The Weather
Forecast: Tonight and Saturday
showers; moderate temperature.
Temperature
Highest yesterday tea
Lowest this morn In j 48
edford Mail Trikme
Facts Not Claims
You take no ctiance, on A. B. C.
clrcuUtlon. No claims made the
auditor's figures tell the story. The
Mall Tribune Is Med(or6"s Only A. B.
r. Nmspappr.
Twenty-Seventh Year
MEDFOKL), OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 20, lffiM.
No. 5J.
w m
nn
Ml
M
ffl
FOK
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
HERE la an Interesting statement
made to the writer the other
day:
"The soil In the old ted of Tule
lake, which haa been drained and re
claimed, la the second richest in the
world, being exceeded In fertility only
by the sou of the famed Nile val
ley." OERHAPS you don't know where
Tule lake la.
For your Information, It Is In
Northern California, partly in Modoc
county and partly In Siskiyou.
It Is a part of the great empire of
Southern Oregon and Northern Cali
fornia, so we have a friendly Interest
In It, because we too are a part of
this great empire, which will be
neara irom increasingly in biiv uh,
few yeara.
IT MAY be, of course, that you won't
need this explanation. You may
know from the slightly boastful tone
of this statement about the second
richest soil In the world la that It
la somewhere In California.
If you are exceedingly clever, the
qualified boast about Tule lake's soil
being the SECOND richest In- the
world will tell you that the location
Is in Northern California.
It It had been in Southern Cali
fornia, It would have been the RICH
EST soil In the world, with no quail
' fylng adjectives.
That .la the way they do things
down there. .....
IJUT let us poke no fun at Callfor
nla'a habit of recommending
herself highly. It la a OOOD habit.
Nobody is ever going t recommend
ua quite . as sincerely, and .enthusi
astically as we can recommend our
selves If we set out .to do a good Job
of it. ' ' ' '
Down here in . Southern Oregon,
let'a CPOY Calif ornta'a hamlt. when
ever we have something good, let's
tell the world about it In no uncer
tain terms.
That habit hasn't hurt California,
and It won't hurt us. ' '
nuT to get back to Tule lake.
it's a new little town, et down
in the middle of a new Irrigated dis
trict, with raw, rich land all around
It land that has Just been taken
up as irrigated homesteads.
The town Itself is a little less than
a year old and numbers some 30
houses, both completed and uncom
pleted, and Its proud inhabitants tell
you Its population has Just passed
the 100 mark.
A WORD now is to these lnhabi
" tants.
They are 90 per cent families of
ex-service men, for ex-service men
had preference in taking up the
homeateads. So, naturslly. It follows
that they are In their younger and
more enthusiastic years t
They are certainly an enthusiastic
lot. Talk to ANY of them for any
considerable length of time and you
will come away wltb the notion
firmly planted In your mind that
Tule Lake Is going so be one of the
great cities of the country one of
these days.
They Just KNOW It Is, because
they sre going to make it that.
IJERE S another 'interesting thing
about this town of Tule Lake:
It can't be bonded or taxed, because,
you see, It Is still made up of home
steads that haven't been proved up
on and so la the property of the
United States.
Thst means that when they wan
any Improvements they have to dig
down in their pockets for what
money Is required. As a matter of
fact, when tliey want something they
dig up whst money la sbsolutely nec
esssry for materials and donate the
labor.
That Is how they got their fine
American Legion hall. It's the way
they're getting their streets and
everything else In the way of public
improvements.
IT'S pretty' tough right now, of
course; but JUST WAIT. One of
these days, they'll have all of these
things, and have them paid tor, and
then, like Vie young couple who hart
Just paid the last Installment on the
hospital bill for the baby, they can
say: li s our'.
There will be no taxes to dig up
(Continued oa Pag ")
AMELIA
BR
ATLANTIC PERIL
E
Famous Aviatrix Makes
Surprise SJart From Har
bor Grace Heavy Laden
Craft In Skillful Takeoff.
HARBOR GRACE, N. P., May 20.
i7P Amelia, Earhart Putnam hopped
off at 4:51 p. m. (eastern standard
time) for Paris.
Mrs. Putnam, who had kept her
destination secret until Just before
the takeoff, set . out under Ideal
weather conditions on her attempt
to be the first woman to make a
solo flight across the Atlantic.
She lifted the heavily laden craft
skilfully from the field and the red
and gold plane disappeared east
ward, heading over the same route
she traveled four years ago when, as
a passenger of Wilmer Stultz and
Lou Gordon, she became the first
woman to cross the Atlantic by air.
