Medford mail tribune., March 31, 1932, Page 1, Image 1

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Twenty-Seventh Year
MEDFOliD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1932.
No. 8.
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
THE American dollar sella off In
foreign eichsnge an ominous
sign In the financial sky.
The NEXT DAY the house of rep
resentatives, where tax legislation
must originate, pledges Speaker Gar
ner that It will reatore to the revenue
t;U "some taxes by which this coun
try's financial Integrity may be main
tained." IN A real emergency, you see, states-
ship rises above politics even In
election years.
etnt ASHLANDWDINQS tells us.,
rpiKE Abnututu "
soundly enough, that Instead of
levlng new taxes to balance the bud
jet congress might try CUTTING
EXPENSES.
That la fine until the board of
army engineers, in lt desire to help
congress CUT EXPENSES, recom
mends AGAINST Improvement of the
Crescent City harbor.
THE troubla la' that there are
many communitiea In tola coun
try, and every community has been
wanting something done for It by
the federal government and de
manding of Its congressman that he
GET something done.
Speaker Garner, Is opposed In
principle to the sales tax. But In
the present national emergency ANY
tax Is better than no tax at all.
COKING at the other side of the
I
olcture. Senator Borah put it
rather well the other day when he
said that the sales tax. which would
be rather painless In Its operation,
would provide congress with the ex
cuse to go on spending money reck
lessly. Instead of turning In and cut
ting down expenses.
Th, cynic, however, will wonder
U Borah would feel that way It cutting
down expense Involved doing -without
something that IDAHO WANTS
PROBABLY the' 'nearest approach
to a popular tax la the gasoline
tax here In Oregon, which Is paid
more or less painlessly and whose
proceeds go to pay for something thst
people wsnt.
The gasoline tax Is a sales tax
BUT the gasoline 'tax Is peculiar In
in Ita operation. Its proceeds go
to pay for maintenance of highways,
which everybody wants. In addition,
the better fclghwayat that a:e made
possible by means of the gasoline tax
reduce the cost of operating an auto
mobile, so that the user of the hlgh-w-aya,
who pays the gasoline tax. la
really out nothing at ail in the long
run.
Wouldn't It be nice 11 aJl taxes
were like that?
POST-EASTER storms shriek up
and down the North Atlantic
coast. We resd:
Northern New England was speck
led with automobile, stalled In
snowdrift several feet high. Many
communities In New York and Penn
sylvania were Isolated. Schools did
not keep, telephone poles toppled,
bluebirds met death In freenng
winds, snow and lain."
rmi.E
of tiie
Pacific Coast
were experiencing
i winter
than the
much tolder and wetter
average, the Et
was enjoying
balmy e(her, with temperatures aa
high octaelonilly as 10 In the ml'.fl!
of winter.
One extreme, they ssy, follows an
other, and now t!-. East, alter an
extremely warm winter, Is jetting sa
extremely cold sprltig. The weather
man la ape to be Impartial, in the
long run.
a .
N
O ONE, of wiw, wlihes the East
ar,r hsrm. But 1. sa a result
of a warm winter followed by a freez
ing sprlcg, the fiutt crop of the East
hould. be a f!!u:e we of the Pa
cific Coaat would accept the h.gher
fruit prtcea tfcat would follow and
be vaaukful for" our good fortune.
Sucb Is human nature.
HOPE TO RESCUE
IAD FROM SHAFIIs
F1CKXR, Ot:a.. March Jl V- A
1 ui cry heard n,:n v after S p. m 4
vssy pund on wvrKrs who we'!
e.T.ic.'iig a ehft is as e'fort to r
t.br-ye.r-oLd b?y SO fee: '
t':'-n 'iUO'tvA CT.i. a: ;
Ki7 Ara had auS tc H-n ae--
T
FALLS 200 FEE!;
SPERM
Mrs. Carl J. Rasmussen
Badly Injured in Tumble
From Red Blanket Cliff
- In Local Hospital
Falling a distance of 200 feet
i down a ttMp cll(f OTer Rfi Blanket;
falls, out from Prospect. Mrs. Carl
I death late yesterday afternoon. Her
"ft shoulder waa broken, her spine
fractured, and face and hands badly
cut by contact with the rough boul
ders, one of which checked her fall
at the foot of. the canyon.
