edford Mail Trib'jjne
The Weather.
Forecast: Tonight and Thursday fair;
frost In the morning.
Temperature:
Highest yesterday '3
Lowest this morning t. SI
To Subscribers
If your Mall Trlbone la not deliv
ered to yoo promptly. Telephone 75.
Office open ontll J everj evening
Pleaw call oi before that time and
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MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1931.
Twenty-Sixth Year.
No. 196.
M
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
I If letter to this writer, a reader
of this newspaper says:
1 "Your statement a few days ago
to the effect that you are an Incur
able optimist about expressed my own
feelings covering my entire lifetime
to the present time, or at least to
the recent past.
"But' at the present time I am
fighting myself to hold onto that
optimism and to stand up four
square and 100 per cent for our In
stitutions of government, which
seem to me to he degenerating."
THIS reader Is a solid, conserva
tive citizen, NOT a radical, so
bis reasons for feeling that the in
stitutions of our government are de
generating will be found interesting.
These reasons, he says, are admir
ably summed up In an article In the
current number .of the Saturday
Evening Post by Merle Thorpe, who
Is the editor of The Nation's Busi
ness, the magazine published by the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States.
So It may be worth while to quote
here some of the statement made by
Mr. Thorpe in the article referred
to.
HERE is one of them, which is
certainly startling enough:
Conduct of public affairs in this
country has come to require a gigan
tic administrative mechanism that Is
as cumbrous as It Is colossal. It is
built on a gangling framework of
1,900,000 laws now on the statute
hooks.
More than 300,000 taxing . units
collect and spend the funds which
are the llfeblood of its existence.
KJEARLT two million laws in this
country or approximately one
law for each SIXTY persons. And
more than 350,000 taxing units or
one taxing unit for each 480 persons.
We ARE rather oumbered with
government, aren't wet
BUT here Is a - statement EVEN
MORE startling! . v- -...i .
. "For the services It renders not
to say thrusts upon the people, gov
ernment In this country is spending
FOURTEEN BILLION dollars a year1
one-fifth of the national income.
"It has recruited an army various
ly estimated at from 8,000,000 to 6,
000,000 employees and retainers, who,
in turn, at four to the family, rep
resent from 13,000,000 to 30,000,000
persons dependent upon' the payroll
of government.
13 analyse those statements a
little, so that we may understand
them better.
If government Is spending one
fifth of the national income, It means
that of every five dollars you earn
you contribute ONE DOLLAR to the
government.
Quite a burden. Isn't It?
-
fcUT," you may say, "I don't pay
any taxes. So all this means
nothing in MY LIFE."
Don't fool yourself. EVERYBODY
pays taxes, either directly or indir
ectly. If you don't pay taxes to the
t&x collector, you pay them to some
body else. You pay taxes indirectly
every time you pay your rent, every
time you BUY AN ARTICLE.
Taxes are a part of the cost of
doing business and are added to the
price. They HAVE TO BE.
A ND don't overlook Mr. Thorpe's
statement that from twelve to
twenty million people are dependent
on the payroll of government.
, It means, if true, as it undoubtedly
Is, that each six to ten persons are
supporting, not only themselves but
ONE non-productive employee of
government in addition.
That Is what TOO MUCH govern
ment means.
4-4
HACK in 1890, the cost of govern
ment for each average citizen
amounted to $18 08. By 1928, the
cost per citizen had jumped to
$106.30.
That is a pretty stiff Increase.
TOW let'a see bow thla high coat
of government works out In the
way of added burden on Induatry.
The interstate commerce commission
says:
If the taxes of all railroad. In the
United Stat, were reduced from
their average of 11591 per mile to
the average Canadian baae of 1367
per mile, they could have handled
9 PREB all grain, flour, nail and live
atock and mil bare bad left ,403.
000,000 more revenue than they act
ually received during tbe period from
1923 to 1927."
(Continued on Fage Two)
flraOTE
URGES
Financiers Vote Support
' $500,000,000 Fund to
Mobilize Frozen Assets
Ready in Week, Is Word
ATLANTIC CITY, N- J., Oct. 7.
(AP) The American Bankers' asso
ciation today voted approval of Presi
dent Hoover's plan for a $500,000,000
bankers' pool to mobilize the nation's
frozen credit.
