ebforb Mail Tribune The Weather. Forecast : Tonight and Saturday fair, cooler Saturday. Temperature Highest yesterday 79 Lowest this morning 37 To Subscribers It your Mall Tribune t out deliv ered t" yuu promptly relephnne Ta Offire open until 1 every evening Please call us hrriire that time and a enpj will be delivered to vout home Twentv-Sixth Year MEDFOUI), OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1931. No. 198. Hi Comment on the Day's News Jl M UEflllE ... i, MS9!) aaaa. aaaPaSSTPMH JVVl i 1 By FRANK JENKINS LEADERS in finance, business and politics gather at the White House on Tuesday night, at the Invi tation of the President, to discuss a program for restoring confidence and checking deflation. Wall Street hears of the conference on TUESDAY MORNING, and the stock market surges upward in a spec tacular advance that restores five billion dollars to security values be fore the conference itself actually begins. WHAT la this program which so re stored the confidence of secur ity buyers that they bid up security values to the extent of five billion dollars before the conference at which it-was proposed was held? Well, It falls under three main heads: 1. Formation of a new credit or ganization to thaw out frozen assets. 2. Broadening of the facilities of the federal farm loan board. 3. Liberalization of the rediscount provisions 'of the federal reserve sys tem. . VP YOU are Just an ordinary citizen, not a financier, you may ask this question: "What Is a frozen asset?" Here, In reasonably simple terms, is the answer: A frozen asset Is any asset that has FUTURE value, but cannot at present be realized upon." SUPPOSE you own a note that is due, and the maker of the note can't pay It, and It you foreclose and take possession of the property that secures the note you cant sell It for cash. ' ' ' ' That la a frozen asset. QO FAR, -so good. .But you may go . further and ask: "What is nttant bf 'broadening the facilities of the federal farm loan board?' The federal farm loan board stands back of the farm land banks. The farm land banks loan money on farms. If a fanner, handicapped by depressed prices of farm products, . cannot pay his loan ..when .4t."alla due, there is trouble. If federal farm loans are not paid, .as they fall due, the whole ysttem gets Into a Jam. ' 1 1 ' AS THESE words are written, the "broadening of the facilities of the federal farm loan board" that Is proposed has not. been exactly defin ed, but it must be assumed that it means providing more capital so that these loans that cannot be, paid can be carried without foreclosure, until business conditions Improve, making payment possible. It Is specifically mentioned that the amount of additional capital needed for federal farm loan banks Is (60, 000,000. M NOW for No. 3 the "liberalization of the rediscount provisions of the federal reserve system." If you are Just an ordinary citizen. not up on financial terms, this will leave you hazy. . THE banks loan money for short time commercial purposes, tak ing the borrower's notes. These notes are known as "commercial paper." If the banks need more money. In order to take care of the business of their communities, they take these notes, .known aa "commercial paper," to the federal reserve and "redis count" them, which la another . way of saying that they borrow money on them; the money so borrowed by the banks being Issued by the federal re serve bank against the security of the notes so pledged. In good times, when business Is active and aound commercial paper plentiful, the system worka admir al ably; but In dull times, when SOUND commercial paper Isn't so. plentiful and frozen assets are more numerous, it doesn't work so well. i . . WHAT is proposed, obviously, is to make It possible for the federal reserve bank to issue money when it Is needed for legitimate purposes of business and to use It Is a basis for Its notes or "paper," to use the banking term that are GOOD but slower as to payment. noiLED down to Its barest essen-- tlals. this three-fold program whose bare announcement caused the stock market to surge upward so strongly means providing more time for honest and SOLVENT debtors to work out their problems, which have been made acute by depression, and ao in time pay their debte and get back on their feet. The money needed for this purpose will be provided preferably from pri vate sources, but If necessary the government will provide a part of It, as was done during the emergency of war time. That Is the whole story. I I IT DOESNT seem, and