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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1932)
Free 3-Day Cooking School Opens at Holly Wednesdpy The Weather Forecast: Tonight and Wednesday unsettled with rain; moderate tem perature. Highest yesterday S3 I west thl morn I ne Medford Mail Tribune i To Subscribers If your Jftil Tribune la not de ll fered Jpjou promptly. Telephone IS. 0Mr open anttl ? every evening. rirjeV call us before that time and svony will be delivered to your borne s Twenty-Seventh Year MEDFOKI), OEEGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1932. No. 6. Tribune Comment the on Day's News By FRANK JENKINS IP YOU are old enough to vote, you can remember tfte .time when butchera GAVE LIVER AWAY. New liver Is about aa high priced aa any meat you can buy, and la In keen demand. WHY? ' " Because It was discovered that rich In certain vitamins, and this la the vitamin age. EVERYBODY began to want Hrer. THE tomato la the latest vitamin food later, even than liver. Wherever you go East, West, North or South you will find tomatoes on the menue. Tomato Juice cocktalla are particularly popular, and people are buying tomato Juice by the case. Big new markets for tomatoes are opening up. Just aa big new markets for liver opened up a few years ago. THE Rogue River valley produces the finest tomatoes grown on the Pacific Coast. It la one of the finest tomatoes grown In the United States. In addition, per acre production of tomatoes here la DOUBLE the pe' acre production anywhere else on the Pacific Coast, thus Insuring low cost of production. The tomato ought to add quite a little to the wealth of the Rogue River valley In the next few yeara. RUSSIA orders ' army technicians, engineers, avlatora Bnd doctors to Eastern Siberia. Their Job, It la presumed, la to study the problems Russia must meet If her armies clash with the armies of Japan. A LITTLE while back the Japan ese, according to their own story, started out to punlah a few kvandlta in Manchuria. Prom that they moved on to the discourage ment of a boycott lrTBhahgTiarr Now It looks aa If they might be come embroiled' In a first class war with Russia. THIS war business Is like a snow ball rolling down a hill. When it starts It la Insignificantly small, but before It finishes It is apt to be staggeringly big. RUSSIA, preparing for an emergen cy, BUYS WHEAT and stores It at Vladivostok. The 1 puppet government of Man churia, which dancea when Japan pulls the strings, tries to atop the movement of Manchurlan wheat to Vladivostok, but has little luck. There la a market for wheat in Vladivostok, and Manchurlan peaa ante find ways to get their wheat to the market, embargoca or no embar goes. I1 HERE In America, where we more wheat than we can . v. , ,. h..l.An we nope cneie niu uyj ""-r Japan and Russia, because we p exceedingly good reason rtghtjiow to know that in tne long run nr uv more harm than good to business. But If war COMES, we too will sell our wheat to the fighters. Wheat and quite a lot else. A RED-HEADED, high-tempered girl lesda a group of radlcala who parade before the Japanese em bassy in Washington, carrying ban ners reading. "Down with Japanese Imperialism" and "Eipel the Japan ese." Poor girl! She would proba'jly have done more good for herself and for her country by remaining at home and helping her mother wash dishes. IN THE long run, we are all apt to accomplish more by doing the things that are close at hand and that we know how to do than by tackling things that are a long way off and too big for us to do muoh about. A TORNADO In the South kllla up wards of 300 people, and we are shocked beyond measure aa we should be. A catastrophe of that tort la a terrible thing. But here In Oregon last year, ac cording to figures that have Just been made public, automobile accidents kill 24e persona, and we g'ance cas ually at the Item in the newspapers and ear: "Too bad. Isn't It" (Continued on Page Ten) KEW YORK. Msrch 39 l API Lord Charles Cavendish, fiance of Mtaa Adele Astatre. American dancer, un derwent a successful operation lor affrodjcjtl tcCi. ACTION TAX ACT Appeal for Pledge to Balance Budget Brings Roar of Applause Long List Is Proposed for Taxation FASH INGTOK , March 29. (AP) Responding to appeal by lta speaker, the house with an outburst of ap plause today to pledge itself to policy of balancing the budget. Taking the floor at about the time that the ways and means committee was making known its substitute for the rejected sales tax. Garner called for every member who favored the policy of restoring to the revenue bill "some taxes by which this country's