NEW YORK. Oct. 7. (AP) Lead
ing New York bankers, who were
working today on details of the $500,
000,000 credit corporation proposed
by President Hoover for the relief
of banks outside the federal reserve
system, indicated they expected to
have a working plan ready by the
end of the week.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. (AP) A
proposal for a central mortgage dis
count bank was discussed today at
President Hoover's conference of
bankers and real estate men called
to consider means of providing the
home builder with better credit fac
ilities. WASHINGTON, 6ce.7. (AP)
Gratified at the reception given by
congressional leaders to his proposals
for spurring business, President Hoov
er turned today to attack difficulties
in the financing of home building.
Secretary Lamont, as chairman of
the president's conference on home
construction and ownership, headed
those Invited to meet at the White
House to devise more ways of easing
credit to allow Increased building.
The President is convinced credit
for home building Is not as satisfac
torily organized as other branches cf
credit. To work against this situ
ation, he called in prominent real
estate men from various sections.
' f .... I. .w ni.ii. - wnTvtcv-.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. (AP)
A momentous slx-pdlnt program for
marshalling the nation's latent buy
ing power into commercial channels
today was laid before the American
people with the unified Indorsement
of President Hoover and political cap
tains. It Included liberalization of the
government's own rediscount 'restric
tions to permit acceptance of certain
classes of industrial securities now
ineligible; creation of a $500,000,000
corporation by private bankers to,
handle the frozen paper of Insolvent
banks and supply some cash soon to
hard-pressed depositors. And expan
sion of the federalMand bank system
to provide more adequate credit ac
commodations for agriculture.
Support In Principal
Placed before a colorful bi-partisan
conference of congressional leaders
last night at tbe White House, the
administration's domestic plan won
their support in principle. Wblle
congressional action will be required
eventually to carry the program to
completion, no special session Is con
templated. The president failed, however, to
gain sanction for him to discuss with
Premier Laval of France, on the let
ter's visit to Washington this month,
extension beyond next June of the
lnter-governmental debt moratorium. ,
In making public after midnight
the proposals which had brought the
democratic and republican leaders
hurrying from all parts of the coun
try, he said "foolish alarm" was de
laying the return of better times.
GROCER CALLED
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 7. (AP)
Isadora Lang, 73, president of the
general grocery company here, and
for many years Identified with the
wholesale grocery business In the
Pacific northwest, died at his home
today.-
He was head of the pioneer firm
of Lang & Co., which four years ago
merged with Allen Ac Lewis and
Mason. Ehrman & Co., In the general
grocery company.
In addition to the General Gro
cery company, branches of which are
In Salem and Longvlew, Lang was
president of grocery companies In
Baker. Ontario, Eugene and Astoria,
Ore. and Welser and Nam pa, Idaho.
He operated the Elco dairy In the
Tualstln Valley, one of the finest on
the Pacific coast.
State Aides Regret
Governor's Illness
SALEM, Oct. 7. (AP) The state
board of control and superintendents
of state institutions at the n.eetlng
here today passed a resolution re
gretting the absence of Governor
Julius L. Meter from the capital be
cause of Illness, and wishing him a
speedy and complete recovery from
Illness. Governor Meier has been
confined to his room In a Portland
hotel the past month because of ill-
HOOVER
BANK
POOL
FOR
BUSINESS
SPUR
Ainsworth in Van Duzer's Place
MILK ORDINANCE
TEETH' REFUSED
BY COUNCIL VOTE
Amendment Prohibiting Sale
of 'D' and 'C Grades in
City Held Unnecessary
in Report of Committee
The city council at its meeting last
night besides refusing to vote an
amendment to put teeth in the city
milk ordinance as asked for by the
Jackson County Dairymen's associa
tion, to prohibit the sale of D and C
grades of milk, and also killed by a
majority Vote, 5 to 3. the proposed
ordinance which would forbid the
keeping of pigeon lofts In tbe city
within 100 feet of a dwelling, as re
lated elsewhere In this paper.
The action on the proposed amend
ment to the milk ordinance was
taken on recommendation of the
council health committee. All of
the councllmen Messrs. Meeker,
Grey, Kerahaw, Terrltt, Allen, Porter,
Furnas and Darby were present.
