1 J
METJFORD MAIL Tribun
Temperature
Highest yesterday ...... 99
Inmost ttiit morning" 66
lrHiiiiutlon
To 5 p. in. yeMierdajr... O
To ti a. in. liHlny O
If I" ,i end Thursday
gay STATE TAX
I? ILLS AIRED
fcATMEETINR
t
mm Feature Synd., Ine
Hi -
moratorium, such as it
mmpart of history, mid
. jnUu tn tis. rjer-
01 war u5"i -
f nnst history.
ijjjlent Hoover sent abroad
less man, Andrew mei-
,j at least, there waH
n.Mn(pment is not ex-
Lat this country sug-
Grrmaiiy must pay me
that Prance doesn't get,
the moratorium year,
International Bank, to
in CViiino Inter. The
ay, meanwhile, lend the
on German railroad
Rirf Prance must cet it.
iterest, at the end of a
as though Jones owed
hundred dollars, asked
's respite, and you said :
ight, you need not pay
hundred dollars until a
rom now. But meanwhile
ust pay it to John D.
feller, let him lend it to
id guarantee ME that I
it back at the end of a
n the moratorium news
Wall Street, SO anxious
jappy, decided that it was
millenium, and put up
then, as something Imp-
Wall Street began to
and prices went down.
Steel," . gelling . 72,000
and going from i04 3-4
lit the close. ...
Paris stock exchange
louyant and remained
it. The French had what
anted. They are an ef
peoplc. " ' . "
United States, by what
nt von Ilindenburg calls
Magnanimous gesture,"
ip some hundreds of mil-
h revenue, getting in cx-
tne satisfaction of help
world in its difficulties.
moratorium will mean.
'-increased tuxes. But
hi taxation can, doubt-
postponed until 1!)33,
V that time the galled-
'"Jipayer may be feeling
n the agreement had
wlied in 1'iiri.s fnll nv.
k'tionhy France of three
i""s according to l'nris
"its, mere was a drink
toasts in the Paris imm.
amber. F.xceWe lit. nlnim-
nrovidnd nml nut
ect ,for United States
laa'e pitcher of orange-
f"w on Page six)
be Martin
I IMA i , II
rOjl
".-
ft
HNinw.1 .
r B ""'"t pig through
t vr wonder why
M Ll. T"m" o' lh' ole
l.o used ,,.
1 "w o folitmi?
MEDFORE, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1931.
Meier Appoints Committee
of Nine to Outline Pro
gram and Perfect Per
manent Organization
Holman Has Suggestions
SALEM, July 8. (JP) A special
session of the state legislature to
consider immediate steps for tax
reduction, may be called by Gov
ernor Julius Ij. Meier, as an out
growth of tile session held here
today. Should the program com
mittee recommend leglautive ac
tion, Imperative to reduction, a
session of tile legislature would
be called at once, the governor
intimated.
In the event such a session is
necessary, the governor said he
would call the session at his own
expense, rather than at the ex
pense of the state.
SALEM, Ore., July 8. (IP) Nine
suggestions to reduce tax levies In
district, county and city were made
by Rufus C. Holman, state treas
urer during the discussion of tax
problems at the tax session here
toduy. Holman's address followed
that of the governor in outlining
the purpose of the session.
A committee of nine was ap
pointed by Governor Julius L.
Meier to outline a method of pro
cedure to handle the tax program
as outlined by him in his address
before the tax assemblage here to
day, and to perfect a permanent
organization. The committee will
make its report late today.
Those named on the committee
are James Burdett, McMinnvllle;
Charles V. Galloway, Salem; Ed
Aldrich, Pendleton; C. C. Hulet,
Albany; David Graham, Ontario;
John Relshacher, Condon; William
Hanley, Burns; Leslie Scott, Port
land; and L. Barnum, The Dalles.
SALEM. Ore., July 8. (IP) A
in scope, for the purpose of
effecting a saving In county, local
and district tux levies, was urged
by Governur Julius L. Meier today
In his nddress before the largest
assemblage of representative tax
payers held in the state In pust
years. Representatives from every
county, appolntd by the governor,
and hundreds of Interested persons
attended the meeting In the house
of representatives.
In his prepared address the gov
ernor appeals to representatives of
county nnd local governments to
assist the stule executive in a cam
paign of tax retrenchment, and to
formulate legislation which will
enable the state to control and
curb the expenditures of the 2753
local tax raising bodies In the
state.