Mrs. Putnam's plane had been
checked by Bernt Balchen, famous
filer, who accompanied her here to
day from Hasbrouck Heights, N. J..
In & flight that was broken by a
atop last night at St. John, N. B.,
and Eddie Gorskl, ' mechanic:
A successful flight would give Mrs.
Putnam the honor of being the first
woman to solo the Atlantic. Balchen
was her adylsor on route details and
weather problems that she would be
likely to encounter.
Mrs. Putnam's plane Is a 600 -horse
power Wasp-motored craft with
cruising speed of 140 miles an hour,
a maximum speed of 180, and a cruiS'
lng radius of 3,200 miles.
HOP TO FRANCE
FIVE YEARS AGO
NEW YORK, May .20. (AP) Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh it was Just
"Slim" . then, and no one paying much
attention stepped into an airplane
five years ago today with a pair of
bam sandwlcches, and flew to Paris.
May 20, 1927, at 6:52 o'clock In the
morning; a date In the history books
till the end of time.
. Just Jive years ago; but history, a
sluggard, sometimes writes with light
ning.
The intervening five years have
been choked with drama for the De
troit, Mich., boy who made good In
the skies. Medals from congress;
gold In pockets never too heavy with
It; honors from royalty; parades, re
ceptions, cheers glory beyond all his
dreams; marriage to the daughter of
a Morgan partner; parenthood, which
was- the greatest honor of all; and
today, only five years removed from
virtual anonymity, he stood forth be
fore a deeply sympathetic world, trag
ically stripped of parenthood by mur
der. Studious student of skyways, blaz
er of trails over tropic Jungles and
Arctic seas Charles Lindbergh found
the quintennlal of his great triumph
ghoulish nightmare of kidnap
murder hysteria, a dizzy whirl of po
lice, a bitter hodge-podge of lies, de
ceit, extortion; and the whole hor
rible scene red with his baby's blood.
GIANT AIRPLANE DO-X
LANDS AT H0LYR00D
HOLTROOD. K. F., May 30. ( AP)
The giant dirigible. Do-X. en route
to Europe, landed st Holyrood at
9:20 a. m. (E. b. T), after flying
from Dlldo, where it was forced to
land yeesterdsy.
NEW YORK, May 30. (API Lou
Relchers, aviator forced down In the
ocean 47 mllea off the Irish coast.
returned to New York today aboard
Captain Oeonre Frled's ship, the
President Roosevelt, that rescued him.
ALONE IN PLAN
Churchman s Night Garb
Issue in Morals Trial
LONDON. En. May 20 APt
Whether the Rev. H. F. Davidson
wears pajamas or the old-fashioned
nightshirt became a matter of im
portance today In the consistory
court at Church House, Westminster,
where he Is being tried on charges of
Immorality.
R. F. Levy, counsel for the 82-year-old
rector, brought up the night
clothes Issue In an effort to Impeach
the evidence of Barbara Harris, a
pretty blonde and member of the
considerable group of young women
who ha-e testified against the cler
gyman. Mim Hsrrls. the counsel tald. paint
ed a lurid picture tn the course of
her evidence, of what had occurred
when st- waa la Hi. Davidsons
Election Returns
The Mall Tribune will collect
and broadcast by loud speaker In
front of its offices .tonight, elec
tion returns in the county pri
mary, as they are tabulated.
The first totala will probably be
announced between 8:30 and 9
and will continue until the re
sults are known. From time to
time wire bulletins by the Asso
ciated Press on the results throug
out the state will also be an
nounced. All people of Jackson
county Interested In getting the
results aa early aa possible are In
vited to listen to these returns u
guests of the Mall Tribune.
Through the courtesy of the 8. P.
company the parking lot across
from the Mall Tribune will be
available for those wishing to re
main in their cars.
HEAVY BALLOTING
S ELE
Ashland, Central Point,
Jacksonville, Eagle Point
Report Outpouring Voters
-Half Vote Expected.
Up to noon today, voters were
casting their ballots at the rate of
25 to 20 per hour. The morning vote
was lighter than expected In the city,
but mid-afternoon and evening was
expected to see a rush of voters to
the polls. A steady vote was being
cast in Ashland. -'
The country vote was also slow,
during the morning hours, but was
expected to speed up before the. polls
closed.