The killing of the milk ordinance
amendment was made on the recom
mendation of the council health
committee, whose report read as fol
lows: Palls In Portland
"Your committee has made Inves
tigation of the proposed amendment
to the standard milk ordinance and
find that while such an amendment
was passed In the City of Portland,
that it apparently was not effectual
for the purpose Intended, .and It, is
the understanding of the committee
that the amendment to the Portland
ordinance will be repealed,
- "Under our present ordinance
penal! . is provided A.or.;wrouguX
grading of milk and the penalty that
can be assessed against the wrong
doer Is in the same amount as any
penalty that could be provided under
our charter for violation of the pro
posed amendment, and furthermore,
the same Inspection would disclose
either a misbranding of milk under
the present ordinance, or If under
the proposed amendment, a violation
thereof. Consequently, your com
mittee is of the opinion that the
proposed amendment will not be of
any assistance In aid of the discovery
of violations of the ordinance nor
will it act as a deterrent thereof.
Grading Is Question
"The theory of the standard milk
ordinance Is in effect that any milk
suitable for human consumption can
be brought Into the city and dis
posed of, provided the same is pro
perly graded. The proposed amend
ment would prohibit grades O and D
from being distributed within the
city for human consumption and
would be contrary to the spirit of the
standard ordlnanoe. Your committee
has discussed this phase of the ques
tion with Dr. Haskell of the U. 8.
Department of Agriculture, and oth
ers, and Is of the opinion that at
least under the present circum
stances, It would be much better for
the community to not at this time
deviate from the standard ordinance.
"For the above reasons, your com
mittee believes that the proposed
amendment should not be adopted,
and so report."
WOULD SILENCE
CALAMITY HOWL
Resolutions were adopted this after
noon by the retail trade committee
of the Chamber of Commerce urging
the sllenoe of all local calamity howl
ers, of which It Is claimed there Is an
over-supply, and recommending that
the community Inaugurate a woodpile
for the aforementioned In order that
they may occupy their time in some
constructive way.
The resolutions nd with the state
ment, "That no man out of work seri
ously wants to live off the Red Cross,
and that If given a chance to "work.
he will."
Pepper's Wife Sobs
'As Others Applaud
Prowess With Bat
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7 (AP)
When Pepper Martin connected for
.his home run today a woman In the
boxes cried while the rest of the
multitude rose and cheered. The
woman was Mrs. Martin, wife of the
series hero. She always cries, she
said, every time her husband gains
glory.
"He's always been hero to me,"
she said. "When we were in grammar
school 1 stood on a soap box to cheer
hit baseball work. Now w.hen the
crowd start cheering him my eyes
get misty. X just can't help it."
The President's Six-Point Program
(By the Associated Press)
1. Creation of a half-bUUon
dollar private credit agency to
handle credits unacceptable to
the reserve banks.
3. Liquidation of some of the
frozen assets of Insolvent banks.
3. Appointment of regional
bankers committees to aid gen
erally in credit expansion.
4. Liberalization of the rules
to permit reserve banks to handle
a wider variety of securities.
6. If necessary, creation of a
government credit agency similar
to the old war finance corpora
tion. 6. Strengthening of the re
sources of the federal land banks
to further accommodate the
farmer.
5-1
Sensational St. Louis Center
Fielder Gets Three Hits,
Including Homer in Cru
cial Contest With Macks
SHIBK PARK, Philadelphia, Oct. 7.
(AP) As the sensational "Pepper"
Martin blasted three hits, one of
them, a home run, to drive in four
runs and tie the world series record
of 13 hits in one series, the St. Louis
Cardinals, behind "Wild BUI" Halla
han's sturdy pitching, won the cruc
ial fifth game of the current series,
ft to 1, today and started' back to
St. Louis for Friday's tilt with a 8
Wi-iead ln-games. -
- It was Hall ah an 's second victory
of the series, but his performance
today failed to equal his three-hit
shut-out of the world champions In
the second game In St. Louis and was
overshadowed by the amazing wallop
ing of Martin, a veteran of one year
In the majors.
The Cardinals blasted three Ath
letic pitchers. Waits Hoyt, Rube Wal
berg and Ed Rommel, for twelve hits
while Hallahan allowed the champ
Ions nine, three of them by Al Sim
mons, slugging outfielder.
Martin Opens Fire
Rising once more to the great
heights he has reached In every game
of the series, Martin drove in the
opening run off Hoyt In the first
Inning with a long fly to Simmons,
beat out a bunt down the first base
line In the fourth inning, and topped
off the- performance by belting a
home run Into the far left field
seats with Prank le Frlsch on base to
(Story 1; Continued on Page Two)
At the monthly meeting to be held
tomorrow evening at the Grange hall
In Central Point, chief toplo of dis
cussion will be the action of the
Med ford city council last night In
killing the amendment to the stan
dard Medford milk ordinance w.hlch
had been requested by the associa
tion, according to prominent local
members of the association today.