isn't Intended to mean, that If you are out of a Job and out of money you can go to the bank and get money without se curity. But it IS intended to help you If you are in such a plight. It will do It this way: If the plan works, it will restore greater confi dence In the future of business, so that people who HAVE money will not be afraid to Invest it in con structive enterprises of various sorts Instead of hiding It away' where it "ill do nobody any good. (Continued on page Seven) BOMBINGS BRING CLIMAX NEAR IN Chinese Indignation Runs High Japanese Send Stern Word of Warning Halt Wave of Hostility GENEVA. Oct. 9. (AP) An urgent meeting of the Lengue of Nations council next Tuesday was decided upon today at the request of China tn connection with the situation In Manchuria. Meanwhile,- Alejandro Lerroux, president of the council, address ed a. fresh appeal to China and Japan to take no action which might tend to aggravate the sit- . uatlon. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 (AP) Presl- dent Hoover sought the counsel of his cabinet today on the situation In Manchuria, Soon after the cabinet meeting adjourned at the Wftlte House, It became evident the complexities of the trouble disturbing the far east had been gone over In some detail. The president made no statement however. The state department is keeping a close and direct watch on develop ments. SHANGHAI, Oct. 9. (AP) Chinese Indignation sureed high today over the bombing of Ghlnchow, Manchuria by Japanese airplanes. At the same time Japan moved against the burn ing hostility with a sternly worded note of warning. While anti-Japanese feeling was sweeping the whole Tangtse valley from Chengtu to Shanghai, Mamoru Shtgemltsu, Japanese minister to China, left here on a destroyer for Nanking with a note warning tho Chinese government to "take prompt and effective measures" to halt the wave of hostility or take the conse- Simultaneously Japan moved strong naval reinforcements toward Shanghai.' The Cruisers Tokiwa and Tenruy left Sasebo and Kure. Japan, this morning and are due here to morrow. 20 Ships at Scene Counting these two men-of-war, Japan had twenty fighting ships ar rayed against possible violence from Chungking to the sea, a stretch of about 1000 miles along the thickly populated shores of the Yangtse river. Japanese officials asserted that de spite the ominous situation In the Yangtse valley their military and naval forces there would hardly ex ceed the Yangtse forces of Great Bri tain and- the United States. They admitted, however, that additional fighting ships were being held In readiness at Kure and Sasebo, 24 hours steaming distance from Shang hai. Recent rumors to the effect that fifty Japanese warships had been concentrated in iuthern Japanese bases ready to sail for China were explained as having been due to the annual maneuvers being held off Kyushlu Island. It was said these maneuvers had .ended and the ships were returning to their home bases. To Land muejarkets The cruiser Tokiwa, of 9700 tons was bringing a landing force of 400 bluejafckets besides its regular crew. It probably will be sent to Hankow soon. The Tenryu Is a swift craft of 3500 tons. Japanese naval forces on the spot or approaching China Included four cruisers, five destroyers and eleven river gunboats, stationed at Shang hai, Chlnktang, Nanking, Wuhu, Kl- uklang, Tayeh. Hankow, Changsha, Ichang and Chlngklng. Excluding the Toklwa's complement the ships in Shanghai at present have a land ing force aggregating 700 besides their crews. - Shigemltsu said violent demonstra tions against Japanese at Changtu, capital of Szechwan province, and Yunnanfu, capital of Yunnan had compelled him to order his consuls there to withdraw to Chungking. Szechwan, and Hanoi, French Indo China. Japanese residents In those places previously had evacuated. Mary J. Stearns, Douglas Pioneer, Claimed By Death BOSEBURG, Ore., Oct. 0. (AP) Mary Janetta Stearns, 73, died here yesterday at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. May Beck ley. She was a native of Douglas county, having been born at Oakland June 8, 1858. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Young, earliest settlers of old Oak land. In 1876 she married George J. Stearns, pioneer merchant and bank er of Oakland. OreKon Weather. Pair tonight and Saturday, but fog on the coast; cooler In the in terior Saturdsy; moderate north and northwest winds; fair Sunday ex cept i becoming unsettled west por tion. Portland. B. T. AJlyn received 131,600 contract for construction of new Rose City clubhouse. Japs Occupy Associated Press Photo. Troops of Japan (upper) guard the entrance of the Japanese settlement at Mukden. Below: Chinese prisoners at Petaylng, where, according to Japanese reports, Chinese soldiers attempted to cut the South Manchuria railway, an "Incident" which led to occupation. STABILITY GOAL CHIEF EXECUTIVE WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 (AP) Presi dent Hoover is making an extensive inquiry Into possible means of stab ilizing railroad bonds. Hundreds of banks, particularly In the mlddlewest have Invested in such bonds because of a steadily declining. demand for loans in the agricultural areas. - ' Because of declining revenues many of the railroad bonds have been dropped from the list bf 'secur ities eligible for purchase by banks and mutual savings associations. T.hese banks, therefore, have asked the general railroad bond situation be brought under the scrutiny of the president and such governmental agencies as would be available for such an investigation. The Inquiry of the president was started today and a number of high government officials have been In structed to give him full-reports. REVEALS PLOT TO PORTLAND,-Ore., Oct. 9. (AP) William Mara of Albee, Ore., who after his arrest on a larceny charge here told officers of plans to dyna mite a blacksmith accused of eloping with Mrs. Mara, -was -sentenced -to 90 days In Jail today. Lonnle Treadglll of Oklahoma, charged with vagrancy and larceny, and Paul Martin of Sherwood, Ore., accused of vagrancy, when they were arrested with Mara, drew 30 and 10 day sentences respectively. The three told police they came recently from Pentdleton. SATURDAY FOR HOI NAGASAKI, Japan. Oct 9. (AP) Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lind bergh arrived here today from Shang hai and took an afternoon train for Yokohama, where they will sail to morrow for the United States. The Lindberghs abandoned their aerial tour of the far east upon re ceiving word of the death of Mrs. Lindbergh's father. Senator Dwlght W. Morrow of New Jersey. 36 Lives Lost By Fires in Oregon During Last Year SALEM, Ore., Oct. 9. (AP) A. H. Averlll, state fire marshal, said today that 36 Oregon people lost their lives by fire In 1930, of which 17 were children under 11 years of age. One hundred and three persons were seri ously Injured In the fires. Averlll Is urging greater precaution. against flr hazards. The fire marshal also said that during the same period 4511 Oregon homes, of which 573 were farm homes were destroyed by fire. To Abandon Rails WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 (AP) 8le of the Homestead branch railroad line in Oregon at "scrap value has been authorized by the interstate commerce commlsUoo. Manchuria F STEALING TURKEY Wlllard H. Sparr, 35, and his brother-in-law, W. I. Hayworth, who reside near McAndrews crossing, were each fined $50 in Judge Glenn O. Taylor's court this afternoon for 'stealing ' turkeys 'from" a Tanch ' on the Ewneburg. rood. Hayworth'a sen tence was suspended, as it was his first offense. The men were arrested at 11 :00 o'clock last night by Deputy Sheriff Paul Jennings, who said they had one bird. Another man, said to be Implicated in the thefts, was not apprehended. The caretaker at the ranch put In a call for the sheriff when he heard the men after the turkeys. Sparr's hat was shot off by the caretaker, who fired when the men started running, according to Jennings. Both Sparr and Hayworth were wearing red felt hunting hats. Sparr had been arrested twice pre viously, according to court records, once for stealing an automobile. ABILITYTOPAY WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. (AP) The administration made It plain agiln today that the ability to pay Is still regarded by It as the basis for col lection of the European war debts. There has been no suggestion on the part of President Hoover for an extension of the moratorium on war debts and reparation payments. While there Is no intention on the part of this government to force pay ments beyond the ability of the for eign nations to pay. nevertheless there Is a definite purpose to Insist that the European governments live up to their agreements Insofar as they are able. 4 HINDENBURG APPROVES NEW CABINET CHOICE BERIN, Oct. 9. (AP) President Paul Von Hlndenburg approved Chan cellor Helnrtch Bruenlng's nomina tions for the new Oerman cabinet late today. Organized Labor Favors Legalization for Beer By Cleveland Williams, VAN COUVER. B. C Oct (AP) Organized