financial Integrity may be maintained to rise." ' With a roar of applause, the mem bership arose. For Non-partisan Action The speaker aald that he favored action in a non-partisan manner on the tax bill and that although he had always been opposed to the sales tax, and still was, "the worst taxes you could possibly levy would be bet ter than no taxes at all." For that reason, he said, he had given his en dorsement to the proposal. The new taxes proposed by the ways and means committee called In addi tion for an Increase of one cent in first class postage, trimming down the exemptions allowed on surtaxes and corporations, several changes in the administrative features of the present law. special taxes on selected articles and taxes on transfers of bonds, stocks and real estate. Long List Proposed The committee after approving the plan of Its sub-committee made pub lic the list of taxes It proposed. In addition to a one cent boost In first class postage, the taxes and their estimated yield Included: . Income tax: New surtax bracket to be lowered to $6000 7 ,000,000. Reduce the corporation exemption on profits to H000 $6,000,000. Administrative; -,u&"'-'u Repeal of net losses' for tb,a year 1931 to 1933 20, 000 .000. " V Dividends (section USB) (9.000.- ooo. , Dividends (section 11 Bp) 12,000,1 000.. (Continued on page fourteen) HOOVlAlPT V WASHINOTOM, March 29. (A President Hoover announced formVly today he was "absolutely opposed'Vto thef enactment by congress of adfe tloiial'ieoldters bonus legislation, ank) indicated he would vetouch a bib if pWdy The president, spesfynf; at hta reginbr pre conference, teatAi lnfos mal polls oiMhe house oreprtsenta tive ftftd "created apprehension i the icountrv? thatiia further bonua bill Vailing", tor an outlay oft about (2,000.009vwould b passed.! Such tycuon, he asserted with great aapphaaia; Sfould undo "evry erfort tlmt Is bMri made to reduce govern meVt expenditures nnd balance the budVt" As he spokVlo newspapermen gath ered aikput n dert, Mr. Hoover placed bcreaatlV emphasis upon his words ln reading a prepared state ment heleTbefore him. Concluding tl brief statement, he said sharpl: mat is anji LA GUARDiA RESENTS 'SLUR' B OREGONIAN WASHINGTON. NUr. 29. f AP) The house was thrown In a turmoil today when Representative La Guar dla (R H. T.) attacked aa a "slur" the ststement by Representative Mar tin (D., Oregon), that he waa socialistic. FIRM ATTITIIHF III III III WVhi i nn 1 pprt AM10 DUIlUOUr: Butte Falls Candidate Having Trouble in East The whip Isn't cracking In Ohio the lash at least la caught In a snag, according to news received here yesterday from the sole repre sentative of the Whip party George Edward Stewart of Butte Falls, can didate for president of theae United States. Mr. Stewart left here a short time ago for his eastern campaign with auto decked In the banners of his party and spirits high. Through the sunny state of Cali fornia everything eridently went well. One letter from the candi date announced his decision to con tinue toward Washington. D. C. Since then pre-arranged e-bstaclea. according to his letter have con- tamly appeared as hazards in hi Work for Baby's Return 'T Iw1 1 Associated Press tele photo of Demi Norfolk, Va., elerevmatj, announced tis right) and Admiral -iy iiy Bur rage,, had heen In tottctr-Wilh the kidnap ers of Charles A. Llndheh, Jr., and that they exacted the return of the baby to his parents sooji. Curtis declined to conjnilt himself, although the Rev. Dobson-Pejertwfci saltV he was n-PejproltsiiUVlie v SMITH'S ATTITU POLITICAL PUZZiE ? BOSTON, March 29. (AP)-Gov-ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt lspuz- PKjed by the fajlure of Alfjd E. Smith to YuPPOrt tjls prefjdentlai canuialgn, Acordtng toJamei Roose velteon off the NenRgptlf governor. Sp&klngJat a series of Roosevelt rallieAlastiilght, the younger Roose velt riaed the frleiidshlp exist llW itav many years between his fame tSitmlth, antf said: "tfeitlr father nor his close friends -cn understand at this time the fallimp., of Governor Smith to .i'Handldacy." RUtntparlzed the political hla "lather and former iilth. and said his father ay for Smith's first elec- n as governor of New York by tommentflntr him for the nomina- UonStftey declining It himself. Gov. Roosevelt also prevailed upon Presi dent Wilson to issue a statement endorsing the Smith candidacy, his son said. THREFTRAINMEN KILLED IN WRECK VANCOUVER, B. C, March 29. (AP) Three member of the train crew, were killed and a fourth aerl ously injured when a Pacific Great Eastern railway locomotive and four cars crashed through bridge no. 10 mtlea north of Llllooet last night No passengers were Injured. . ilie dead are: Minor O. Basley, engineer. 