Por thll reason a large attendance
of association members Is expected
at the meeting. Whether the essocl
stlon should mske another effort to
Induce the council to put teeth Into
the ordinance will be considered.
Medford Bankers Await
Details on Hoover Plan
There may be great merit In the
program advanced last night by
President Hoover to bait economic
depression, . but local bankers are
not ready to endorse It. is the opin
ion they advanced when interviewed
today. Thorough consideration of
the program and further informa
tion regarding Its actual content
were named as necessary to formu
lation of an opinion on the advisa
bility of adopting the domestic
credits plan, which asks bankers
of the nation to form, a national in
stitution with capital of at least
$500,000,000. to rediscount assets not
now eligible for discount by federal
reserve banks.
"I have nothing to say." was the
answer of B. K. Harder, president of
the First National Bank, when asked
for his opinion of the plan. "Presi
dent Hoover said a lot. I would
have to do a lot" of thinking before
commenting on his program.
"There are no doubt many things
PLEAS OF GUILTY
L
U. S. COURT HERE
Quartette Awaiting trial
Change Pleas Shortest
Session of Southern Ore
gon Federal Court.
The Jury la the Jesua Jarra case
came In at 2:45 o'clock thla afternoon
with a verdict of guilty and sentence
was deferred until tomorrow at 10
a. m.
The seaalon of the United States
district court for southern Oregon,
which began here Tuesday afternoon
came to a practical end at 11 this
forenoon when four persons yet to
be tried changed their pleaa of not
guilty to guilty, and one of them waa
sentenced, except that the Jury In
the case of Jesua Jarra, Mexican, waa
still out, and Judge John McNary
announced that he would hear an
argument In a civil action at 3
o'clock thla afternoon and also would
ibold court at 9 a. m. tomorrow to
hear any ex-parte matters that
might come up. The Jurors, not on
active duty, were discharged.
It was the ahortest term for any
U. S. court In local history, due to
the amall number of cases on the
docket and the fnat that defendants
In all but one of the alx cases chang
ed not guilty pleas to guilty.
Many Witnesses
The trial of Jarra, which began
yesterday forenoon on a possession
and selling to an Indian oMrge,
proved long because of the large
number of witnesses examined, the
case going to the Jury at 11 a. m.
Immediately after tbe Jury went
out the - oases ' of liquor possession
and selling, and maintaining a nuis
ance In the Hotel Blanco and Joe's
Place, at Marshfleld, against Joe and
Helen Bevanda and Chaa. Oraff were
scheduled for trial, but the three
accused changed their pleaa to guilty.
On recommendation of Assistant
U. S. District Attorney Rex Klmmell,
Judge McNary deferred Imposing
sentence on tha throe, who since
being arrested and Indicted, have
moved to Seattle, until October 21
In t,he federal court at Portland, at
which time they will .report from
Seattle,
Sontenoe Imposed
Forest O. Atkinson, a Klamath
Falls young man with a wife and two
children, then changed his plea of
not guilty to guilty to selling and
possession, and also selling to a
Klamath Indian, following which the
court Imposed a 00 daya sentence In
the Multnomah county Jail at Port
land, with credit to be given on that
sentence for fie five or six weeks he
had spent in Jail since his arrest and
indictment, awaiting trial.
It la expected that most of the
district court personnel will remain
In Medford until some time tomor
row before leaving for Portland, and
that Judge McNary will get away
ahortly after his session tomorrow
morning.
MOYLE AND ALLEN
RELATE HARDSHIPS
TACOMA, Wash., Oct 7. (AP)
Safe In Tacoma after a night from
Skagway, Alaska, Don Movie and
Cecil Allen, California aviators, told
today of their harrowing experiences
while flying over the Bering sea In
an attempt to make a non-stop dash
from Japan to America.