ApiM'al to Patriotism
The governor appealed to their
patriotism, leadership und influ
ence to the "end thnt people df
Oregon may be roused to combat
the forces of inertia, indifference,
inefficiency and the greedy self
Interest thnt feeds on political
patronage."
The Indiana plan which con
ferred upon the state tax commis
sion original jurisdiction over nil
(Continued on Page 8, Story 1)
No. 106.
Civil War Bomb,
Long a Plaything,
Bursts in Blaze
t
CAMDEN, Ark., July 8.
UP) A Civil war bomb that
was kept as a relic for many
years at the home of Hugh
Proffltt, near here, exploded
today In a fire that destroyed
his barn.
It had been regarded ns a
"dud" and Proffltt s children
had played with it for several
years. More recently he had
used It' as a weight on his
plow. No one was hurt in
4 the explosion. fr
ROGU
E VALLEY
SIZZLES WITH
OTHER AREAS
No Change Predicted for
Tomorrow Bolts Start
Numerous Fires in Moun
tains During Storm
The weather bureau made only
slightly good on Us forecast of
yesterday for vcooler weather today
for although It was considerable
cooler early this morning from the
maximum of yeBterday, D9, and
this morning's minimum. 66, was
five degrees cooler than yester
day's minimum, 61, it was still
uncomfortably warm today with a
maximum of 96.8 at 2 p. m., with
the greatest heat to come late this
afternoon. No change in temper
ature is forecast for Thursday.
During the time threatening
clouds hung over the valley late
yesterday afternoon there was a
thunder storm In, the mountains,
during which lightning started five
small fires in the upper Rogue
river district, about which the for
estry office here has little detailed
information so far, cixcept (huft
they are under control.
A- forest fire" fcf one 'acViB lit "brtuttr
was reported as burning on state
protected land four miles north
west of Beagle at 1 o'clock this
afternoon, which was of Incendi
ary origin and was thought to be
under control by 2 p. m. -
District State Fire Warden
Dwight Phlpps had another fire to
contend with yesterday, which had
burned over an area of three acres
of timber lund near Rogue River,
before the fire fighters got U under
control.
4
nnnTimn a inn
rumLHMJ huiu
flWMFRR RilYINR
WASH. LICENSE
RELIEF FROM WARMTH
PORTLAND, July 8. (IP) The
weather bureau here today prom
ised some slight relief from ttic
heat that has prevailed over Ore
gon the past several days.
Portlnnd experienced the hot
test day this year when the tem
perature went to 97 degrees yes
terday. Other temperatures in Oregon
Included: Albuny 100, Baker .
Eugene 96, Marshfleld 72, Rose
burg 96, Salem 98, Seaside 88,
Umatilla 102, Wolf Creek 100.
4
Fliers. Study Tokyo Route
i Associated Press Photo.
R. L. Robblns (left), pilot of the Ft. Worth, and Navigator H. S.
Jones (right) study a map marking their route, before starting their
attempted non-stop flight from Seattle to Tokyo. Kazu Kanetani, r
epresenting a Japanese newspaper, in the center.
DROWNED' BOY ITALY'S EDITORS
DEAD 9 HOURS AGAIN BLASTING
BROUGHT BACK CHURCHLEADER
Long Effort at Resuscitation
Successful After Heart
and Pulse Indiscernible
and Body Blue and Cold
PHILADELPHIA, July 8 (P)
Believed drowned after five min
utes at the bottom of Laurel Luke,
N. J., William Dugan was alive
and well today. For nine hours
physicians and nurses at a hospi
tal made efforts to revive him al
though his heart and pulse had
stopped and his body was blue and
cold.
He was wrapped In blankets,
lined with hot water bottles, was
given frequent hypodermics and
4nha.intp.rH, .wejr ,sed. Finally he.
sighed and opened his eyes.
"It was so comfortable Just rest
ing in space," he said. "Yet I had
a feeling I had to rouse myself,
to make an effort to go some
where. Then, from a great dis
tance I heard my mother calling
and I had to answer her. After a
great effort I opened my eyes."
Peaceful Oblivion
He had a feeling of "oblivion
peaceful oblivion and a long sleep
in which there were no dreams"
before he heard bis mother culling
' and rallied.