Jackson county voters today were
saying It with ballots In 68 voting
precincts. In most of the -voting
places the polls opened at eight
.o'clock..wlth voters ready. Indications
were for a 50 per cent vote or higher.
Cloudy skies with predictions of
showers were forecast for the day. .
A heavy vote was being cast In Ash
land, Central Point. Jacksonville and
Eagle Point during the morning.
In the North Main precinct of this
city sixteen votes were cast the first
hour. This waa believed a fair aver
age for the other 12 precincts of the
city. The afternoon and evening are
expected to' see a steady stream of
voters.
In some of the precincts there was
the usual starting confusion, and the
sheriff's office dispatched carpenters
to several to Install new booths and
repair old ones.
"Lost" Ballots Found
In one local precinct,, the officials
(Continued on Page Four)
JOSEPHINE VOTE
GRANTS PASS. Ore., May 20. P)
The vote In' Josephine county today
promised to break all records, on the
basis of available information at 2
p. m. The day was cloudy but the
weather apparently kept none from
the polls.
A check-up of several polling
places revealed that In the first three
hours the polls were open half as
many votes as had been cast In 12
hours In 1030, had been tallied.
LITHfA HOTEL LEASE
PORTLAND. May 20. iTp) Com
pletion of a long-term lease on the
Lit hi Springs hotel at Ashland, to
W. M. Walls of Santa Barbara, Cal.,
was announced here today by A. L.
Orutze, vice-president of the Title Ac
Trust company. The hotel Is to be
renovated for the tourist season this
year. Walls operates a hotel at Santa
Barbara.
room. Levy pointed out: that the
young woman mentioned a pair of
pajamas In this testimony.
The rector never wore pajamas and
the defense will so prove. Levy in
formed Vie court. He averted that
Miss Hsrrls was lying out of malice
and that she mas "biting the hand
that fed her."
The defense counsel's attack on
Misa Harris came in a continuation
of the speech he started yesterday
In which he characterized Mr. David
son aa a "troublesome busybody" who
"ktasea all sorts of people."
When Mr. Levy had concluded hi
address Mr, Davidion took the stand
and declared he had never been
: guilty of immorality and never had
lived la adultery. ,
OF JOHN CURTIS
Hoaxer's Whereabouts On
Night Of Ransom Paying
Cleared Up To Satisfac
tion Of State Police.
HOPEWELL, N. J., May 20. (AP)
State police disclosed today that they
are still investigating the whereabouts
of John H. Curtis. Jailed Norfolk
hoaxer, on the night of April 2, the
night that Dr. John F. Condon paid
a 950,000 ransom in futile hops of ob
taining return of the Lindbergh baby.
It Is known that Curtis came to
New York from Norfolk on April 2
but his actions and whereabouts at
all times on that day and night have
not been definitely established.
The statement that the Investiga
tion of this phase of the case was still
going on came as a considerable sur
prise, however, as Col. H. Norman
Schwarzkopf, head of the state police,
announced yesterday that Curtis had
been absolved of any connection with
the kidnaping or collection of ransom.
Col. Schwarzkopf, in his mid-afternoon
bulletin today also took cogni
zance of a published report that
Curtis' activities might have been
part of a rum-running plot.
As yet, he said, nothing had devel
oped to corroborate this theory.
HOPEWELL. N. J., May 20. (AP)
Balked In renewed efforts to Induce
Rev. H. Dobson-Peacock to come here
for questioning, police hunting the
kidnaper-murderers of the Lindbergh
baby sought help today from two
mysterious sources.
One was a "known gangster" who
was understood to have said in Mary
land before the body waa found the
baby was dead.
The other mysterloii matter under
.Investigation to determine If there
waa any connection with the Lind
bergh case was "the recent attempted
King kidnaping," not more specifical
ly described by police for fear of hin
dering tne Investigation.
Jafsle Sticks to Story
Whlle-these Investigations wer go
ing forward, Dr. John F. Condon, who
as "jafsie" paid a futile $50,000 ran
som to supposed kidnapers of the
Lindbergh baby, told a Bronx county,
New York, grand Jury how he handed
.(Continued on Page Three)
ffCABE.
ATTORNEY HERE
IN BRIEF VISIT
' R, A.' McCnbe', former city attorney
of Medford, Is visiting old friends
In the city en route to his home In
Salinas, Cal., after a most Interesting
inp or nearly a year In foreign landa.
A aeries of letters written by Mr.
