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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1932)
Medford Mail T A. B. C. rirrulutlon Is a proved clrrulatlon. Both quality and quantity to a full measure Is the Mall Tribune' A. B. C. circulation. A. II. C. ilnce 1929. Twenty-Seventh Year MEDFOlil), OREGON. TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1W2 Xo. 30. The Weather Forecast: Tonight and Wed net day, unsettled and coot; probably with showers. Highest yesterday - ,,,, 51 Lowest 'this morning 4U RIBXJNE V Comment on the Day's News By FHAXK JENKINS CAPONE, Jailed gangster, ollera to obtain the return of the Lind bergh baby If Colonel Lindbergh will obtain his release from prison lor that purpose. . Thus strengthening the suspicion that the baby was stolen Ca pone's henchmen with the Idea 01 trading It for Capone's liberty. CHARLES G. DAWES tells the re porters In Washington that times are beginning to get better, thua Joining company with a large crew of big men who have aald the same thing. All of them, sad to say. had to eat their words later on. THIS writer, speaking for hlmseli alone, has more confidence In Dawes' opinions than In those that have gone before largely. In all probability, because of faith that Dawes wouldn't say it If he didn't believe It. ((w TNDER the Influence of the re construction finance corpo ration." he says, "bank failures have been checked. We. In our positions, are realizing that there Is a marked change in the situation. The banks are beginning to make loans." THAT. If true. Is EXCEEDINGLY significant. If the banks, through out the country, are beginning to make loans again, it la a algn that confidence is beginning to return. If confidence returns, business will Improve. PERHAPS youhave asked yoursell this question: "Why didn't busi ness begin to Improve as soon as the reconstruction finance corpora tion act was passed?" Did you ever notice that after a long drouth the first rain has very little effect? It settles the dust for a few hours, of course, but by the next day the ground seems as dry as ever. It is only after repeated rains have had time to sosk the earth thor oughly that the grass begins to grow again. THE reconstruction finance corpo ration act was the first rain alter a long financial drouth. Its effects COULDN'T be Immediate. Time has to be allowed for soaking up the parched ground of business. After It begins to get soaked up, the grass ought to begin to grow. PERHAPS you have heard often, as this writer haa. this statement: "Oh, the railroads and the big banks and big business generally will get all the reconstruction fi nance corporation money. It won't benefit the little fellow any." That isn't a fair statement. It wouldn't be made by an Intelligent person who took the time to think the situation out clearly. WHEN the railroads get reconstruc tion finance corporation money, they are enabled to make extensions and improvements and repairs to their property. Making extensions and repairs and Improvements CREATES JOBS. - WHEN the big banks get recon struction finance corporation money, they are enabled to extend credit to their customers, whereas If they HADN'T been able to get It they COULDN'T. Extension of needed credits to sound business concerns makes it possible for these concerns to csrry on their business on a more ex tensive scale, thus PROVIDING JOBS. I And so it Is with big business, which must have operating capital before it can extend Ita operations, thus providing employment. no, TOU SEE. the reconstruction flnsnce corporation. If It func tions as It Is Intended to function, really WILL help us little fellows after all. It will help to make possible the providing of Jobs tor those who need Jobs, snd sa more Jobs are provided for those who have no Jobs now. buying power will be Increased and those who have things to sell. Including the farmer, will find their markets Im proved V Williamson Given 5 Year Pen Term TACOMA. April 26 )AP Roy Williamson. 