They arrived here last night, Just a
month after leaving Samushlro
Beach, Japan.
of merit in his suggestion." Treve
Lumsden, cashier of the Jackson
County bank, stated. "But as to
the workability of the plan I have
nothing to say. We are too far
away from the east to be able to
form a correct opinion of the pro
gram "The news comes l:ke a bolt from
the sky," P E. Wahl, cashier of the
Farmers' and Fruit O rowers' bank,
declared. "I have not had time to
digest the plan. Z hope that It
Is a step forward. There Is evi
dently considerable confidence among
easterners In the plan, Judging from
the change In the stock market,"
W. H. Oore, preildent of the Med
ford National bank, also complained
of lack of Information when asked
his opinion of the program. "Condi
tions warrant an undertaking to
aocomplleh the purpose President
Hoover seems to desire,' he stated,
"but I would have to know a great
deal more about it before I could
endorse the program.'
SONNY WHITNEY AND BRIDE
v'SfSfwjar m ts . fc
.TSa'af'iRHl,
a s-j 5 t f Sir t " Ti
i
lillillil
Mi."
v.
ivK i mi
f t II i J
r
4. 1 , ..., I'IOfO
Cornelius Vanderbllt Whitney of New York, heir to the bulk of tha
Henry Payne Whitney fortune, and his bride, tha former Gwladya
Crosby Hopkins of Philadelphia, are shown after their marriage. The
wedding, which links two of the prominent families of the east, was
at tha country horns of tha bride's mother In Stafford, Pa.
HURL VEGETABLES i
AT RESIDENCE OF
L
MONMOUTH, Oct. 7 (AP) The
residence of Dr. Arne 8. Jensen, head
of the education department of the
Monmouth Normal school, was pelted
with fruit and vegetables oy mem
bers of the normal football squad
and other male, students 'last night
In a noisy demonstration protesting
Jensen's alleged activities against
training students as athletlo coaches.
The students also staged a dem
onstration before the residence of
Dr. F. B. Bowersox, mayor of Mon
mouth, because the mayor had ap
peared before the state board of
higher education's committee of in
vestigation in opposition of Dr. J. 0.
Landers, president of the - normal
school. The-third move of the dem
onstrators was to cheer Dr. Landers
before the letter's home.
Monmouth police- were called upon
by Jensen to quiet the disturbance.
PEPPER'S MOTHER
PR0UD0FPLAYER
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 7(AP)
She didn't raise her boy to be a
baseball player, but
"My I I hope he wins todayl" says
Mrs. Oeorge Martin, mother of the
Cardinals' Invaluable "Pepper."
The Bt. Louis outfielder's 67-year-old
mother devours the play by play
accounta In the newspapers.
"I didn't want him to be a base
ball player," she admit. "I thought
It would be better for him to be
a doctor or a lawyer. But he waa
crazy about baseball and I gun
maybe he knew best.
,
Feverish Buying
In Stock Market
On Hoover Move
NEW YORK, Oct. 7. (AP) Fev
erish buying In the stock market was
Wall atreet'a response to Prasldeut
Hoover's plan today. Prices of many
leading issues again advanced sharp
ly and opening transactions ranged
from 1.000 to 10.000 shares In num
erous leading Issues.
Prices began to taper off under
profit-taking as tha tint flush of
the rally paled and moderate reac
tions appeared In principal shares
which had soared 11 to 5 above the
prevloua close. Trading was extreme
ly active.
REFINERS BOOST PRICE
ON WHOLESALE SUGAR
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7, (AP)
Sugar refiners here announced an
increase of 6c a hundred pounds In
the price of refined cane sugar, to
wholesalers. Tbe new price la M W.
pgjmm
on
o
SIMPLE SERVICE
ZKOLEWOOD, N. J.. Oct. 7. (AP)
1,1 the suburban Presbyterian church
which he and Mrs, Morrow had at
tended for 20 years a brief and sim
ple funeral service was conducted for
Dwlght W. Morrow today.
Only the presence of many distin
guished men and the great banks of
flowers were evidence of Senator
Morrow's position in the affairs of
the nation.
Many of those who attended the
service. Including a former president
of the United States, had known
Dwlght Morrow long before he be
came a public man, or even a partner
of J. P. Morgan,
Portland Woman
Lost In Woods
Found Unhurmed
PENLETTON, Ore.," Oct. 7. (AP)
Mrs. Jack Mowery of Portland, who
had been lost In the woods near
Uklah since 10 o'clock yesterday, was
found by a searching- party this
morning.