McCabe from England. Belgium and
France were printed In the Mall
Tribune several months ago and
aroused a great deal of local Inter
est.. Bince thea the former Medford-
Ite has visited Russia, which Inter
ested him more than any other
country. H la frankly In eympathy
with tfie Soviet government am)
maintains thst communism has many
advantages over capitalism, In the
direction of aoclal progress and bet
terment. While not an advocate of
any such chsnge In this country,
Mr. McCabe docs believe a very radi
cal changes In. our customs and
practices must be made, not through
revolution but evolution.
Another result of his trip through
the Seven Seaa waa to make him an
ardent opponent of prohibition. The
only drunks he encountered In his
thoussnds of miles of travel were
three U. S. revenue officers who
boarded hie ship et Norfolk, Virginia,
and made a nuisance of themselves.
An effort is being made to keep Mr.
McCabe here over the week end so
he can address some on of the serv
ice clubs, but he hsd planned to
leave tonight or tomorrow.
THEATERS TO RECEIVE
Election returns, gathered by the
Mall Tribune, will be read tonight
at the Fox Craterlan and Rial to
theater and at the Holly theater
aa occasions permit during the pro
gress of pictures at the three play
houses. Due to the Intense Interest
throughout the volley in the coun
ty election, this service has been
arranged for the benefit of the
theaters' patrons.
PIM Killed.
BUFFALO. N. Y., May 20 V
Harvey Ogden chief test pilot fr
the Curt las Aeroplane and Motor com
pany, waa killed today when an arm, .
observation plane he was piloting t
crashed near J3wmaaavUl,
FIGURE IN EFFORTS TO TRACE LINDBERGH KIDNAPERS
j,) ' 7 jewi .nm i jK'irr..T-.-TTTi-.'wT Bt.jyi.,reTW)aiil iMaMajiTra-rrrwyyg
dO.NM LM.
T n j . . Auioctafd Prist PAor.
J. EdRar Hoover (left), chief of the department of justice investigation bureau, has been proposed
by Attorney-General Mitchell to co-ordinate the agencies seeking the kidnapers of the Lindbergh
baby. Erwin E. Marshall (center), as prosecutor of Mercer county. New Jersey, ia taking active part
in the man hunt, and W. H. Moran (right), chief of the secret service of the treasury department, haa
bad orders from Washington to aid in the esse.
JAFSIE EVASIVE
IMS TO
POLICE OFFICIAL
NEW ROCHELLE, N, Y., May 20,
(AP) Coming here from a Bronx
country grand Jury chaxer where
he told of paying a futile 950,000
ransom for return of the Llnd
bergh baby. Dr. John F. Condon
engaged In a sharp verbal ex
change with Director of Public Saf
ety James Curley.
Condon was brought to head
quarters as soon as he arrived and
waa Introduced to Curley.
"We are willing to help you as
much aa possible," Curley. sid, -be
cause of your connection with one
of our colleges, providing you are
willing to give a description of the
person you are seeking."
Condon merely shook his head
and Curley then asked If the sup
posed kidnaper Condon sought was
connected with the Arthur (Dutcn
Schultz) Flelgenhelmer gang.
"Who are you?" aaid Condon, and
to various other questions he mere
ly repeated belligerently "Who are
you?"
"Never mind who I am." Curley
burst out at length. "You'll find
out aoon enough."
Condon flatly refused to tell Cur
ley aa to whether there- waa be
lieved to be any West Chester coun
ty connection with the kidnaper.
After a heated argument he was
taken to the rogues gallery where
he viewed 780 pictures, then going
to a local school to conduct an
examination of teachers.
E
Slight changes In the schedule of
the Southern Pacific trains were an
nounced today by A. 8. Rosenbaum,
district freight and passenger agent.
They will become effective May 22.
In accordance with the changes,
the morning train from the north
will be known as 329 and will arrive
at 9:10, departing at 9:30.
The north bound Shasta will leave
at 11:64 a. m. Instead of 12:01 p. m.
The Shasta, south bound, will leave
at 6:3fi p. m. The north bound eve
ning train will be No. 330 and will
leave at 8:35.
4
ST. Li
ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 20. (AP) A
band of 310 mar veterans, most of
them from Oregon, were quartered
in a railroad yard here today, en
route to Washington, where they ex
pect tn petition congress for passsge
of the bonus bill.
The group arrived here at 4:50 a.
m., aboard a Wahmh train which
they commandeered at Council
Bluffs, Iowa., after the trainmaster
there failed to provide them with
extra box cars In which to ride.