33. fisherman of the Winchester bay nvt ion tn Orreon. a sentenced to five years In prison and fined $1100 in suprrior court here yesterday after he had been convicted of robbltm the Lebam. n'ash , ponoffice of tibO. TODAY'S VOTE TO IF Massachusetts and Pennsyl vania Ballot to Determine Supremacy Between Gov. Roosevelt and Al Smith MASHPEE, Mass., April 26. (AP) Roosevelt pledged candidates for del egates at large to the Democratic convention led Smith pledged candi dates by margins averaging two to one In the primary vote cast today In this little Cape Cod town. OKLAHOMA CITY. April 26. (AP) Oklahoma's 25 votes in the Repub lican national convention were tag ged definitely today for the renoml natlon of President Hoover and Vice President Curtis. The party's state convention here yesterday' was of one mind In in structing Its national delegation and In condemning the Democratic state administration of Governor William H. (Alfalfa Bill) Murray. WASHINGTON. April 36. (AP) On the voting front In Massachu setts and Pennsylvania was tested to day the bold challenge of Alfred E. Smith against Franklin D. Roosevelt's Imposing bid for the presidential nomination. Primaries in both states faced the voters with a direct choice between the two candidates. The balloting was the climax to a campaign which, many observers believed, held the fortunes of the entire movement (Continued on page two) NEW REED TIL DECISION SLATED ERE WEEK E Decision on Vie motion for a new trial for Albert W. Reed. Denver, serving a life sentence In state prison on conviction of participation In the murder of Victor Knott, Ashland po liceman, last November, will be handed down by Circuit Judge H. D. Norton ere the end of the week T.he time limit for filing an appeal, if necessary, to the state supreme court expires Saturday and the ruling of the court will be made before that time. Arguments were completed also yesterday on motions for a new trial for Earl H. Fehl and the Pacific Record-Herald In a libel action, and Prof. C. Englehardt of Eagle Point, under $250 fine for conviction of as sault and battery upon a neighbor. Aa In the Reed plea, alleged prejudice and misconduct of Jurors are used as a basis for new hearings. In the Reed case argument, the state contended that the alleged mis conduct of Mrs. Myrtle GeBauer, a Jury woman, In visiting the scene of the crime constituted no grounds for a new trial: that the element of surprise set forth by the defense was not grasped when defense failed to move for a continuance, when Roy Laymon gave his testimony; that the new evidence cited by the defense was "cumulative." and fiat diligence had not been undertaken In present ing it at the first trial, and that al leged errors of the court n Instruc tions were not shown. Attorney Gua Newbury, In argu ments for Reed, flayed Mrs. GeBauer for visits to the crime spot, and charged that "perjured evidence was submitted to keep an Innocent man in the penitentiary." . In the Englehardt pica It was con tended that two of the Jurors B. J. (Continued on Page Five) FIVE LOSE LIVES NASHVILLE. Oft., April 26 (AP) Five persons were killed today as a tornado wrecked three homes In a farming district seven miles south east of Nashville. Those dead, all whites, are: Mrs. Everett Qasktns and two von:;j . tren. The young ion of Clarence Padgett. The i g son Joe Harrell. The tornado wrecked numerous barns and uprooted trees. The tornado did not strike Nash ville, although there was a high wind and heavy rainstorm here. FINCH BECOMES CHIEF OF 0,W. RAPID CO. PORTLAND. April 26 A Fred erick N. Finch, for the past 11 years ffcnersl superintendent of the Ore-son-Whlneton Railroad A; NarlK.t- ; tion company, will suTevl Jam? P 1 O Brlr n as tre:iral nianaaer of ihe ! line May 1. when O Brien rttrm un : der tle Union Pacific prnAlon plan. ' having reached his 70th year. Ti. announcement was made last n;;tU uv t'ninn P-M!lo, u-;?raf or of iiie o.-w. r i a. QUESTIONED IN 'If.. : VyY i Mrs. Jessie M. Kelth-Miller, Australian aviainx, ins Capt. A. N. Lancaster, former British flier, were held by Miami, Fla., authorities for Investigation following the death of Haden Clarke, aviator and free lance writer, who was fatally hot. Each expressed the belief Clarke had taken his own life. The three were living In the same house In Miami. Mra. Kelth-Mlller and Lancaster are shown above. FRUIT SECTIONS FREIGHT SLASH YAKIMA, Wash., April 26. ( AP) A petition for a reduction of freight rates on apples and pears to $1 a hundred pounds, with the loadings on the same minimum. Is under con sideration by western railroads, fol lowing a meeting here Monday of fruit growers and shippers of Oregon and Washington witti railroad repre sentatives. Showing a determined front, the fruit men declared a cut In rates could Bave the industry frorn "wrack and ruin." The Great Northern, Northern Pacific and Union Pacific said the petitions will be taken un der advlBement. . The four great fruit regions of Medford and The Dalles, Ore., and Yakima and We na tehee, Wash., were represented at the meeting. The fruit men endorsed ft north west rate committee composed of the Giairmen of committees representing the four districts, and a Seattle man connected with the Industry. This committe was directed to use all speed In contracting tonnage and pushing efforts for