8n.ua mlsh. B. C. J. R. Duncan, fireman. Squamlsh. B C. H. P. dimming, brakeman, Van couver. The Injured man. C. M. Conley. brakeman. North Vancouver, Is being brought to Vancouver by special train, He Is expected to recover. "The General Motors Corp. has distributed thousands of keys to my automobile, which Is opened and left open by men In every town." Mr. Stewart writes. "Even in those of a few hundrrd population. Z an ticipated this, so have kept my keys in my money bag day and night on my person." Further attempt to halt the con veyance of hla party s message to the people it reported in the 'con clusion of hi letter: "The Whip signs were removed from my car here In Columbus with the O. K. of the police department." No mention of a Iom rf determi nation to reach the capital is re ported by Mr. Btemarl, and no dste t for hu return west in the eputle et torn tt oluinbu hxrtgL ROOSEVEL FiCIAL HELP waved the It Ho Harold 1 lesson -Peacock (left), he and two othetft John Hughea Cur one of the intermediaries. The Chamber of Commerce agr'.cul tural committee, Raymond R. Reter, chairman, will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock, to discuss with Southern Pacific railroad officials, heads of California Oregon Power company. and the oil companies, plans for the organization of an agricultural credit corporation. Financial aid from the public utilities, In the formation of a 50.000 credit corporation be sought. The credit coiporstlon will be used for the benefit of the fruit Industry. General Traffic Manager Hale of Portland arrived this morning to rep resent the Southern Pacific. It Is thought that the formation of the $50,000 credit corporation nil) enable the borrowing of 9250,000 from the federal reconstruction corpora tion by direct application instead of through the Intermediate corporation In Washington, the Hill lines and other public utilities financially as sisted the growers of the Wenatchee valley. The Federal Reconstruction corpor ation, formed as aid to horticulture and Industry, by a recent act of con gress, will not issue ftinds to a ten tative organization. Director C. O. Dawes has Indicated his bureau will receive the application direct. Secretary Baker has the papers nec- e.isary for filing of the application. They are voluminous and complete. Securing of the federal loan would act as a local business and horticul tural tonic, and the corporation ask ed to aid In the formation of the credit corporation would benefit themselves, by the handling of the fruit crop. WILL START DRILL The Medford Legion drum corps will start an Intensive program of drill tomorrow night, prepsratory to participation in the national conven tton celebration at Portland this sum mer. Plans for the convention were outlined at last nlght'a meeting of Medford post No. 15 and sll Indies Hons point to a splendid represents tlon from this city. All ex-service men are cordially Invited to Join the local post and to participate In the convention plana which will soon be well under way. This Is the first time a national convention of the Ameri can I.eglon has ever been held In the northwest, and hundreds of southern Oregon legionnaires are making rengementa to take advantage of this long a mal ted opportunity to atterd a national conclave of this well knwn Teterans' organization. Medford post went on record la.t night as being opposed to discontinu ing the students' military training course in Oregon colleges, feeling that this training for the youth of today is well worth while from every stand' point. The legion Junior baseball league ta scheduled to get under way in the near future, and Juvenile ball players are already prajtMng up for the opening games, A bwy season with Increased Interest In th;a na tional activity is anticipated by tht . ' DFAAIM IN MEETING FIT INTERESTS HOPES FOR OF Happy Ending May Be De layed a Bit But Interme diary Sure Lindberghs Will Have Son Home Soon NOKT'OI.K, a., March 29. (AD The Very Rev. Hean H. Dobson Peacork said this afternoon Col. (Diaries A. Lindbergh had ex presaed a wish that lie and tno other Norfolk men associated with ttlm continue their efforts to bring about restoration of the famous filer's kidnaped baby. PHILADELPHIA,; March 29. (AP) Declaring he ws as optimlstlo aa ever, :ti. Rev. H. Dobson-Peacock. of Norfolit,.,Vo.. ne of the Lind bergh !baby Iritnttedlarles; left for Virginia at ll;3Jsi.m. today 'by airplane. I feel that aa a ItHlt of this publicity," said the dean'beVwre hop. ping off, "that the happ)r itocilng may be delayed a little