was pre
paring to leave his office last night
lo take the train when he was con-
Famous War Film
Flung to Flames
in Holland Town
KXSOIIKDH, Holland, Feb.
IS. )A Somebody broke into
the longest movie theatre In 4
town last night, stole the
film. "All Quiet on the WeN-
tern Front," ntul burned it in
the hark yard. 4
Kuschfdt' is not far from
the (it rnian bordrr and bun- h
dri-dH of Cfniiuns have
cross-d the frontier every day v
4 to see the picture which Is
bnnvd in tiiTinany.
4 4
IS HALF RAISED
r
Drought Relief Funds Now
Total $900, Is Report of
Local Executive Board
Members.
Fifty pi-rcent of Jackson coun
ty's quota in tho Hed Cross fund
for relirf of the people of tho
drought strirken area of the Mis
sissippi valley has been raised. It
waH announced today by members
of the local executive board. Fol
lowing announcement of tho Unit
ed States government's plan, the
responsibility of feeding theso
starving people rests with tho Hed
Cross and the Jackson county
hoard urges the people of this
county to ralso the other half of
j their quota.
) The ease with which money has
I been raised In the past to feed
i the "starving Armenians" and all
other foreign peoples in distress
j loads tho board to believe southern
Oregonlnns will not full to produce
the fund necessary to save their
own countrymen.
- Quota Jh $1800 -.
I Jackson county's quota Is $1800.
Ja receipt for tho $700 forwarded
to relief headquarters has been
received by B. K. Harder, trcusur
; er of the local chapter and anoth
er $U00 has been subscribed, which
, will arrive soon ftt relief head
j quarters. The receipt mailed by
' R. E. Armes, assistant manager,
reads: "The amount received has
been forwarded to relief head
quarters, where I can assure you
i It Is greatly needed. '
( The board expects volunteer
j subscriptions to complete tho
quota at an early date, being con
' fident that Jackson county people.
Iwbo have always gone over tho
top in past drives for tho aid of
i humanity will help the people of
1 this country who have been unable
to produce crops thru no fault of
their own.
SAN' FRANCISCO, Feh. 1 8 )
'With a blood-stained cap os their
only tangible clue, police today at:
templed to trace the toreh-v.sirder-ers
who beat and burned Mrs. Al
hina Voorhlea, lis, to death yes
terday in a quest for a fortune they
beloved he kept hidden In her
store-home.
Witnesses who reported hearing
cries Monday night led police to
beiinvo that the murderer or mur
derers tort ii red iho woman
throughout the night and early
morning to force her to reveal the
hidden tren.ure. wbh relatives
said was non-existent.
Adams Kxonernted
WANHINOTON, Feb. 18. fP)
The federal trade commission to
day exonerated K. J. Adams, of
Kugene, Ore,, of an lllegul or un
worthy act in connection with his
efforts to sell Urn power plant of
Kugene to the P. W. Chapman
Interests of New York.
fronted by two armed but unmask
ed bandits who ordered him bnrk
Into the office and searched blm.
Kvldentiy expectlnK to obtain the
day's receipts, the bandits took
sonic In sliver which Kavolan
had. In his pants pockets, then
stumbled upon the tllM.OOU which
Kavolan bad In a wallet In bis coat
pocket.
lacking Kavolan Iff a closet then
locking the outer door. Ihe rob
bers escaped, warning Kavolan not
to move for five minutes. Knvoian
was locked In his office when po
lice answetd hia telephone call
for aid.
I
JACKSON QUOTA
FOR RED CROSS
E
ACTION FOR
Embargo, Tariff Increase or
Change in Procedure Is
Needed in Emergency
Says Farm Board Chair
man in Endorsing Bill.
WASHINGTON, Feb. IK. (I1)
Chairman l.egge awoalcd to the
house ways and means committee
today for emergency action to aid
American I'annorH.
"It is immaterial to us whether
relief is by an embargo, tariff in
crease, or change tit procedure of
the tariff commission," hegge said.
The farm board chairman en
dorsed the Burtncss bill for a 1
mnnth embargo on certain agricul
tural products.
Originally introduced to include
wheat, feed grains and butter sub
stitutes, Representative Burtncss,
Republican, North Dakota, expand
ed the measure to list wheat, flour,
eggs, beans and palm oil.
List Approved
"I agree with the list in the bill
in the main," l.eggo said. "There
are one or two items that other
sections might be interested in."