a rate cut. 4 BASEBALL RESULTS American Washington . - 5 7 1 New York 6 10 I Crowder, Ragland, Burke, Marberry and Berg. Spencer; Pennock, Ruffing and Dickey. Boston 10 10 6 Philadelphia 3 6 3 Durham and Berry; Grove, Rommel and Cochrane. Cleveland at St. Louis; Chicago at Detroit, postponed; cold. National All games postponed; rain and cold. E E PHOENIX. Ariz., Aplrl 36. UP) A thorough investigation of 13-year-old Bobby Merrell's story that he "must have been dreaming" when he shot his father to death and wound ed his mother and younger brother will be made by officers of his court, Juvenile Judge J. C. Niles aald to day. The elder Merrell was killed and his wife and 11-year-old son, Charles, wounded Sunday night when Bobby ran amuck with a revolver in the Merrell home. After the shooting, Bobby saddled hla pony and came to Phoenix, being found here yesterday near the stockyards. I must have been dreaming." he told County Attorney Lloyd J. An drews. "I wouldn't have done any thing to hurt them. I must have been asleep. I don't know why X did It." SEATTLE, April 26. (API Earl Campbell, graduate manager of the University of Washington, announced tortsy that unless financial relief can i be obtained immediately the Huky baseball team will be unable to open ; Its playing season this week in the ! Pacific conference and other spring ! fport nrhedulejt at the aliool will j rime to be temporarily suspended. J Oregnn Meal her. L'n.vt:!rd and cool tonight and WednMlay, probably with howers I Aoutliwrat portion: moderate change I Me wind offbhore. FRIEND'S DEATH Assooiatad Prsw Photo 17,328 VOTERS OF COUNTY LISTED AS REGISTRY CLOSES Registered voters In J'tson county number 17.428. according to figures compiled by the county clerk's office today. Tills Is a 25 per cent Increase over the registered vote for the 1930 general election, and the heaviest registration In the history of the county. The 1930 registration waa 13.925. The registration by parly la a fol lows: 1033 1930 Republican .. 11.374 0.669 Democrat . 5.626 3,654 .The Democrat gained 1972, and the Republicans 1505 voters. The minor parties suffered losses, In accordance with their strength In the registering. The Prohibition party here ahrank from 36 to 23, a loss of 13, and the miscellaneous registrants from 605 to 334. a shrinkage of 171. Before the books closed Democratic: warhorses of these parte claimed a gain of 5000 votes, owing to the al leged deep disgust with President Hoover. It Is estimated that the Bourbon Increase la due to country and Ashland Republicans desiring to participate in the Democratic nomi nating primary for county offices. The Democratic vote la now nearly aa large aa when Woodrow Wilson ran for president on a "kept us out of war" platform. Throughout the entire registration period, there was a constant shuffling of political faiths by the voters. ALLOTlKTO COAST HARBORS WASHINGTON, April 26.- (AP) The war department today appropri ated allotments for river and harbor improvements In Washington, Ore gon and California totaling nearly $100,000. The allotment Included: Willapa river, harbor development, Washington, 36,000; Ynquina bay. harbor, Oregon, $20,000; Humboldt bay, California, $2500. Hand Severed In . Fall Under Train PENDLETON. Ore.. April 26. (AP) Harry Edwards of La Orande, a Union Pacific brakeman. suffered the loss of his left hand today at Thorn Hollow when he attempted to board a train after flagging It down. He slipped and fell under the wheels. Ford Plans Combination Factory and Farm Work WASHINGTON, April 26. (AP) After a surprise call at the White House, Henry Ford aald today he hsd advocated to President Hoover a plan of combining farming and Industry under which factory work era could save $500 a year by rais ing part of their own foodstuff. The automobile manufacturer, sur rounded by newspapermen In the White Houne lobby, said he had been working for three months to smooth out dctalla of such a plan. He added, however, he waa not ready to announce its details In full. Ford Intimated the lde he hsd been experimenting with on hla Dearborn farm, with Ford factory hand, was to have men working in the planU spend part of their time In small scale scientific farm ing. He indlmted 111" "'"a would In volve larce factories distributing their worker over farm lands, or providing land within reach, on which, during a comparatively small part of the year, they could raise much of the foodstuffs needed for their family tables. EMPIRE CO. AGENT FOUND GUILTY OF PLAN TO DEFRAUD Polk County Jurors Start! Deliberation On Guilt of Keller On 13th Day-Verdict in Late Afternoon DALLAS, Ore., April 26. m Frank