Police reserves with riot guns met
them here today, but after they
quietly pitched camp only a small
police contingent remained to keep
order.
Caesarian Baby
For Mrs. Baker
By Caesarian operation, Mra. H.
L. Baiter of 555 Haven street, gave
birth to a daughter today at the
Community hospital. The baby
weighed seven pounds. Mra. Bsker
is getting along nicely, and ao is
the little daughter, Mr. Baker an
nounced this afternoon.
BASEBALL
RESULTS
1
National
B. H. E.
Pittsburgh 5 13 0
St. Louis 0 3 0
French and Grace; Derringer ,Carle
ton and Mancuao.
B. H. E.
Chicago .............. 3 7 0
Clnclnnstl . 8 8 3
(11 Innings.)
Warneke and Hartnett; Trey, John
son and Lombardl.
B. H. E.
Philadelphia 0 8 8
Boston 10 J 3 0
Collins, Grsbowski, Dudley and V.
Davis, Todd; Beets and Hargrave,
R. H. E.
Now York - 9 11 1
Brooklyn 4 U 1
Hubbell and Bogan, OTarrcll;
Vance; Thurston snd Lopee. ' ' '
, American
B. , H. E.
Boston . 18 1
Philadelphia 8 11 2
Durham, Moore, Kline and Tate,
Conally: Walberg, Grove and Coch
rane. B. H. E.
81 Louis 7 11 3
Cleveland 11 3
Hadley. Hebert, Bengough, Cooney
and B. Ferrell: W. Perrell, Conally,
Hudlln and Myatt.
B. H. E.
Detroit 8 IS 3
Chicago - 4 7 1
Bridges, Hogett and Hayworth;
Prasler and Berry.
(11 Innings.)
, B. H. E.
Washington 8 0 1
New York 8 8 0
Weaver, Burke and Berg; Oomes
and Dickey,
I
FACE OF WORKER
POREST GROVE. Ore., May 30.
(AP) His face pierced by a splinter
of wood 13 feet long. Louis Winter,
s mill worker, wss seriously Injured
here Thursday.
More than three feet of the splinter
pierced his face and It waa necessary
to saw off the ends before he could
be taken to a doctor. The wound ex
tended from his mouth to the base
of hla left ear, and 88 atltches were
required to close It,
Lobbyist Probe
Asked In Senate
WASHINGTON, May 30. (AP) A
demand for congressional Investiga
tion of lobbyists was laid before the
senate today by Sonator Wheeler (D.,
Mont.) In the midst of debate on
the tax bill.
Hoover and Roosevelt
Near Convention Choice
NASHVILLE, Tenn , Maq 30,-VP)
The Tennessee Democratic conven
tion today instructed the slate's del
egation to the national convention to
cast It 34 votes as a unit for tha
presidential nomination of Oovsmor
Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York.
By Bl RON I'HK'K
WASHINGTON, May 30. (AP
Hastening Its pace to the quickstep
of convention-time, national politics
Is parading the namea of Hoover and
Roosevelt, and the issues of prohibi
tion and federal relief, noisily to
ward June and cnieago.
If Governor Rooseveelt receives all
the votes claimed for him, he will
stand tomorrow night very close to a
convention majority.
- If President Hoover carries tha Ore
gon primary today he will have tin
dlsputably pledged to him enough
delegates to nominate
L
WASHINGTON. May 30. (API
Hundreds of communications poured
Into Speaker Garner's office today
endorsing the three point relief pro
gram he proposed yesterday and
which was warmly received by both
republican and dcmocratlo members
of the house.
Indications are the t a, 100 ,000. 000
program will be Incorporated Into one
btll and referred by Speaker darner to
the house waya and- means' Tom m It
tee. Restrictions on tha reconstruction
finance corporation that prevent the
board from helping what ha termed
the "great middle class of producers
in the country," were criticised today
by Speaker Garner In discussing his
relief program with newspapermen.
The Texas democrat said the board
had helped, the big rallroada and oth
er Interests to meet current bills and
to pay off debt, but It had done
nothing to Increase employment.
It also, he aald, advanced money to
tenant farmers, whom he described
aa the "poorest producers," but "It
had done nothing to help the great
middle class of producers, which are
the most substantial and who consti
tute the backbone of American enter
prise." APPLEGATE BOY FOUND
APPLEOATE. May 20. (Spl.)
Glenn West of Little Applegate waa
found by his mother. Mrs. J. A. West.