labor's demand for beer 3.75 per cent beer crystallized to day tn the American Federation of Labor convention and committeemen indicated resolutions for outright re peal of the 18th amendment prob ably will be sidetracked. Matthew Woll. chairman of a labor committee working for congressional sentiment to change the Volstead act, explained that 3.75 beer of the same strength as the Canadian draft brew sold here, and not the "dish water" some delegates had thought, was wanted. "By 3.75 per cent beer I mean about 9.10 In volume, he said. "Just like the ordinary Canadian bever age. I am not referring to bottled beer or the stronger ales." President E PEPPER MARTIN; CAROjLOSE, 8-1 Derringer's Wildness and Athletic Hits Tie Up Series at Three All St. Louis Hurlers Prove Ineffective SPORTSMAN'S PARK, St. Louis, Oct. 9. (AP) Behind Lefty Grove's great hurling that silenced the sen-1 satlonal Pepper Martin for the first time, the world champion Athletics scored two four-run clusters through the wildness of Paul Derringer and j Jim Llndsey today, beat the Card- i lnals 8 to 1 In the sixth game, and ; deadlocked the world series at three games ail. Derringer, the giant right-hand rookie who failed in the first game, blew up in the fifth today after j holding his own In a pitching duel with the great left-hander for four innings, allowed two bits and walked four for the first cluster of four runs before Sylvester Johnson came In to get the third man out. Four More Count Again In the seventh, after Jim Llndsey had taken the bill when a pinch hitter, Ray Blades, fanned tor Johnson In the sixth, three hits, a walk and a hit batsman, sent four more runs across after two were out In all the A'a snored their eight runs on eight hits off Derlrnger. Johnson, Llndsey and Flint Rhem who pitched the ilnth. The Cards could reach Grove for only five hits and one run in the sixth, the only Inning in which they put together two safeties. Six bases on balls and one hit bats man proved vital in the Athletics scoring. The official box score: Philadelphia (A. P.) AB. R. Bishop 3b 4 3 Haas cf 3 Cochrane o , Simmons If . Poxx lb . 6 . 4 4 S Miller rf . Dvkos 3b Williams ss Grove p 4 Totals , 39 8 St. Louis (N. L.) AB. R. Flowers 3b .... Roettger rf . Frlsch 3b . 4 . 4 . 4 . 3 . 4 . 4 . 3 . 0 . 3 . 0 . 0 . 0 . 0 Martin cf Hafey If Bottomley lb Wilvm o Mflncuso o Golnert ss ...... Derrlncer p Johnson p Lfndsey n Phem p Blades z . 1 Collins zz Totals .... 1 ...31 z Batted for Johnson In sixth. 2 Batted for Llndsey In 9th! Philadelphia 000 040 4008 St. Louis 000 001 0001 Summary: Runs batted in, Wil liams 3, Cochrane, Frlsch, Simmons. Two base hits, Williams, Flowers. Sacrifices, Derringer, Miller, Haas Double plays, Bishop to Williams to Foxx; Frlsch to Gelbert to Bottomley. Left on bases Philadelphia 6, St Louis 6. Bases on ia)ls. Grove I; Derringer 4; Llndsey 3. Struck out. Grove 6; Derringer 4; Johnson 3. Hits oft Derringer 3 In 4 3-3 Innings; Johnson I in 1 Innings; Llndsey 8 In 3 innings; Rhem 1 In 1 Inning. Hit by pitcher, by Llndsey. Wild pitch. Derringer. Losing pitcher Der ringer. Time 1:57. 4 ROCHESTER REDS WIN SECOND CHAMPIONSHIP ROCHESTER, N. Y., Oct. 9. (AP) The Rochester Redwings, champions of the International league, won their second consecutive little world ser ies today, defeating St. Paul of the American association, 9 to 8, In the eighth game. William Oreen, who also favors le galization of 3.75 per cent beer, W. J McDonough. head of the building trades union and other leaders, in dicated most discussions of resolu tions dealing with alcohol will "pop" behind closed doors of the resolu tions committee, but leaders of the "wet wing" girded today for s pos sible battle on the convenlon floor when the committee's report reaches the 51st annual convention floor shortly. The committee Is expected by both wet and dry leaders to report favor ably on that section of the executive council's report favoring 3.76 per oent beer. The committee also is expected to report non-concurrence on resolutions advocating repeal of the 18th amendment and Volstead act. SAYSJYSICIAN Unnatural Sleep Held Fore runner of End for Famed Inventor Ailments Rap idly Sapping Strength WEST ORANGE, N. J Oct. 0. (AP) Thomas A. Edison slipped Into a stupor today and death crept nearer to his bedside. The world-famous Inventor, hither to an extremely light sleeper, was found to be in an unnaturally deep slumber this morning. At broakfaat time he was aroused with difficulty Stupor, fore-runner ot the coma from which a patient cannot