Describing Ills sensations on
falling from a boat and being
stunned, Dugan said:
"I felt myself going down and
down and down. Brilliant lights
danced before tnv eyes, flashing
i In varied colors. Then I hit the
muddy bottom and all went black.
"I don't know another thing
that happened until I had the sen
sation, hours later, of floating In
air and that someone wanted me
to do something, someone I
couldn't disappoint. Then I came
out of it."
TORTURE OF
BOY FELONS
CRITICIZED
Wickersham Report Hits
Harsh Treatment in Fed
eral Prisons Flogging,
Shackling and Starvation
Rations Among Abuses
Charge Catholic Action
Group Plotted Counter
Revolution Against Fas
cist State Rift Widened
ROME, July 8 .W) Itullnn
newspapers have resumed their
editorial campaign ngulnst the
Vatican, Lavoro Fascist a leading
the way with a charge that the
Catholic action organization plot
ted a counter-revolution ugalnst
the fascist state.
Popolo D'ltalia, edited by Pre
mier MuHf.ollnf's brother, Arnaldo,
printed another editorial today
supporting the government in Its
controversy with the pope, and
relation -feetween the church und
Htate appeared on the whole to
have reached a point where nego
tiations for the moment are ex
tremely difficult if not impossible.
In government circles it Is ad
mitted that resumption of conver
sations wllh the Holy Hea la a
problem and It Is understood to
be the premier's intention to delay
for a week or two his reply to the
week-end papal encyclical "con
cerning Catholic action."
It Is understood that the editor
ials In Popolo D'ltalia and similar
newspaper articles ure purt of the
government's to let the peo
ple understand the state's side of
the controversy which still centers
about the Catholic clubs which
have been dissolved.
1
Death for Diver
TOULON. France, July 8. P)
Lieutenant Paul Jehunne, son of
Admiral Jehenne who commanded
the French marines nt Dlxmude,
was suffocated today while cxivrl
mentfng with a new diving appa
ratus from the French submarine
Calypso.
Today's
BASEBALL
Bit of Golf, a Little Work
On John D's 92nd Birthday
SAI-EM. July 8. VP) rurchnne
of Washington license plates for
a nlx-months period by Oregun
motorists Is the latest nnttle being
Investigated by the secretary ot
state in the enforcement of the
motor vehicle icense law, Hal E.
Hoss, stated here today. Motor
ists near the Wnshlnmon-Oregon
line are taking advantage of the
lower rates in Washington cou
pled with the half year privilege.
Hoss announced he had a list of
about a hundred Portland resi
dents who hnd secured licenses In
Clnrk and Thurston counties In
Wasihngton, and that these people
will he taken into court.
Yearly roiicltlon.
Each year this condition has to
he fought, Hoss said, and there
are always some who "get away
with it." Co-operation with Wash
ington officials this year makes
their detection easier.
Hoss talked- over long distance
phone today with Charles May
berry, at Olympla. In charge or
the license bureau there. May
berry stated many Oregon resi
dents with large cars have made
application for licenses, and he
asked what procedure to follow.
Hoss answered his only course
would be to Issue the plates, and
let the Oregon law take Its
course.
American.
First game: H. H. E.
tloston 3 9 4
New York 1' 13 1
Kucwell. l.lenbee, Morris and
Berry; Weaver and Dickey.
Second game: H. H- E-
Itoston 4 9 0
New York - 9 14 1
Kline, Morris, Russell and Ruel;
Pennock and Dickey.
H. H. K
St. Louis 6 14 1
Detroit 19 1
Blaeholder and Ferrell; Bridges.
Sullivan and Hayworth.
R. II. E.
Cleveland 10 14 1
Chicago 6 12 2
(Eleven innings.)
Brown. Hudiin and Sewell: Cara
way. Blake, Braxton and Tate.
K. H. E
Philadelphia 6 11 2
Washington I 11 0
drove and Cochrane; Brown,
Burke, Fischer, Hadley and Spen
cer. National.
n. H. K.
New York
Philadelphia ,. "
Batteries: Fltwlmmotuj and Ho
gan, O Farrell; Watt and McCurdy.
" R. H. E.
Chicago Ill
Pittsburg 1
Batteries: Warnek. Baecht.
Mny and Hemsley; Melne and
Phillips. .
Brooklyn at Boston, postponed;
rain. Two games Saturday.