She became lost after she tell and
sprained her ankle. - After spending
the night on a bed of pine boughs,
she bound her Injured foot with
strips torn from her skirt and was
attempting to find the camp when
found. ,
She went Into the woods on a
hunting trip with Portland friends.
f
Pear F!:rkets
NEW YOIIK, Oct. 7. (Special to
tha Rogue River Valley Traftle asso
ciation.) Four cara of California
Boscs sold here today at prices aver
aging 43.74; three California Hardya
at $3.07, one .Washington Bartletts at
43.80, two Washington Anjous at
43.03, and two Colorado Anjous at
3.49.
Two Oregon Bosc, transport, 43.7S
to 43. IS, average 43.04. Two Oregon
Commlce, trader, 43.4fi; Growers Ex
change, 3.21. Gold Hill, 43.37. Part
care Trader Anjous, 43.36. . Two Ore
gon Bartletts Del Rio, xf 43.M.
fanoy 43.89, Fifth Avenue, 48 87.
Weather warm, overcast.
Wreckage Of Plane
Sighted Off Coast
HALIFAX. K. 8, Oct. 7 (API
Wreckage of the ship-to-shore mall
plane "New York." missing from tha
liner Bremen, waa reported sighted
today.
,
Hoover llroadcast,
HIW YORK. Oct. 7 (AP) The
address by President Hoover before
tha Pan-American commercial con
ference will be broadcast Thursday
at 11 a.m. (K8.T.) over the WEAF
HBO and w ABC-CBS networks.
Hiwav Board
-i 1
MFIFR mis
. miiiii iil.ii.iiuu
n il III M'iM 1
hu itouii run
SUDDENCHANGE
Van Duzer Known As Dis
pleased With Conditions
Ainsworth Anxious to
Please, Is Declaration
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 7. (AP)
Govern or Meier announced today H.
B. Van Duzer, has resigned from tha
state highway commission, and J. C.
Ainsworth has accepted appointment
to the road board.
Ainsworth is chairman of tha board
of the United States National bank.
Governor Meier said Van Duaer re
signed two daya ago. Ainsworth said
he had been offered membership on
the commission and has accepted.
He said It la "too early" to lasuo
a statement, as ha wants to acquaint
himself thoroughly with the work of
the board. ,
"I know I ahall find the work
most Interesting," he said,- , "and I
ahall endeavor to please everybody."
Oovemor Meier gave no reason for
Van Duzer's resignation, and at
tempts to reach the former commis
sioner immediately were unsuccessful
It waa known, however, Van' Duaer
recently had not found conditions
on the highway commission to his
liking. Several times previously he
threatened to resign but waa prevail
ed upon to remain on the bo&tti.
In a later call to Governor Meier
for further Information on tha rea
sons for the resignation of Van Du-!
aor, tha reply waa given that "a lot
of things could be said on the mat
ter." .,...
Tha " governor ""i'ald 'Van" Duaer " '
mailed him tha resignation' Monday
and gave 111 health aa tha reason
for wishing to be relieved of tha
post.
Van Duzer later In a call to the.
Associated Press confirmed tha gov
ernor's announcement, asked If tha
governor had made public his letter
of resignation. Re waa told tha
governor had not done so, but that
the executive had merely stated tha
resignation apoks of "111 health."
Approvea Ainsworth.
"Well, that will stand," the for
mer commissioner said. "And you
may add that tha resignation waa
tendered, too, because of business
and personal reasons."
"I should like you to Bay," ha
added, "that the governor'a aeleatloa
of Mr. Ainsworth waa an admirable
one "
Van Duaer had been a member of
the highway commission for eight
years.
"I should like you to say," ha
told the Associated Press, that X
leave the commission with consider
able regret. And I am very, very ap.
preclatlve of the opportunity that
has been given me to aerva tha
public."
4 I
CLASH WITH POLICE
MANCHESTER, England, Oct. 7s
(AP) Several hundred Jobless men
and women, massing for an outdoor
meeting, fought with the police In
the streets toda, stoning mounted
men who charged Vio'r ranks.
Several were Injured in the hall of
stones but the crowd was driven back:
a police wielded their clubs.
Will
ROGERS
a
EL PASO, Texas, Oct. 0.
Talk about big ranches and a
great cattle country, you ought
to ace. this Hearst Rabicora
ranch in Old Mexico. Takes a
week to even fly over it.- Lot
of rain, grass and . tens of
thousands of fat cattle. First
news of the outside world hav
seen - was a Mexican sitting
under a mesquite bush reading
the Saturday Evening Post
about Coolidge not running.
His refusals are getting longer
every year,
0 lM tUIMtl n"