J. Keller, Jr., e-offlcer of the empire Holding corporation W1I : found guilty this arternoon on i charge of devising a scheme with In tent from to defraud. The Jury debated- lo:'!.1. o'clock until shortly be-( fore 3 o'clock. i Keller was Indicted with four other ex-offlcera, O. P. Coahow, former Jus tice of the state supreme court; Dr. W. R. Adama, I. H. Petty and Jay Stockman. Coshow's trial la sched uled to start next Monday with wit nesses called for Tuesday. The trial was in Its 13th day. DALLAS. Ore., April 36. (AP) Reading the full Indictment and giv ing no special Instructions, Circuit Judge Arllo G. Walker placed the fate of Frank J. Keller, Jr., before a Polk county Jury at 10:35 o'clock today on the 13th day of the proceedings brought against Keller and four other ex-officers of the Empire Holding Corporation who are charged with de vising a scheme with Intent to de fraud. Reading of the Indictment occupied nearly an hour. It waa ex pected the Jury would not return a verdict today. Trial of O. P. Coshow la scheduled to start next Monday with the selec tion of a Jury. All defendants are being tried In Polk county upon a change of venue from Marlon county where the original Indictments were returned. Othera facing trial, all on the same charge, are W. R. Adama, I. H. Fetty and Jay Stockman. The Jury In the case Is expected to be out a number of hours duo to the large amount of testimony which was offered. Since the charge of devising a scheme to defraud la a crime and punishable by a prison sentence, a unanimous verdict of the 12 Jurors will be necessary for conviction. Two extra Jurors have heard the case throughout and It was proposed to the court yesterday that if one of the Jurora was disqualified, one of the extra jurora could be asked to ballot on tho guilt or Innocence of the ac cused. SCREEN BIG SHOTS HOLLYWOOD, Cal., April 26. (AP) A possibility that three of the first names of Hollywood, Deltrlch, Von Sternberg and Cagney, may be elimi nated from the screen arose today In a battle of contracts, between the celebrities and two of the major pro ducers, Paramount and Warner Bros. First National Studios. This drastic probability waa raised as a deadlock grew between the stu dios and the screen personalities over questions of salary and the rights of actor and director to interfere with story material. Well-informed f t lm authorities pointed out that If neither aide re lented, the conclusion would be reached the trio had broken their contracts, making them Ineligible for the screen until the contracts had ex pired. RUM RUNNERS SLAY DANIA BEACH, Fla., April 26. (AP) A gun fight on the beach with men believed by authorities to have been rum runners trying to land a boat load of liquor resulted tn the death today of D. A. Romberger, a federal customs border patrolman. Three men were arrested for quea Honing. Ford appeared surprised when sur rounded by a score of newspaper men aa he left the presidents office. Asked what hsd brought him to the capital, he replied, smilingly ; that he wsa "Just going around Virginia looking over some flower gardens." He aald that Mrs. Ford, a garden enthusiast, was with him and they Intended to drive from Washington to Richmond, posslhly stopping en route. Asked what he had talked over with Mr. Hoover, the manufacturer apparently made reference to - the administration's recent anti-hoarding campaign. "I told the president'" he said, "that we're selling all the motor cars we can make, and we're getting lots of cash much of it In big bine. I mean by that old-style, large atze bills that might have been hidden for some time " "If the people who quit business to go Into gambling several year ago would quit that and go back to work at producing something. j nicy nima wu nit iiry 'he aald. ASSIE TRIAL ED By STATE P tion of Navy Officer, M..;hcr-in-Law and Two Enlisted Men Asked Darrow to Talk Tomorrow By WILLIAM II. KWINO HONOLULU, April 26. (AP) Con viction of Lieutenant Thomss H. Massie. Mrs. Granville Fortescue and Qf j Kahahawai was asked ilate prosecutor. In the flntt of the legal arguments before the racially mixed Jury. Ulrlch, lean of face and prema turely gray, arose and faced the 12 men In the box. The crowd which had sat up all night and battled mosquitoes tn order to be 'sure of spectators' seats, waa disappointed when It learned that Clarence Dar row. veteran defense attorney, would not mnke Ma plea until tomorrow. Under the new lineup it was planned to have George S. Leisure. Darrow's associate, follow Ulrlch In addressing the Jury. Father In Court. Although moat of the apectatora were white women there was a sprinkling of darker faces. In the front