TARItYTOWN, N. Y., July 8.
iA) Within the walls of hl 8.000
acre Pocnntico Hills estate, which
oil millions. Iiullt, John D. Rocke
feller today observed his 92nd
birthday In excellent health.,
The. usual hand music, fireworks
and distribution of dlmett were
lacking for "Neighbor John's"
birthday program. Messages of
congratulation poured In from the
world's leadera In buslnews, finance
and philanthropy, but the nctual
celebration was a family affair.
In a birthday mesnago to the
world, Mr. Rockefeller said:
"These occasions offer me a very
welcome opportunity; first, to ex
press niy gratitude to the many,
many friends who not only at this
time, but throughout the year have
shown their kindly regard to me.
And. second, to wish them and
thel.s and all the world a large
measure of health and content
ment, which are the bauls ofrcal
happiness."
Tine program mapped out for
Mr. Rockefeller Included hl bit of
golf, a little work with his secre
tary, a motor ride in the estate
and a dinner In the evening. Only
members of the Immediate family
were Invited to the dinner. A
birthday cake was baked.
There 1s one day more Import
ant than hl birthday, friends say.
The day he got his first Job as an
assistant bookkeeper in Cleveland
In 1855. He earned $50 in the
first thre months. That day Is
September 2. which he usually
observes by giving away a bushel
of shiny dimes.
Twenty years ago Mr. Rocke
feller turmid over 11,000.000,000
In capital holdings to his son.
John D Jr., who was to speni
it "for the benefit of all mankind."
Since that time the oil king lias
lived In contentment and Increas
Injf health. !! hri often mid
"good hwilth makes anyone pros
peroun,"
His favorit devotional prayer
after breakfast In; "Lord, make
u willing to share with others the
blessings wherewith Thou hast
crowded our lives; help un to un
derstand that our really greatest
train to in sharing with others what
Thou hast o graciously given to
Law Limbs So.
Great Willam
Toenail Mystery
WILLAM1NA, Ore., July 8.
(JP) The mystery of how a
4 Willumlna dog lost Its claws
hud been solved toduy. And
4 the much-sought torturer who
has maimed two dogs by
pulling their claws was not
J Involved.
Sheriff G, W. Manning of
of Yamhill county, accompa
nll by u Humane society of- 4
4 ficer, discovered thut u small 4
bulldog belonging to Klmo 4
4 King was not the victim of
the torturer, but that its claws
had been worn away. The dog
hud fallen Into a reservoir
two days before and had worn 4
4 off its cluws in attempting to 4
4 bcuIo the concrete walls. 4
4 4
444444444444-44
WASHINGTON, July 8. (P)
Criticism of the federal govern
ment for placing Its youthful law
breakers on the same basis )tip
burdened criminals and an ar
raignment of conditions under
which child offenders ure confined
was made today by the now dis
banded Wickersham commission.
A report to the president on
child offenders in the federal sys
tem of justice" described bits of
hut'Hh disciplinary treatment ac
corded minors and asserted many
of the Jails In which they are kept
"present a situation of filth and
misery impossible to convey.'
The commission recommended
the treatment of juvenile delin
quency be delegated almost entire
ly to the states.
Flogging Common
In some instances, the report
said, flogging is not infrequent
while In others, calisthenlc drills
to the point of exhaustin, "torture"
positions, shackling, drenching
with streams of cold water and
confinement on bread and water
have been In vogue.
Discussing the Washington state
reformatory, at Monroe, at which
some convicted federal juveniles
are confined under contract, the
report said discipline often took
the form of diet restriction. Cor
rection cells were said to be kept
in total darkness and young boys
some times forced to sleep on
wooden planks, ordinarily without
bedding und sometimes for ten
days at a time.
Often Confine! '
At the federal Industrial refor
matory in Chllllcothe, Ohio, the
report said,1 confinement to the
guard house for even intnor "of
fenses was frequent as a discipli
nary measure.
"A few minor offenses noted in
the records as punished by from
three to six' days in the guard
house' the report added, "were
possession of a two-cent stamp!
tulking In mess line; concealing an
apple In hunk; kicking a refuse
can; stealing five eggs from the
kitchen."
The Chllllcothe. Institution was
described as "In poor repair,
crowded, unsanitary, and not fireproof."
The report said 939 boys under
1 8 years of age were held in
prison during the six months end
ing December 81, 1930, for violat
ing tho federal prohibition aei.