In an unconscious condition, lying
across the gas tank of this brothers
car, Wednesday evening.
The little boy had been playing
near the car with his brother, sister
and a neighbor's child. His brother
hsd been draining gasoline from t'.ie
tank, and had failed to replace the
cap. Glenn was unable to walk for
some time.
Jewel Thief In
Brazilian Cell
PERNAMBUCO, Brasll, May 30,
(AP Captain William Barrett, for
merly of, Hillsboro, Ore., wanted
for the alleged larceny by bailee
of about ,125,000 worth of Jewelry
from Mrs. John D, Sprecklrs Jr.,
dsughter-ln-law of the San Fran
cisco sugar king, In 1930, now la
serving six years In federal prison
here for counterfeiting.
For the Democrats, especially, the
third week of May la writing Import
ant history,
A succession of speeches and state
ments has evidenced a growing de
termination to write a federal relief
plank of sorts Into tha party plat
form. The Roosevelt boom haa rolled on.
Kansas, New Mexico, Montana, South
Carolina, Vermont and the District of
Columbia, by Instruction or pledge,
have raised the total of Roosevelt's
column to 438, exclusive of New York
and Pennsylvania, where hU mana
gers claim another 105. Tennessee
and Oregon, acting today, and Ne
vada, acting tomorrow, promise to
sdd 40 more,
Thst will make. In all, a claimed
total of 67,1, with only a email per
centage of tha claims disputed. A
convention majority of bit. and T70
are needed to nominate. Nearly 300
remain to be selected.
BANKERS
PLAN
E
IDLE DOLLARS
New Move To Put Millions
In Circulation Opened By
Big Business Group
Headed By Owen Young.
WASHINGTON, May 30. (API
President Hoover today called upon
the governora of all federal reserve
districts to set up committees of
business men and bankers similar
to that created in New York in an
effort to pump new credit into
business channels.
Expressing gratification at the ac
tion announced by George U Har
rison, governor of the Federal Re
serve bank in New York, the pres
ident told newspapermen that If
other governora would follow this
lead he would call alt the chair
men of such committees Into con
ference In Washington.
This, he said, would place the
whole program "on a national basis.'
President Hoover today sent Sec
retary Mills to New York and the
first meeting of the New York com
mittee, headed by Owen D. Young,
was held In Mills' New York home
at his Invitation.
NEW YORK, May 30 jip) A new
move to put hundreds of millions of
Idle dollars to work was started to
day by a powerful committee of
bankers and Industrialists under tha
chairmanship of Owen D, Young.
The group was called together by
George L. Harrison, governor of the
New York Federal Reserve bank, to
mako the federal reserve's policy of
credit expansion effective and in an
swer to a demand In many quarters
for more drastic means of stimulating
a recovery In prices,
; Deflation Unchecked. '
It was pointed out that In spite
of the fact that the federal reserve
system has purchased'' 9735,000,000 of
United States government securities,
releasing funds capable of supporting
7,360,000,000 of bank credit, the de
flation of bank loans and Investments
has been unchecked. Fear and un
certainty on the part of banks and the
Investing public alike have prevented
the reserve's policy from taking its
full effect.
By the formation of the new com
mittee, financial authorities hope to
find the moans for bringing together
the vast surplus of Idle funda in the
banks and the many worthy projects
In need of credit that exist through
out the country.
Loans on Homes Possible.
Members of the group as Id after
(Continued on page two)
THREE FOLD RELIEF
WA8HINOTON, May 30. (AP)
The three-fold farm relief plan of
the major farm organisations, call
ing for the equalization fee, export
debentures, snd s domestic allot
ment plan of distributing was re-'
ported favorably today by the sen
ate agriculture committee.
WILL-
ROGERS
HOLLYWOOD, Col.. May 19.
Well of all the fool things to
hit tha country in tho face with
in this guy's story. Ho was
supposed to bo n reputable busi
ness man. That should have
boon a tip to tis right there,
for being no business now there
enn't possibly be any business
man.
Then he was heartily in
dorsed by n preacher and an
ex-admiral. Well, we know
that a preacher will fall for
inything and a retired admiral'
is not exactly a William Tink
erlon. Now you can't blame poor
Lindbergh, for in his position
he was grabbing at every straw,
but the rest of us were just
carrying out America's reputa
tion for being t 1 Well, add
your own lust words
PRYING
LOOS
Qjiii, MiNiwsi s efc, . .