row was Joseph Kahahawai. father of the slain native, who ac cording to defense testimony, was killed by Lieutenant Massie In Mrs. Fortescue's home after admitting taking part in a criminal attack on Mrs. Thalia Massie. wife of the naval officer. Dnrrow waa In high splrlta and said his address to the Jury would require about three hours. He went down the line shaking hands with Massie. Mrs. Fortescue and the other defendants, E. J. Lord and Albert O. Jones, and chatting with them a moment. Mrs. Esther Anlto, mother of the slain man. entered and sat by the elder Kahahawai, from whom she la divorced. They sat In the aame row of seat with the four persons ac cused of killing their son. The associate prosecutor asserted that Mrs. Massie had been called to the witness stand by the defense for no purpose except to arouse the emotions of the Jurora to aympathlze with massie. ..... NEAR WAR'S COST WASHINGTON, April 26 (AP) Brigadier General Frank T. Hlnea told the house waya and means committee today that government expenditures on world war veterans will aggravate by 1D46 the cost of that war. "We are practically financing an other war." the veteran's adminis trator today testified for the ad ministration In opposing cashing the soldiers' bonus. 'The government haa apent about $6,000,000,000 on world war veterans today, Hlnea aald. "If we continue at the present rate without changes In the law the government will have apent $21,500,000,000 In 1045 or the cost of the war. "For the veterans of all other wars we have apent $8,000,000,000." HALT AIRPLANES PORTLAND, Ore.. April 26 (P) Snow swirling over the Siskiyou mountains halted plane traffic north and south today, although moat of the state waa bathed in sunshine. The northbound mall plane from San Francisco cot only as far aa Hornbrook. Cal., and the southbound mall stopped at Medford. The regular morning trl-motor plane, southbound from Portland with 11 passengers, was turned back near Medford by rain and thick weather, and returned to Portland CONTINUE PROBE HERE Clyde Warren and Allen Lumsden state deputy fire wardens, left Med ford yesterday for the north, and plan to return the latier part of the week to continue their investigation of the blares here Saturday morn ing, according to the state police ofice. The two deputies are working on several clues, and will check their Information. BILL CODY'S SADDLER DIES AT RIPE AGE SAM MATEO. Cal.. April 26 P Alfred Dalton. Sr., 14. who as a youth made saddle for Colonel "Buf falo Bill" Cody at Cheyenne, Wyo.. died here today. Dalton came to the United State from England In 181. Roseburg Murch Bros. Construc tion Co.. Bt. Louis, received 68S,0O0 contrsct for construction of .oldiers horn at tbw plac Antique Temple Of Eleven Domes Found Neath Ash ISTANBUL. Turkey, April 26. (AP) German archaeologists, looking for the ancient Oreek the atre at Smyrna, have excavated an antique temple with It domes tnd many marble columns burled deep In the ashes of volcanic eruptions. They called specialists from Germany to identify the edifice. The German professor, Weygant. has offered to finance extensive excavations at Smyrna, one of the greatest of the ancient cities of Asia Minor. ALSO THREATENS IT SALEM, April 28. ) Quick ac tion late last night averted what was believed by officers as an attempt to repeat the fire disasters recently ex perienced by Eugene nd Medford. Fire, declared of incendiary origin, wae discovered at the large Starr Fruit Products company's plant here by the night watchman. Flames were extinguished before great damage was done or before the flames got out cf control. The fire was started In the rear of the plant on the outde tn a pile of boxes and old receipts. City and state police began an Investigation. Fire department officials here have been on their guard because of the Incendiary fires at Eugene and Med ford last week. FLAMES SWEEP PAPER COMPANY PORTLAND, Ore.. April 36. (AP) Flames swept through the plant of the Paclflo Paper Material company here today and 30 minutes alter the fir was discovered, it appeared to Jill the entire quarter blotft building, names shot 80 teei Into the air si the paper' stock burned. The building. two-story corru gated Iron structure, was Jammed with waste paper picked up rom all parts of the city. Fred Schulie, msnager. said It was possible a match hsd been picked up with the waste paper snd had Ignited. Eight men were employed at the plant, packing waat paper. The paper, when baled, waa used In a mill at Longvlew. Gregory Warner, fireman, suffered a severe cut on one arm when glass from a falling window struck him. He was taken to a hospital. SEEKING RECALL