The Institutions In which these
youthful prisoners were held were
nut numed.
WAR
OPENS
SHEEP GRAZING
GIRL IS BORN TO
SILVKHTON, Ore., July 8. (P)
Mrs. Henry llutlon, widow of the
latu Captain Henry llutlon, whu
died ut un Astoria liospltul follow
ing two emergency operations, lust
night gave birth to a baby daughter
...(.,tilt,r c.unn nnnitilu Them lire
two other girls and a boy in the
raniuy.
Mrs. Henry Mutton is remem
bered hero as the former MIhs
Zanta Roberts, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Roberts of tills city.
She was murried to the lute Cup
lain llutlon In 1UI9.
KILLSLOCAL LAO
Clyde Stevens, g, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Stevens, tiled this
morning at the Sacred Heart hos
pital from tetanus poisoning, re
sulting from a Bpllntcr which en
tered his root a week ago.
He became seriously 111 yester
day from the Infection and was
rushed to the Sacred Heart hos
pital for treatment. His condition
was Immediately announced as
critical by IJr. Chas. T. Bweoney,
attending physician.
BUnEWslOOL
BOARD FILES APPEAL
Notice of appeals was filed this
aftornoon by the Hutte Kails school
district In the Butte Kails school
teacher cases, wherein lenla Stod
dard and four other teachers were
given verdicts for salaries due for
alleged non fulfillment of contracts.
Verdicts for sums ranging from
i:ir,o to $lfuo were returned In fa
vor ot the teachers.
IN COUNTYAREA
TEXANS ON
SEATTLE TO
TOKYO
0
Robbins and Jones Will Re
fuel in Air Over Fairbanks
and Again Over Siberian
Coast Will Win $25,000
Prize if Flight Successful
VANCOUVER, B. C, July 8.
(TP) Winging their way through
the mountain passes and valleys
of northern British Columbia, the
trans-Pacific fliers, Reg. I Rob
blns and 11. 8, Jones, had not
been reported early this afternoon
since 9:32 a.m., when they passed
Vanderhoof, some 500 miles ncrth
of their starting point, Seattle.
Wash.
Kumblea of a range war rolled
out of southern Jackson county
thin afternoon, with the filing, In
circuit court of a plea for a r
manent Injunotlon, by Louis White
and 13 other cuttlemen, against
Ralph Phelps and Chester Phelps
and "John Doe," asking that they
be restrained from grazing sheep
cn cattle rango located south of
Pinehurst near the California state
line. It is another chapter in the
age-old feud of the west, between
sheepmen and cattlemen.
Complaint alleges that the Phelps'
and "John Doe, a sheepherder,"
are allowing several hundred sheep
to graze on land rented and leased
from A. L, Cogging as cattle pas
turage, and have "threatened to
continue to do so by force, and
plaintiffs believe they are prepar
ing to do so." The complaint fur
ther holds that if the sheep con
tinue to graze on the land It will
be permanently ruined for cattle
grazing, and ask that the court
take Immediate action.
Reamcg fur Plaintiffs.
, The plaintiffs, represented by
Attorney Chatiea L. Reames, are
Lewis White, Manuel DeSoza, Caro
line Cooley, J. L. Cooley, Ed 8.
Baer, Claude Long, J. R. Bell, Mer
man lloltilzer, George D. Williams,
Herman KJIrt, C. J. Mulloy, Louis
Miller, Charles Liskey and A. J.
Cooley.
It is alleged that the defendant's
own land adjoining tho range and
are wilfully allowing their sheep
to wander on the leased cattle
land, "simply using their own land
as a base of operations."
The plaintiffs ask that the
Phelps' be Immediately directed to
cease grazing their sheep on the
land, and restraining them from
doing so In the future.
The injunction plea is scheduled
to be heard by Circuit Judge Nor
ton late today or early tomorrow
morning.
PAULINE PUSIK
RECAPTURED
SALEM ESCAPE
RALKM. Ore., July 8. (P)
Pauline rilxek, who escaped from
the state hospital for the lnnano,
was captured near Chemawa, six
miles north of Hulcm, this after
noon. Hhe was soliciting rides
along tllu hlghwny.