whheJHut f am) confident there will HKa happy ending." Mr. Dabson-Peacock a p e n t the night In Philadelphia. He arrived at the Philadelphia navy yard at noon yesterday and later conferred for an hour with Colonel Charles A. f.lnriherffh at his home near Hone- tlie plane In which the dean left Tor om waa the same one In which he arrived. It was piloted by Lleu-tena-j". George L. Richards. "Lieutenant Richards and I got together last night and as a result of our efforts, I feel that we have accomplished something," the dean said. v "I am quite aware," he continued, "that Colonel Norman Schwarzkopf of the New Jersey state police, haa discounted our story somewhat. How ever, that was to be expected, for the colonel has been receiving thou sands of . crank letters and false clues. "Despite the reaction of Colonel Schwatkopf; I remain as optimistic as ever. "I am sorry that I am not able to give more details, but you will appreciate the position X am In, 1. OF STATE ILL RUN SAY INQUISITORS SALEM. March .38. (AP) Lauda tory report In the care of the wards In state Institutions at Salem and vicinity were made In returns of the Marlon county grand Jury, fol. lowing an Investigation. Affairs or the state tuberculosis hospital, fee ble minded home and the boys' and glrla' training schools were sketched In reports presented to Judge L, H McMnhan. Inadequate fire escape facllltlea at the boya' training school at Wood' burn and the glrla' training achool were noted In the reporta, forming the major criticism. Faul waa like wise found with architecture and equipment at the boys' trslnlng achool. Sanitation In all Institutions waa praised aa was the type of food served the Inmates. Sterilization methods practiced at the feeble-minded home, found favor In the eyes of the Jurors, the report stated. Dr. a. C. Bellinger, for 18 yeara superintendent of the state tubercu losis hospital, was highly commended by the grand Jury. Hla effort are declared to have brought "apiendld results, whlrh are so satisfactory that we can envision the day when the dreaded 'white plague' will be conquered. With 305 patients now in the hospital here, the death rat la no higher than when only 80 were there." GRUBSTAKER HELD SFIATTLl!. March 20. (AP) AC' cuaed of grand larceny In connec tlon with the operation of a Jo' phln county. Oregon, placer mining venture. W. D. Gowan. 60, a miner, was held In the county Jail here today. Theodore 8. Turner, deputy proae. cutor. aald half a down men were "starving" in a worthier mine In .Inaephtne county, where they were to dig for gold and he supplied with food by Oowan. Turner declared that under arrangement with Oowan, the men paid him a sum of money and were In share with him the proceeds ot their placer mining. Tlhhetl'a i;i-Hlfe injured EL PABO. Tei . Mar-h 39. (API Mrs. Orara Smith Tlhbett, former wife of Lawrence Tlbbett. actor and opera singer, waa recovering here to day from Injuries received In an autO' mobile accident 20 milea west pi CHJ& I. Um lt SJCDW REIGN OF PU-YI THREATENED BY REBEUDVANCE Seven Thousand Marching On Newly Installed Dic tator of Manchuria Japs Unable to Halt Onslaught CHANGCHUN, Manchuria, March 39. (AP) The regime of young Mr. Henry Pu-Yl, heir of the old Manchu emperors and newly made dictator of federated Manchuria, was threat ened today by the March of 700 Chi nese rebels, advancing upon Chang chun. Japanese airplanes roared out with their bombs and machine guns and pounded Vie rebel ranks at Nungan, only 35 miles from here. In astern Klrln. The rebel troops, sworn to over throw the new government of the federated state, which they have charged with usurping the power in Manchuria under the tutelage of the Japanese, are led by General 14 Hat Talng. They apparently had defeated the They apparently had defeated the regular troops of Governor Hsla out side of nungan, which was reported on the verKe of surrender. The small Japanese detachments sent from here radioed for help, saying they hsd suf fered heavy casualtlea In Vie fighting. SHANGHAI, China, March 39. (AP) A new rupture In the 81 no- Japanese armistice negotiations waa threatened tonight with the issu ance of a statement from the Japan ese consulate ascribing the repeated delays In the conference to "the fact that no Chinese delegates seems to be In a position or to be willing to assume responsibility." NANKING, China, March 29. (AP) The commission sent out here by the League of Nations to Investigate the Slno-Japanese conflict, decided tentatively today to visit Hankow despite efforts in certain Chinese quarters to persuade them to go to Manchuria at the earliest possible