WALLOWA JUDGE ENTERPRISE, Ore., April 36. (AP) Petitions bearing more than 700 names and asking the recall of Edgar Marvin, county Judge of Wal lowa county, were filed at t,he coun ty clerk', office here Monday. General extravagance and laek ot business ability, particularly In set tling controversies over rights of way, are alleged, and It Is declared that Marvin, as president and manager of the Joseph State bank, permitted county fund, to remain In the In. stltutlon when he knew the bank waa below Its cash reserve. Program of activities for the com In; year interested members of the Medford post, American Legion, In session last night. Several projects to be undertaken In the near future were discussed and met with ap prove! of the membership. Cluy Ap plewhite, district commander, who was expected to make the address ot the evening, did not arrive from Ashland, BEATTLE. Wh.. April 38. (AP) The flgh for a tariff on lumber, logs, shingles and pulp wood Is not over, Colonel W. B. Oreeley, man ager of the West Coast Lumbermen's asaoclatlon. now In Washington, D. C, telegraphed headquartera here to day, although the senaw finance finance committee has turned down the tsrlff proposal. Wade in Hospital For Hand Injuries Lawrence Wade of this city under went an operation at the Sacred Heart hospital thl. morning tor se vere Injuries to hi. left hand, sus tained tn an accident at hi. home yesterday. OF L LaGuardia Charges Scribes Paid for 'Ballyhoo' On Certain Stocks Bull Mar ket Forecast Is Claim WASHINGTON, April 36. JT1) The use of publicity to misrepresent stocks In drives by brokerage pools to Inflate their values wa charged before the senate banking committee today by Representative La guard is of New York. The fiery little Republican pro duced Irom two trunks, numerous checks he said had been paid to some writers of financial topics for New York and other newspapers to "ballyhoo" certain stocks. He also brought literature he said had been circulated forecasting bull markets. Laguardia said Richard Whitney, president of the etock exchange, knew of market irrogularttiea. In refer ring to one stock Kreuger whih he said waa bandied by Lee Hlggtn aon and company, Laguardia said: "Why. senators. If Whitney hid been president of a grocery exchange and Hlgginson waa selling canned beans and conspired to misrepresent as they have in their present occu pation, both would be under indict ment at this time." In the executive session following the Laguardia hearing, the commit tee took over the trunks of evidence submitted by him and decided to photostat the checks he presented. Four of these were drawn on the Central Union Trust tympany of New York and were all signed by A. New ton Plummer. iiie first waa dated December 3, 1024, for $800. It was endorsed by Plummer and by Herbert J. Dotter wach. The second waa dated December 5. 1U24. for $184, and wsa endorsed by Charles T. Murphy. The third was dated December 18. 1024, for $200, and waa endorsed by William J. GombcT. The fourth was dated December 20, 1024, for $200. and was endorsed bv W. F. Wamsley. HEFLIN SEEKING WASHINGTON, April 28. (AP) In a lengthy appeal to the senate to unseat Senator Bankhead of Alabama as his successor, former Senator Hef lln aald today he had "leada" that Indicated more than a million dol-, lars were spent In the campaign against him in 1930. "We have a lead that Mr. Pettis, the state chairman, came to Washing ton to get some money from Jouett. 8house," Heflln .aid, "referring to the chairman of the democratic executive committee. LONG BEACH, Cel., April 28. (AP) , Using sump oil In plsce of tar and the stuffing of a mattress In lieu of feathers, four men kidnaped Jsmes Lacey, 38, and released htm about midnight after covering Ills body with the mixture. Police believed the unidentified ab. ductora were fired to revenge against Lacey because ot alleged radical ten dencies and a apeech which he made in the city hall Saturday night, eu logising soviet Russia. Klamath Palls Plans underwsy to Improve Main street. Marshfleld Local plant ot Coos Bsy Lumber Co. resumed operations. WILL- ROGERS SANTA MONICA, Cal., Apr. 25. This follow Gray hn brought investigations back on the front pajje. Some of that rioh bunch will hire him. Wall Street will livo this down, for the more we find out about anything the less we ever do about it. But they will never live down Charley Dawes call ing 'cm a "peanut stand." A bunch of women are aftor Mellon bccaime he is going to give the Britishers a drink Most of American's don't care how many he gives 'cm, just so he don't take enough himself so lio will cancel tho debt. Qj.tll. MtKiMkt is'asluu. laa,, ' t