Secretary Mellon declined to take
a position on the bill lor u tem
porary embargo on wheat, feed,
grains and butter.
In a letter to Chairman Iluwloy
of tho house ways and moans com
mittee, Mr. Mellon said tho depart
ment deemed it Inappropriate to
comment on the advisability of en
acting legislation.
OF JAIL ON BAIL'
PARADKNA. Cal., Feb. 18. (P)
Sentenced to serve B0 days in tho
county jail for violation of the
state labor laws, Maj. Richard M.
Cannon was at liberty today under
$1000 bond while his attorneys pro
pared an appeal.
Major Cannon, a son of Bishop
James Cannon, Jr., .. f tho Method
ist Kpiscopal church, South, was
convicted last Wednesday of fall
Ing to pay Mrs. Phyllis Caso $:t:t
salary us a teacher in the HI Monte
boys' school of which he wus tho
munuger.
i
ENTERS LOW BIO
PORTLAND, Feb. 1 H P) Four
Oregon contractors submitted pro
posals for construction of the Tah
kenitch river bridge on tho Roose
velt Const highway in Douglas
county when bids were opened hero
Inrifiv liv thn burosu of nubile roads.
ASKS
FARMER A
Tom Lllllebe of Reedsport wus.Htuto that Kings-ley is unruffled by
low at $4.1,274. Kuckenberg &.
Wiltmnn of il'ortlnnd. was second
with $4 6,0711; Albert T. Bernl,
Portland, third, at $47.82. and P.
j. Crooks & Co., Portland, fourth
at $4K,4R5.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. (p
The 10-yoiir-old deadlock between
house and senate over Muscle
Shoals legislation was definitely
I broken toduy.
The senate conferees and a ma
I jorlty of tho house managers sign
I ed a compromise agreement for
operation of the government's $ir0,
ooo.ooo power and nlruto plant and
the report will he submlttted to
the bonne tomorrow.
f
RECEIVES SENATE VOTE
KAI.KM, Ore., Feb. IX. (!)
Notwithstanding a subborn fight
I against It the "ganollno cowboy"
' act of the session, as nniended
' at thin session, passed the senate
' late today. Hlnce it Is a house bill
It now lacks' only the signature of
Miovernnr Julius U Meier to muUo
It effective.
Oregon Wsslher
Itan tonight and probably Thurs
tlQ morning; moderate tempera-
ture. Fresh southwest, shifting to
northwest, winds offshore.
vift Justice
-1 L1 f s '
, 1 -V-; jVl '
. :srN
; 3$; ,
Associated Prats Photo
A taw hours after he confessed
j murdering his mothor to obtain
' $400, Albert Gruno (above), 21-year-i
old Harrison, Mich., farmer, was on
i his way to a life imprisonment.
KINGSLEY PLEA
Attorneys f o r Prescott's
Slayer Allege Misconduct
of Jurors and Errors By
Court.
Motion for a new trial will bo
filed today in the circuit court
in behalf of James V. Kingsley,
convicted and confessed slayer of
Ham Precott, Ashland policeman,
January u-t last, now housed In
the death cell at Salem prison.
Ho Is sentenced to hang Friday,
April 3, but the appeal to tho
supreme court to he filed, will
automatically stay the event.
I'll.. I1..IU tvl.lt n,in 1..MI Kn l.tluA1
FOR NEW TRIAL
CLAIMS ERRORS
upon a number of grounds, At- ""
torney Herbert K. Hanmt. chief Protection Obligation
counsel for the condemned man. 'These obligation cannot b
said today wholly met with dollars and cents.
Chief among them will bo al- But B0O(1 fftlth nd gratitude re-
leged misconduct of tho jury, In ulre that protection be given to
reading newspapers during tho tnom when In 111 health, distress
trial, one Juror being cautioned nn ln need."
by the court for reading a news- "Tho country." the president
paper In tho jury box while tho sai(1. however, "should not be call
trial whs under way. Asserted od upon either directly or Indirect
errors of the court in giving in- 'v to support or make loans to
Mtructlons will also bo embodied ; thee who can by their own efforts
in the plea, along with statements
of tho district attorney's office
that KlngNley might have been a
' hired killer."
Tho ten days granted by tho
court for tho filing of u new trial
expires today.
May (Jrant Kxtcuslon.
Twenty days wore granted for
tho filing of an appeal to the
state supreme court. A further
extension may be granted to al
low more time for perfecting of
the appeal and to secure a trans
cript of tho testimony in tho
case.