be awakened, had gripped him. He was persuaded to take a few spoonfuls of cereal, but not nearly enough to combat the uremlo pois oning which is combining with three other all mem j to sap his strength. Last night he took nothing and all day yesterday he went virtually with out nourishment. "Mr. Edison spent a more quiet night, sleeping soundly," said a bul letin issued by Dr. Hubert 8 Howe, his physician. "This morning he roused sufficiently to take a few spoonsful of nourishment. He is. however, gradually losing ground." DEATH CRASH AT PHOENIX UP TO The auto tragedy at Phoenix yes terday noon, resulting In the death ot C. B. Ward, 70, of that olty, when struck down by an auto driven by Gordon A. Stewart, 33, of 37 Quince street, this city, will be called to the attention of the grand Jury, scheduled to convene the week of October 36, District Attorney George A. Codding stated today. Following a conference with Coro ner H. W. Conger this morning, it was decided no Inquest would be held. Stewart made a written statement to the district attorney, in which he said he was travelling between 35 and 30 miles per hour at the time. District Attorney Codding said that the testimony of eye witnesses Indi cated 'that both the main parties In the' accident added contributory negligence, and that he felt the mat ter was a fit subject for the grand Jury, as a step towards curbing the recent spell of reckless driving on city streets and country roads. Skid marks on the Pacific highway showed that Stewart had applied his brakes as soon as danger loomed and that he had skidded about 100 feet The district attorney said that It bad been estimated that the death car was travelling at the rate ot 40 foet per second. Testimony of the witnesses as to the speed of the Stewart car varied from 35 to 85 miles per hour, and some said that Ward wee looking the opposite direction from that of the approaching car. f ' I CAPONE'S POCKET CHICAOO, Oct. 9-(AP) Actual money was traced to the pockets of Al Capone for the first time In his Income tax evasion trial today. Parker Henderson, Jr., former man ager of a Miami, Florida, hotel Identified 10 telegraphic money trans fers, totaling more than 830.000. which he said he cashed for Ca pone. Henderson also identified $13,500 worth of transfer orders made out to himself In April May and June of 1928. He "supposed" they came from Capone, Henderson said, and he used the money for Improvement on Capone's Palm Island, Florida, estate Mrs. Morrow For Senator Is Slogan New Jersey Women RIDOEWOOD, N. J.f Oct. 9-AP) -The "Mrs. Morrow for United States Senator" cry raised by members of the Women's Republican club of Rldgewood, gained momentum today as persons prominent In New Jersey politics approved the suggestion. Mrs. E. B. . Thornton, president of the Rid if wood organization, wrote tn behalf of the club to Oovernor Lar son, asking him to appoint Dwlght W. Morrow's widow to his unexpired term, as "she represents the highest type of American womanhood. gers Whistlers Aa&UL Ultett J'l . tH,ntr Hera'a tha man who started that sontroverav abnut whittling u. Oharlea Gray Shaw, Naw York uni versity philosophy professor, who aid whlttlera wera morons. E. TILLER-TRAIL FUNDS SET OUT PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 9. (AP)- The federal forest highway funds of $1,320,000 were apportioned today at a meeting of the state highway com mlslson with forest service represen tatlves and the bureau of public roads. After deducting cost of adminis tration and surveys about $1,160,000 will .be available for ' new- construc tion. The money will pot be available until next July unless congress adopts an emergency measure to relieve un employment. The forest funds apportioned in elude: TUler-Trall, $70,000; Diamond lake, $226,000. State and county funds to be added In cooperation include TUler-Trall $35,000. 4 Pear Markets NEW YORK. Oct. 0. (Special to the Rogue River Valley Traffle Asa'n) Market la a little better. 8 cara California Boso, average $3.80 1 car Washington Boso. Blue Rib bon. XP $3.47; P, $3.31; Goose, aver. age $3.07. . 1 car Washington Anjou. Pacific unclassified, average $3.53. 1 car Washington Flemish Beauty Rone, P. $3 34. 8 cara Oregon Bartletta; Plfth Ave. $3.50 $4.35 $4.11 Del Rio XP 3.30 Del RIO P 8.15 Del Rio XP. 8.85 Del Rio P. i 8.50 8 cars Oregon Bosc: 401 XP 3.18 401 P : 8.10 Red Diamond 3.46 Olen Rosa lQ6-sm 3.40 Qlen Roaa P 3.10 4.10 8.77 8.75 8.43 4.35 8.88 3.75 8.83 8.80 3.40 3.30 3.35 3.15 ' 3.73 8.00 3.89 3.55 3.34 1 Colorado Anjou, average, $3.50. Cooler. 