moment, 3 FIGHTING PLANES STOP HERE EN ROUTE Three P-12-F Boeing fighters, con structed by the Boeing factory of Seattle for the U., 8. government stopped at the Medford airport this noon for fuel before continuing on to Mather field, Sacramento. The planes arrived In Medford from Pear son field, Vancouver, Wash. Piloting the ships were Lieuten ants Cooper, Deerlng and Ives, the latter being In charge. The filers lunched at the airport before taking off shortly after noon. VISIT COPCO PLANT Members of the physics class of the Medford high caool visited the new Copco substation on East Jackson street this morning to learn more about the practical side of electrical transmission and dlstrlbut'on. The students were shown the modern type of electrical equipment which has been Installed In this new station and the various uses explained by local representatives of the California Oregon Power company. Stocks of Wheat In Storage Less WASHINGTON. March 20. (API- Stocks of wheat In Interior mills and elevators on March 1 were estimated by the agriculture department to day at 44,601.000 bushels. This com pared with 83.aos.ooo a year ago and 101.149.000 on March 1, 1930. WASHINGTON. March 29. (AP) The house Judiciary committee to day rejected the Horr bill to repeal the Jones "five and ten" prohibition law by a Tlva voce vote. Robot "Lino " Operator Amazes Newspaper men CHARLOTTE, N. C-, March J. P) A man who dreamed for to yeara of a machine to do the work of a lino type operator today read In hla home newspaper the statement of experts that he had made the greatest contribution-to tha printing business since the linotype Itself waa Intro duced. tt la oalled the aemagraph liter ally, machine that reads and wrltea. The reading la mystery to the lay man, and the writing Is In tha form of ordinary lines of type, thouasnds of which make up tha dally naws psper. Buford L. Green, who put on his Sunday clothea ieaterday to demon strate it to ie neaspaper and preaa association men from many places, u Lb, man nbo ted, lit Ueui Wci Free Movies At Cooking School An Added Treat Aa a prologue to The Mall Trib une's Kitchen Chautauqua being conducted Wednesday. Thursday and Prtday at the Holly theater, free movies of short subjects will be presented on the screen be tween 1:30 and 2:00 o'clock. How ever, for the convenience of early comers, the doora will be open at 1S:30. All women of southern Oregon are extended a special Invitation to the school and the movies. The Chautauqua, conducted by Miss Hester Heath, will open at 2:00 o'clock, and continue unilt 4:00 p.m. Every feature of the school is free. FILED FOR FEHL'S NEW TRIAL PLEA AddltlonrJ affidavits were filed late yesterday in circuit ccurt by attor neys for the Pacific Record-Herald and Earl H. Pent, its editor, as sup porting legal steps in their motion for a new trial In the libel suit in stituted by Boy Parr, game warden, of Ashland, wherein he was awarded a 15.000 general and punitive ver dict. The amended affidavits were filed on stipulation between opposing counsel. The latest defense afitd&rtta contest the residence of Anderson Mee, a member of the Jury, and reiterate charges of prejudice against Mrs. Myrtle GeBauer, a woman Juror. B. W. Miller of the Applegate dis trict, an old acquaintance of Mee's, averred the latter had moved his "family and personsal effects Into Josephine county" last August, and Walter Miller affirmed that the land upon which Mee la now living was homesteaded. Attorneys for Pehl all make affidavit that they had no knowledge when Mee was accepted as a Juror that he was not a real dent of Jackson county. Mee, In an affidavit filed last Sat urday, holds' thaf he Is ft resident of Jackson county, and further declares he has resided In this county all bis life. Dr. R. W. Everhardt. pioneer real tor, makes affidavit that Col. A. C. Abrams, on March 7, told him of Mrs. GeBauer's alleged conversation with Mrs Elizabeth Campbell on that date, In which Mrs. OeBauei "was bitterly hostile and highly prejudiced against Fehl." Mrs. GeBauer and Mrs. Camp bell, In affidavits, hold the conversa tion occurred March 13, after the trial, and was not prejudicial. The defendant files a substantiat ing affidavit, in which he reiterates the chargea of bitterness against Mrs GeBauer. and declares that "he owes no money, and has borrowed no mon ey' 'to or from Col. Abrams, with whom he has long enjoyed acquaint ance. The action of Nledermeyer, Inc., against the Pacific Record-Herald and Earl H. Fehl, a motion was filed ask ing that Nledermeyer, Inc., make "more definite and certain," and give dates and amounts of commissions and