Reports from the state prison
' 'y '
( retains his
the death row and
Indifferent attitude
only occupant of a
He is the
dozen or t
day ho is
exercise in
doiH. The
death cells. Knch
allowed a half hour's.
the block long corri-1
rent of tho time bo'
spends behind bars, reading. He
bus no one lo talk with during
the day.
At night a special guard Is
main'ained and Kingsley then
Hpcnds a large part of the night
in conversation with tho watch.
During his stay In tho county Jail
he was a voluble, talker to all
comers.
PAN DIKflO. riil., Feb. IS. (J11)
Ucsuits from what was believed to
DISCOVERY OF
MISSING GIRL
bo tho first real clue to the whero- ,,.,,.,.,.,, ,,..j , ; i,
annuls of little Virginia Hrooks. , prosperous. c used era in the
ten year old school girl who drop, j war when we needed 'cm, now
ped from sight a week ago today: ,,:,. ,..1, l, .. J
on her way homo to school here, w! "rc uslnK whnt thcv savcd
were expected toduy by tho slier- I out of tho War to help Out the
Iff's office. New hope tn tho . . ,!, t
search . lent by a message sent ! reNt ot ,ls' Everybody n0WR
from Arizona Into yesterday by : days is suggesting ways of get-
r'srnVrnrrn0.'''" ww on somebody
that a girl answering the descrlp
tl-.n or Virginia tirooss nan neen
(seen nt Tacna, near Wellton, Affix., I
U-.tur.lfiu iirwl Hnmlitv nrwt thnt ahM
had been with a man of about .GO
,Qe"C who was supposed to bo or
poacu as nor turner.
HINT VETS
LOAN VETO
BY HOOVER
President Says Measure
Will Nullify Benefits to'
Ex-Soldiers and Injure
Country Committee Re
ports Bill Favorably.
WASiriN-CTOX, Feb. 18 (ff
Tho senate agreed today to tako
up the veterans loan bill tomor
row. I AVASHtNOTON. Feb. 18 .
! The senate finance committee to-
day favorably re.portMl the vet
I erans loan bill without change and
1 despite tho opposition of President
' Hoover.
I The president, In a letter to
Chairman Kmoob, expressed fear
tho measure "will not only nullify
the benefits to tho veteran but in
flict injury to tho country ba 6
whole."
At the same time under Secre
tary Mills, and Veterans Adminis
trator Hlnes testified before the
committee the administration would
I accept a bill extending the loan
privileges to tnose veterans actual
ly In distress, which they estimat
ed at 200.000 to 300,000.
Moans a Veto
Replying to Senator Harrison,
i Democrat, Mississippi, Senator
Hinoot said he believed Mr. Hoov
er's letter meant a veto for the bill.
Spurred by the .Hoover opposi
tion, advocates in the senate re
newed their drive to get the bill
to the White House before Satur
day when the ten-day period pre
ceding an adjournment begins and
a pocket veto could be administer
ed.
President Hoover said he would
"not undertake to enumerate all
tho ground for objections to thbs
proposal."
"I have supported," he said, "and
the nation should maintain the im-
portant principle that when men.
have been called Into jeopardy of
their very lives in protection of the
nation, then the nation as a whole
Incurs a special obligation beyond
that to any other group of its cltl-
j fupporc inemseives,
He continued: "By far the larg
est part of the huge sum proposed
in this bill is to be available to
those who are not in distress.'
The president explained that be
cause of expansion of public con
struction tor assistance to tho un
employed and other relief meas
ures, the nation shows a deficit for
this year. He called attention, too,
to a billion dollars of early ma
turities of outstanding debts.
Means Ilond Sale
The money asked by the bill
could only be obtained, the presi
dent said, by sale of securities to
the public.
Mills testified he believed the
veteran "with gumption" would
tako advantage of the 4 Interest
i ralo to take tho loans and "make
om money."
'"Qh6 averngoi veteran without
gumption would take advantage of
R anyway," he added.
"You are going to make a diffi
cult situation for the treasury,1' he
said, "and possibly do harm to the
business recovery of the country."
President Hoover accompanied
(Continued on Page 0. Story 2)
WILL
ROGER?
w$oys:
HKVKRLY HILLS, Col., Feb.
18. Those of the soldiers that
need it should get at least 50
per cent of what the govern
ment, owes 'cm, but let the
ones thnt are not soldiers quit
hollering for it, on the grounds
that it would make the country
else 8 money.
tilt fWi
iMlsnsMM