She was brought to the Sacred
Heart Hospital about 6 o'clock last
night. On the floor above her. Mr.
Rasmussen la also receiving treat
ment for a broken back, which he
received In a minor accident at the
California Oregon Power company
project at Prospect about five weeks
ago.
Mrs. Rasmussen will undergo an
operation for correction of her shoul
der injuries tomorrow morning. If
her condition has improved suf
ficiently to permit It. Dr. L. D.
j Inskeep. attending physician, stated
today.
Mrs. Rasmussen was enjoying the
view of the falls with a neighbor
yesterday afternoon when the acci
dent occurred. She was peering over
the edge of the cliff when ber foot
slipped on a rock, throwing her Into
the canyon.
The neighbor's husband brought
her Into Medford Immediately. Ar
riving at the Sacred Heart hopslul.
she insisted upon walking from the
car into the hospital, obviously fall
ing to realize the pain of ber Injuries
at the time.
AS
WASHINGTON. March 31. (AP)
Legislation to permit agreements be
tween producers In the oil, gas and
timber Industries with a view to con
trolling production and avoiding
waste, waa urged before a senate
committee today by Secretary Wilbur.
Insofar as "natural resource In
dustries are concerned, he favored
the Nye bill to enable the federal
trade commission to approve agree
ment adopted by an Industry and
give them legally binding effect.
The secretary of the interior added
some provision should be included
requiring the agreements become In
operative If it produce coercion on
a member of the Industry or result
in exorbitant prices to the public.
President Hoover In .his annual I
message recommended concress con-
alder changing the anti-trust laws
along this line.
In answer to a question from Sena
tor Sterwer Ore.), who also is
keenly interested In such legislation.
Wilbur said the povernment has a
direct interest In controlling produc
tion as an owner of enormous quan
tities of natural resources.
Steiwer proposed an amendment
which would more emphatically be
stow upon the natural resource in
dustries the ripht to make agree
ments for controllirtg production.
Raying If this were incorporated he
would drop a separate measure in
troduced by him to atrcomplish a
similar end.
T
By
An uprising led by the students tc j
the Go'd Hill schools to oppour ac
tion taken by the board in hiring j
the teachers It the coming year, was '
reported here toduy. The reaction of
the p'jpiii tie first of the veefc took !
the form of a walkout. A meeting of .
taxpayers of the district was held j
last nipht in an eflort to un-agie the
difficulty.
An inMruct:, et pertally fsvorefl by j
te student body, lias not been re
tired, is Uj story, and tr stuocti
are demsnc:nr a reason for this ac
tion from tb oard. j
Pinchot Refuses
To Enter Oregon
i
K A R F. . B IT-G , Pa March tl.F
Governor Piacnot today he fc
iecrapid State Senator J. . Ben-
Port'iand. Cre.. tat he woud
h;s tame to be ued tr
OrrpOB Jtpub;cas p-etiidrctial
p-e:e:en:.ai pr.may etectii.
Britain EnjO'S
Qt La C J
Oilgflt OUrplUS
LOKDOF Urg- Marrt t;. -Ff j
A sirp:is of ?ouni ': ,BW - :
'XA at pe.f ed or. tte bi-.fc of
i 1 1.;'""! tC:r.rnrr, v-.-cr t the ;
INTERMEDIARIES
. c It! X W;
Jt :J'--rJ,f i -A
.associated Prca, Photo
Rear Adm. Guy H. Burrage (left), John Hughes Curtis (upper
right) and the Rev. H. Dobson-Peacock, all of Norfolk, Vjl, were re
ported to be negotiating for the return of the Lindbergh baby.
SOLDIER BONUS
LIKELY TO PASS
E IS VIEW
WASHINGTON. March 31. IJP)
The bill calling for two billion dol
lars In full payment of the soldier
bonus has given congress, already oc
cupied win the effort to balance the
federal budget, another problem to
solve.