credits made to Fehl for labor performed. Nledermeyer, Inc., seek (Continued on page fourteen) 4 TO SELL SHARES SAN FRANCISCO. March 29. (AP) The California Oregon Power com pany was authorized by the railroad commission today to sell 22,600 shares of common stock at $40 a share. In the same order the commission changed from $94 to $85 per share the selling price of $1.000 000 or 6 per cent preferred stock previously author I red. Awry Completed LA ORANDFI, Ore.. Mar. 20. (API Selection of twelve Jurora and an alternate waa complete at Enterprise this morning In the trial of County Judire Edgar Marvin of Wallowa county, charged with misappropria tion of funds o, the closed Joseph State bank. Curtla 8. Johnson, publisher ot the Charlotte Observer, made come true with financial backing. On this machine the reporter cr copy preparer writes the story. Di rectly under each letter la a, aymbol. A ecale telle exactly when ft Una of a given al of type haa been "writ ten." If tha line has too few letters, a special key carrlee the carriage ba--k and ft symbol "Inlorma" the mystic linotype keyboard that eaoh ordinary spareband or each letter must have a thin space Inserted In addition. it la estimated that one man will be able to handle four linotype ma chines after Installation ot the new attachment. Hla sola duties will be to Insert copy, unload type, and keep the machine In repair aa doe the Ofdlurj ompoelai room. BtKblaeat. E BANK E L 24 Forced Lie On Floor of Minneapolis Institution As Armed Men Take $50,000 in Cash and Securities MINNEAPOLIS. March 29. (AP) Seven bandits, four carrying sub machine guns, held up 24 persciis In an outlying bank and escaped with $50,000 in cash, $125,000 In securities' left for safekeeping and an undeter mined amount left for collateral for loans. One customer was elugged aa the North American branch of the Northwestern National bank, was loot ed of the largest amount taken by oank rohbers in Minnesota history, B. W. Decker, president of the North western National announced the loss, Eighteen officials and employes and six customers were forced to He on the floor, after the bandits threat ened to shoot them unless J. A. Kunz. manager, opened the vault. They cleared the vault of virtual 11 all the cash and negotiable securities and also took non-negotlables. They fled In an automobile after using one car as a decoy to attract the attention of a policeman on a nearby corner. This car drove through a traffic stop sign and as the policeman at tempted to halt this car, the second . with the robbers drove up to the bank, one of the largest financial In stitutions outside the downtown dis trict. A hat loat by a bandit fn flight, furnished police their only clue. It bore a Jollet, III., haberdasher label. LUANINli MMtM SILLY, SAYS HYDt WASHINGTON, March M. (AP) Secretary Hyde said In an Inter view today that as a loan agent tha department of agriculture waa tha "prlre boob In the history of fi nance." Tha secretary of agriculture made his statement In explaining that tha department waa handling agricultu ral loans Instead of tha reconstruc tion finance corporation "because the corporation la doing business on a business basis and loans that are now being made under the name of agriculture cannot, by the fur thereat stretch, be called good busi ness." He said the department now la lending "more money on inli.ner se curity and auatalnlng more loaaea than ever before In the history of money lending In the world." ' - The department haa loaned over $6,000,000 In the last three weeks from the 950.000.000 asalgned It by the reconstruction finance compora tlon act. Applications for additional loans are arriving at the rate of about 6000 a day. Willamette Frosh Debate Team Wins SALEM, Ore., March 39. ( API The freshman debate team of Wil lamette university defeated the Uni versity of Washington yearlings here last night by a 3-to-l decision. The question debated waa. Resolved, thai congress should enact legislation pro viding for the centralised control fit Industry." WILL- ROGEHS SANTA MONICA, C'al,, ir. 28. Mr. Calvin Coolidge had a init;lity instructive article on finnnne in last week's Saturday KvcninR Tost. We got a long siKhted government. When everybody haa got money they cut the taxes and when they're broke they raise 'cm. That's statesmanship of the highest order. The reason there wasn't much unemployment in the last 10 years preceding '2!) was every man that was out of a job went to work for the gov ernment, state or city. It costs 10 times moro to govern lis ban it used to, anil we are not governed one-tenth as good. s ua Mtpiiukt V'laketf. tee? X 71