4 Pullman Workers Recalled to Jobs: More Will Follow BUFFALO, M. Y, Oct. 9, (AP) Edward Van Dyne, district superin tendent of the Pullman company, announced today that 500 employes of the Buffalo plant have been called back to work. The men have been Idle since July. During the next two weeka an ad dltlonal 300 will ba recalled, Mr. Van Dyne said, bringing the total number of workers to 1300. Steady employment for eight months la assured the entire ataff, ha aald. American Radios Sent Overseas In Greater Number WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. (AP) American loud-speakera are sounding a note of optimism to tha net of tha world. Radio exports for Auguat were plac ed today by the commerce' depart ment at $3,133,843, an Increase of $349.'371 over the same month a year ago. Export for the first eight month of 1931 were $18,808,000 against $10,905,000 for tha earns per iod laat year. Jantzen Declares Regular Dividend SAM FRANCISCO, Oct. 0. (AP) J an teen knitting Jillu declared tha regular quartr)y dividend of $1.75 a share on 7 per cent preferred stock payable December 1 on records of November 35, ortlana advice aald. PACIFIC HIGHWAY TIS Final Organization of So. Oregon Road Boosters Is Slated Oct. 19 at Eugene Local Men Aid Move 8ALEM, Oct. B (AP) A perman ent policy regarding the holding of future highway meetings will be adopted at the next meeting of the commission, It was announced lata yesterday. The next session of tha state highway commission will b held In Portland, but the data has not been announced. Tha move for a regular meeting data and a aet place designation, either at Portland or Salem, followed presentation or a petition atgned by 30 county Judges, aaklng that tha meetings be held in Portland. Tha petition stated Judge favored Port land aa It was possible to transact other business while there. Select Sea Konte Selection of the Vv.json river routs aa one road from Portland to tha coast; authorization ol a aurvey cf the Vernonla-Haml.it routs as a pos sible second routs to bs designated; ordering an lmm.dlats survey and estimate of cost for widening tha Paclflo highway from Salem north to New Era: election of J. o. Alnawortb, new member of the commlslson suc ceeding H. B. Van Dueer, aa perman ent chairman, and rhe reappointment of Roy Klein aa state highway engin eer were ths highlight' of the meet? Ing yesterday. Expected opposition to tha ahort out road from Portland to ths coast failed to materialize. Favor Road Program The i."s-ysar program of state-wide highway Dulldlng aa proposed by the Portland delegation and Commission er Charles -K. Spauldlng, which em braced the entire trtat In the plan, resulted In outtlng off protectants of ths Portland project. Southern Oregon highway boostera, In meeting hers yesterday, announc ed that final organization of tha mov for modernization of the entire Paclflo highway would be held at Eu gene October 1. I oral Men Aid All communities along tha Paclflo highway from Portland to Ashland are Invited to participate at this meeting and Join the organization. C. H. Derreray, Grants Pass, acted as chairman of tho season of southern Oregon boosters yesterday. Among those who attended tha meottng from southern Oregon were J. "award Thornton, mayor of Ash land; William Brlg, Ashland, city atto ney; A. W Pipes, former mayor of Mrdford; O. E. Gates, Medford; Alex Sparrow, Jackson county Judge; S. 8 Smith, Medford, W. B. Strewn, president Rossburg chamber of com merce: R. A.'Roaenbark. O. E Loga don. Roseburg; J. p. Ewell, Rossburg; P. B. Herman, Grants Pass, county commissioner. 4 WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. (AP) The District of Columbia supremo court today ordered William Tyler Page, clerk of the ' house of repre sentatives, to produce before a grand Jury the original campaign fund re ports ot Bishop James Cannon, Jr. Page said he would comply and present the documents he refused to deliver yesterday, saying It waf contrary to rules of the house.' ROGERS BEVERLY HILLS, Oct. 9. Here, why didn't you tell ma what this fellow "Pepper" Martin from Oklnhoma was do ing! Had been in Mexico all this time and hadn't heard a thing. I would have flew clear there to see that fellow Okla homan operate. Why, I ean't hear a thing of Hoover, Borah, Coolidgo, Aimee, Capone or Gandhi. Well, there was never a time when a man that would "do something" is more appre ciated or a novelty than he is today. It looks like Governor Murray and Martin in '32. sJ.VCa smih autuxki "