Party leaders aay the bill Is likely
to pass the bouse, and possibly the
WASHINGTON. March 33. ()
Representative Pish (R- N. T-), on
leaving the White House today, aald
he had Informed President Hoover he
believed the posilbillties of the adop
tion of new bonus legislation by the
house had been shunted aside by the
chief executive's recent statement op
posing such legislation.
He characterized proposals by Rep
resentative Patman f D.. Tex.) and
Rankin (D Miss.) that new currency
be Issued to mske new bonus pay
ments as "too absurd to discus."
"I understand the secretary of the
treasury nas suggested if such notes
are issued they carry the picture of
Representative Patmsn on one side."
Pish said. My amendment would be
that they place Rankin's picture on
the other side."
Fish said he had told the President
It was his opinion that over one-naI
of the veterans in the house were op
posed to additional bonus legislation.:
adding he believed thst "any attempt
to approximate I2.400.000.000 for this
purpose in the present nationO
emergency would knock tiie props 1
from under the entrjoergonr eta oa
from under the entire program of na
tional economy and would destroy
economic confidence."
T
PORTLAND. Ore. March so. (AP)
Members of the Orecon dfiecatlon
In congreas today expressed disap
pointment over the Columbia riier
protect, according to a special dis
patch from the Washington, D. C.
bureau of the Journal.
Tiis report submitted by the war
department recommends an expendi
ture by the government of ti6,.100,
000 Jnr locks in propoe dams, pro
viding pfwer compfcnie and "local
mtr.refiw" spend 3i'D.OC0.900 to build
the dams.
They eisatrreed with the Idea that
0eveinpmer.t of the Columbia should
depend on private capital or utjt
and local r' I nrt undeT t?:e water
power art," tiie dispatch arid.
SUICIDE M EM
CAKLAKD, CaU Marrb SWfAPi
Tbe body of a mar. iflfnufied from
carti as Henry T Wagner, 46 for
merly of Bote! WiT.arf t Klametb
Fa '.it, Ore., and Crtvaett Cal,. was
frmnd last mcht in the rear VJ tne
Oatiand auditorium. He had been
ehoT, trimugh tiie le't cherrt. A gaa
lev at his sifie
Polirr er.rtrrsed belief tli man
had corr.n.::tC puicoe.
l-Hf fund on Mattes.
POTTUKSD, Cn .. Mart h ti. KP
a riTotinttai to le"rr a special tea to
raise tT.V.WH) 3tw relief of Muit.no-
jtihJi count y a mcij?e:rt :iierr4'iOved
wil.- he jnmiTt on the Me priifari
tts'iru here, it wm ceciaed It elites-
IN BABY HUNT
BY CLUB UN
j SHANGHAI, China, March 31(P)
Animosities between Chinese and
PHILADELPHIA. March 31. (AP) j.panese civilians, which had been
Mrs. Walter C. Hancock, proml- ! dying down considerably, were stirred
nent club woman, who aaya heDew till anoon n a crowd
... ........ 'oI Chinese ru.'lhun attacked and ee-
was visited by a woman who be-1 , ,
z vu.u Inously Injured a Japanese who was
lleved she had s good Jue to the J walking down Edward VII atreet in
kidnaped Lindbergh baby, said today j the heart of the settlement.
the Investigations being conducted
b Philadelphia police might tajte,
a week or two.. " , f
Mrs. Hancock, the wife of a oosi '
dealer, said she was not at liberty j
to give the name of the woman, j
"She la not sensational and has no
oesire to capitalize In any way on
what she knows of the case," Mrs.
Hancock said.
'She is certain from the actions
of certain people she knows that
the baby la in Philadelphia, or
nearby, at least. The detectives are
running dowa her clue.
NORFOLK, Va., March 30. (AP)
(Continued on Page flie)
COLLEGE RADIO
GETS Fl
SALEM. March 31. (AP) Elate '
departmental heads late yesterday !