SKATThE, July 8. P) Avia
tion hlHtory v,i In tho making to
day with Heg L. Robblns and H.
a. Jonea, Fort Worth, Tex., avi
ators, on their wny on a non-stop,
mld-alr refueling flight from Se
attle to Tokyo.
In their snow white high wing
monople "Fort Worth the tw.o
Intrepid airmen zoomed into a
misty sky over Seattle at 3:67 a.
m. (P.S.T.), headed toward Brit
ish Columbia, Yukon Territory and
Alaska. The remainder of their
Journey will take them over Ber
ing Htrai-t and down the coast of
Siberia.
Robblns and Jones hoped to t
the first to accomplish the dan
gerous 6,100-mile non-stop flight
and win a $26,000 prize, offered by
a Japanese newspaper.
Itobblns Backs night.
Robblns, pilot ot the plane and
a former endurance record holder.
Is backing the trip and he sent his
big tri-motored machine all the
way from Fort "Worth to ' Fair
bank's Alaska', for the ' refueling
operations.
The Fort Worth will be replen
ished with gasoline over Fairbanks
about 9 o'clock' (P.8.T.) tonight.
If. It travels on schedule, and again
over tho coast of Siberia. Robblns
said It was possible a third refuel
ing contact may be made over Solo
mon, 80 miles east of Nome where
the trl-motored ship will plok up
additional easollns before flying
over Bering Strait.
Exactly an hour after they were
awakened at 3:46 a. m,, the two
Texan fliers were seated In their
plane, and 12 minutes later raced
down the 4,400-foot runway of the
Booing municipal airport, lifted the
swanlike ship oft the ground and
disappeared into- the misty seml
darlinef. Several Ihundred 1 per
sona lined the field and gave the
fliers a rounlng eendofl.
Thrill In Takeoff.
"Robblns, at the controls, gave '
the spectators a thrill when he at
tempted to leave the runway after
a 2, 000-foot dash, failed, and then
gave the ship the sun and roared
down .the remainder of the stretch
before pulling back the stick again.
The plane responded the second
time and slowly climbed out of
sight. On the first attempt the
machine rose about two feet and
bounced down again.
The spectators held their breath
as Robblns raced over the last tew
feet which meant disaster If the
plane failed to clear the buildings
at the edge of the field. The on
lookers had Just witnessed a bit ot
the courage that goes to make up
the little sun-tanned Texan with
a southern drawl. .
The men arrived at the field In
HAIKM, Ore., July 8. (P)
Taullne I'lisek, 30, who was sen
tenced lo the state penitentiary
from Medford upon conviction on
a charge of robbing a service sta
tion and who was transferred from
the prlHon to the state hospital for
Uw insane hist October, escaped
from the hospital this morning
whllo working with other Inmates
In a berry patch.
The I'leslk woman was arrested
In this city about a year ago for
robbing a service station till, and
slgnull'ed her incarceration by
escaping through a transom, -to be
captured the following day, and
returned to the woman's ward. Hhe
was a constant threat, and staged
a series of tempernmentu! out
breaks, and buttled the matron.
The woman, a blonde of slight
build, drove her own 'nuto, and
near Kugene picked up a hitch
hiker by the name of Kelly, who
rode with her to tills city. He was
held for several days as an accom
plice of the woman.
I'aullno was tried and convicted
incircuit court nnd sentenced to a
two year term In pr-lnon. Hhe
claimed to have a child In an Oak
land, Calif., Institution.
ICRlominlrra In rolanil.
WA It HAW, July 8. (IP) 1'ollnh
Amerlcan members of the Ameri
can legion today were received
by President Mosclckl, nnd Inter
laid a wreath on the tomb ot
Poland's unknown soldier.
(Continued on Page 8, Story I)
WILL
ROGERS
HEVERLY HILLS, July 8.
Now I cim't lie so truthful
nbout these congressmen in
Washington, for Monday the
hentl one of all of 'era drove out
with Congressman Crail to' my
igloo to see me., Tilson, '. the ;
Republican majority leader
(who will perhaps be the. neit
spcukcr). We talked over old'
times whim we usel to meet and
tell jokes in Longworth's room. .
ir was called in to consult cm '
Mr. Hoover's debt plan. It was
well thought out and no poli
tics involved, as he fed quite a
few Democrats during the hud
die. Tilson says, "We are over
the worst." Let's hope he la
right. Even a congressman can,
be right occasionally.
T ' M-"--" fcmmfan,