To''d
to oontri bu t approxlms teiy
6000 necessary to keep the radio
station. KOAC. at Corvallia in opera
tion until July 1 at which time tiie
state board of higher education will
operate It under a new budget. In
return the state groups will ue
the state college equipment f'T
broadcasting educational and In
forms ttve reports. f
jae action was tafcen at a meet- j
lng called by Governor Julius L. !
Meier after President W. J Kerr of ;
the college stated tiie fund were ! highway relief program, now employ
required to keep the station opera t- j lng 80 men. Distribution of this work
lng and thus not to lose its position 1 to care for 43 additional laborers
on the air. each week, however, at this time ap-
pears practically Impossible.
7'Foot Sturgeon
Landed By Angler
PORTLAND. Ore.. March 31-'APi i
Like other fishermen. Alfred I !
Plrkthom has told of the big ones
that got ewsy.
Testerday st events overshadowed the ,
fiast fcr hitw for ,he landed with
hand ta'-kle. a sturgeon that met- ;
ured 7 feet 1 4 Inches aud weighed ,
16H pounds. 1
Oregon Wea titer.
Ram west portion and probab.'y
locJ shavrrs east portion tonigb t
and Priesr; tnoderate V'rr;;cn' ure
Iwh vo strong aoutheriy wiiidt
offshore-
Cops Disguise Too Good
Masher Gives Him Kiss
AX7KORA. in March SI. f'AFi
N'.boflv can s'al a kiss from Pait'je-
man Ion.d F. Curran and get away
with It.
Easing toaeed aside his cigar. t
earned Limself in a womat t ionr
cioak and aanntered fiown one o'
the cliy's aliatiowirO atrw'-a. Cm hi
net. Ftcjio his band swung wo-
mans haiidrmft. Hr vored tir 0
capture tbe man beiie-yefl re:oiia'b.e
lor .tctitnf SO purne in 80 oays
xtt know wi;v,
fcvtWiW as he pbmrt a tit.
wmw.-ur ,fti4 upr.n turn a bug
T 1VI
E
SIBERIA REGION
Thirty Thousand Troops,
Concentrated at Vladivos-1
tok Hints Trouble Is Ex-i
pccted Deport 'Whites'
SHANGHAI. March 31 (AP) Def
inite progress toward a settlement of
the major Issue of withdrawal of Jap
anese troops from the Shanghai area
waa made today at the re-opening of
the 81 no-Japanese peace parleys.
TOKYO. Japan, Maroi 31, (AP)
The war office published today an
official report from Harbin which
which told of concentration of 30,000
soviet Russian troops at Vladivostok
and aald the number haa been in
creased steadily since last January
by ani va 1 of re 1 nf orce men u 1 rom
Europe.
Since the end of January, the re
port said, soviet authorities have
been confiscating the property of In
habitants of the Siberian maritime
provinces whom they suspected of
w,hlte" tendencies. About 30,000 of
these suspected "white" have been
deported to central Siberia, It aald.
CHANSCHUN. Manchuria. March
31, (AP The rebel Chinese forces
under General Li Hal-Tains; which
have been threatening this new Man
churlan capital for several days ap
parently had taken Nangun, 35 mile
from here today, and were pressing
on to the south.
Large rebel force were seen In a
village four kilometers sout3 of Nan
gun and sharp fighting was going on.
RELIEF WORK ON
STATE
E
The Jackson county court received
orders this afternoon from the local
offioe of the state highway commis
sion, announcing that the state high
way relief work, under way In this
section sine November a, will be
discontinued at once for an Indefi
nite period. This action Is necessi
tated by lack of funds, the source
of revenue lor financing of the work
being exhausted, the report further
state.
Porty-three heads of families have
been employed each week in state
highway relief work here in the ro-
tatlon program adopted by the court
to extend the work to as many needy
laborers as possible.
! Work on the Crater Lake highway
! stopped some time ago and this
! change will halt activities on the
1 GreensprlnES highway.
The announcement leaves the
court Is a very doubtful position re
garding a solution of the unemploy-
ment problem, which Is gradually
roiojiiK mure m rriou, mrmoerB
atated thla afternoon. All effort will :
be exerted to continue the county;
STATE LIFE
HECEWf HALTED
t'T. Msrcb 31 . yp, fce-
oelvership piooeedmgs instituted yes
terday a.nst the K-issoun State Life
Insuranoe oompsny, which ha poi
icie outetandJng totaiing 81JIO0.0U0,
UW and Is the largw msurante com
pasy west of t!e Misslsaippl river,
had been baited terr-porsriiy today
by an order of te Missouri supreme
court at Jefferson City.
but ure)y began to overcome Polloe-
nifi n Curran.
Foii'-seman Curran yelled for hop.
Then be was borror rtricfcrn He
leit th Imprint of Hp upon b
ciieek. His etaruiae was ao good
hie aseallatit had atoien klse.
hi'.'b, made htm ao angry he gamed
new rr-iirtr'. seined nts opponent
and QaMed Li a to the ground.
When FoUoe man Frank Carroll,
reepotadiiig to tlj cry for beip,
rearhed tit aoent., Curran wa it
ting trmniphantiy upon the alleged
purse cuatcheir' head.
Trie priaoner. a oeaf mute wrti-e
lWSGUM aX-ittM, ltd.
STOCK BROKERS
E
OF TAX BURDEN
New Revenue Bill Will Raise
$91,000,000 by Levies
On Deals in Stocks, Com-
modities and Real Estate
WASHINGTON, March 31. W)
Without deviating from the plan out- f
i mp v tun mtiii
mlttee, the house today laid 9 1,000, -000
of the new tax burden upon those
who deal In stocks, commodities and
real estate.
In quick succession It adopted pro
posal of the committee to put taxes
of one-fourth of one per cent of the
sale price of stocks upon their sales;
five cents per 1100 on the sales of
grain, cotton and produce on the ex
change, and W cent per $SOQ on
conveyances of real estate.
There still waa to b acted upon
a proposal to tax bond sales. The
stock and commodities taxes wore
described in debate a aimed. In ad
dition to raising revenue, at curbing
short sale.
The real estate and stock sale
taxes expire automatically on July I,
1954.
WASHINGTON. March 81. (p, A
10 per cent tax on firearms and am
munition. expctd to yield more
Uian (3.0O0.O00, waa Inserted In the
rerenus bill today by th house.
WASHINGTON. March 31. VP)
An eight per cent tax on the carry
In charges of oil throuirh pipelines,
estimated to return S15.000.ooo, waa
placed In the revenue bill today by
the house.
I0GE
E
8T. LOUIS. March 81 f AP) For
mer President Calvin Coolldge ha
written Lewis B. Tebbett, fit. Louis
Insuranoe man. explaining he meant
no offense when In a radio speech
last October, he cautioned agtosY
insurance agents who "offer to aave
money for you by replacing your
policy In another company."
Mr. Coolldge enclosed a check for
2bW. Tebbett said hi reputation
as the "leading advocate In the
United State of the so-called term
life Insurance policies." waa injured
by Mr. Coolidge's address !n which
he said the following language waa
used;
"Beware of the eo- lied 'twister
snd 'abstractor or any agent who
offers to aave money for you by re
placing your policy in another com
psny." The former president wis served
with a summons last month at the
instance of Tebbett. who also in-
ti tu ted i mi 1st action agal net the
New York Life insurance company.
of which Coolldge was a director
Tebbett aald the aummon agaluat
Coolldge would be dlamlsaed April
7. but that a damage suit against
t J nsu re nee company would be
filed then.
E
W'AffHINOTOW, Msrch .iJPk
new effort to obtain action by con
gress on the equalisation fee and ex
port debenture plan of farai relief Is
planned by three national farm or
ganization. Legiaiatl committees of the
groups the Rational Orange. Amer
ican Farm B ure.au Federation and
Farmers Union re preparing a bill
consolidating theee plan. Separate
bills embodying the plans deigned
to remove crop urpluae and bolster
prices r now before house and
senst ctommittiee. j
The farm group want the agrlcul-;
tural marfcetini: art. under a'hlcb the
farto board was created, ameridd to
give the board authority to use any
or all of tte relief piana at It dis
cretion.. T
PUNTS
FOPTLAICD. Ore.. Uarcb J.-fAF)
F. R lurtda,rtm, manager of the
Ford asaetttbfy piant here. annourK
d today that tt fartory will re
open within "a very short time" and
gtv employment to about 1i0 men
Lund train aald he experted to re
deive word toda) a to the date on
wli-icb operations will be euiited .
FrrferenK will be giveB Vu urninr
unlc Vbe cokB4rthiuT,
Denies Engagement J
... I
Attoeiattd Prtss Phot
At she aslled for a vacation In
Hawaii, Lily Damlta (above), film
actress, denied she was engaged to
Sydney 8mfth, New York broker,
although he was aboard the earns
liner.
CRESCENT CITY
" V"VU1W iV ' v
eroon returned a verdict xor AoeniM'v' wj'h cnocoiate, tamale Die
Hughe and 2ft associated pialntiiz
agalnat the Crescent City Investment
company and C. B. Day for Judgment
for sums carving from 1928 to t25,
for money Invested In Crevnt City
lot and made further awards
agalnat the American Surety compa
ny for Judgment of 12000 and 81,
330.07. The surety company provid
ed bondst for the land salesmen.
The crescent City Investment com
pany was not represented at the trial
and did not contest the action.
The question Involved waa a legal
on from the standpoint of the
American Surety company. There
waa no dispute of facte, the attor
neys eUted this morning. Tiie ju
Uon for Judge Norton to decide we
on of whether or not, under the
Oregon laws, the surety company was
liable on It bond, it was aald.
The Jury, O, T. Bergner. Aahlsnd.
foreman, made awards to A Id en
Hushes and Arlyn Huglje for 8V28
and 840I.&Q, and to 24 other Invest
or of thla city and county as fol
lows, on the causes of action, with
the money assigned to Hughes for
ty purpoae of the suit;
C. tt. Helmroth, 850; W. W. Sever
In, 812$; J. B, Dobyn, 8183.2 Klmer
(Continued on page fourteen)
FIRST METHODIST
SOLD By SHERIFF
TO
The Drat Metfcodlat chuich of this The aeuat, baualnf ,ub-commltte
dty, a-aa aold at a sheriff's foreclosure iconelderlna; the Olaas banking re
sale this morrung on the courthouse vision meaaur, acreod unanlmousl.
steps, pursuant to a court order.
Attorney Porter J. Neff, of thla city,
acting for tle Mercajatlle-Corauuerclal
Bank and Trust company of Mew York
City, bid e.31,t00, the amount of tiie
note, due for non-payment of bonded
Indebtedneaa. It waa a formality.
There were no spectator, and Attor
ney Keff waa the only bidder. Tne
Oolham bank la now lerai oa-ner of
th, aa actuary one of the most Im
posing structure. In the city.
Attorney Welf aald thla morning,
that negotiations were now underway
for tiie granting of a lease to the
First Methodist church, for a yea',
and that a definite decision would be
made by next Sunday.
The Methodist church, located at
Laurel and Main street,, wa built five
years ago. largely through the effort,
of Its paator, th, Kev. S. Randolph
Baaanrtt. It waa bonded, and the
church defaulted In lta ps.vmenta, re
acting In the bondhoWere taking
legal etepa. Th economic ,tre, of
tli, world and nation brought th
Strang and unusual fat, to the
house of worship. ,
Ti board of truatcea aufc. mgr.
gatlon had no alternative, aaa, n let
"the law take It, course." The. mre
bopeful a way will be found.
PROMOTE IRK
MARbHKJELD. Ore,, Marcb 1
AF( A bouse -to-Aouae cauvaav of
every avonie In the Cows Bay CHrtrlct
is Vn be undertaken at onue by tiie
Oooa Bay chapter of tle Oregon
Building Congrees. for ttk purpose
of protuoting employment atd trade
for tt building a?d allied Utdus
tnea. Th plan was agrmid upon
Wedtieaday-
Fieflpe for a'.: kind of repair eat)
ootiatruct.oD work wit! be taken. The
chamber of r?otnuierue of Maralxfield
acid North Bend are co-operating.
Vneiup.oyu.eut in the bajr teiui. -a
TO
CLASS FOUADIES
Spanish Dishes Feature of
Today's Demonstration by
Miss Heath Nursery
Proves Hit With Mothers
Toda,', p,Srm Tlle ,,
Tribune', Kllrl,e thaulaumj. at
"...re
end,,,,, ,an p
f . V" "'"nln """
MJ today (re , ..
Z7L""1 ''
d"n being nrrn
r"""nt'- '"'.
. .?. In "n1 """' "erer
H.!lle ' itommodale the
lhrg t mal)r of ahnm
ere from dll,, ,, , .
surrounding lounir.
"Spanish Culinary By-P.tha" wer.
the roadway, followed today by Mlai
Heater Heath on "A Coo . Tour" at
the Mail Tribune Kitchen Cbaut.u.
qua belny conducted in the Moll,
theater, continuing through to
Mlsa Heath' lecture and demon
included emDMn
u X3ie-' CA' of frozen
and orange marmalade.
Actual count at yesterday', aeasioo
which opened the three-dsy Chautau
qua, ehowed that 1070 women wer.
In attendsnw. Much Intereat vaa
evidenced ae Mlas Heath told tha
many detail, or preparing the Italian
dishes, and numerou, questions wer,
asked concerning the recipes.
Ooora Open At 12:J0
Tomorrow alternoon, aa ycterdsy
and toosy, the theater doora will be
opened at 12:30 for the many valley
housewives who wlah to attend thi
school, and at 1 :Z0, through to cour.
t,y ol the Holly theater, th. reele of "
Crater Lake pictures In winter wer,
shown today. '
Th, BiauaKemeat haa tut. yet an.
nounced the movie feature for th,
Chautauqua tomorrow, but aom, in
teresting ahort subject, will be pr
ented between 1:80 and o'clock.
About forty children were cared for
In the nursery yeatwdajr. n charg,
of Mrs. Eunlt mills, and today ah.
TS. .1,- ' .
b jot vji, children was
available thla alternoon and th, many
youngstera .pem a pleaaant afternoon
In th, nursery.
Mother, ar, reminded to brine toy,
for th, children to play with whll,
they ,r, ,t ttl tnestw.
Tomorrow, th, cloalng day of th,
school, Mlas Heato will deavonatrat,
preparation, of a continental dinner,
which la International In the vartety
of dlshe, Jt represent,.
WAoHIKOTOW. March 1-AP1
today to make an inquiry Into the
charge of Senator olas, (D Va )
that an organJaed conspiracy eaiat,
in the banting community to de
feat th, legislation.
Ko time haa been fixed by the
aub-comtnlttee. beaded by Senator
Olaaa. to atart th !mt.lgat!on.
The contuiittee already baa authority
for the Inquiry, acting tinder reeo
lutlon adopted more than year ago
by the senate for study of th,
whole banking aHuatloa.
WILL-
ROGER?
BEVKKLT IIJJXS, CIif,
March 31. -No matter what the
ir old dumb Eoveroinent tf ici
j do 1 lie "Us l.i'jvs" hate a
efbeme (bat bt-at it.
Now the biif binkfr have got
a new "rt'kct." lustcad of
V. V'wt'l? Jirect to the tw?w
fina.te titiuiuu'tfeion for dough
they K'tiiJ the folks that ovrt
tliein. He geta it from the gor
eraiueut and then pat- tliera
off. That don't leave ingl
aoui out tmijie huuting witi
sack but the jfovernmeat; and
brother, when one of those "big
babies. traneJert one of hit
loans o er to Uncle Kam it" not
a "fro&n set," it' "irtfi
fif d peraluiuion.
.fcMlu. ai.MjuW VNl.vt.Saa,': '