edford Mail Tribune
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Twenty-Seventh Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 21. 1932.
No. 78.
ran dpi
IP'S7 IB
The Weather
Forecast: Tonight and Wednesday,
partly cloudy; cooler Wednesday.
Temperature
Highest yesterday ... M
Lowest this morning 67
M
eb wsmsm
Comment
the
on
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS.
KINO ALBERT, of Belgium, sends
thla message to the world In
ternational conference that li meet
ing In Switzerland, at Lausanne:
"Only united action In Interna
tional solidarity can bring ' reme
dies for the profound Ilia ti.e vrorld
la Buffering. It la time that this
aolldarlty ahows Itaelf other than
by speeches."
WHEN they try to say something
Important, kings, unfortunately,
like a lot of editors, are inclined
to use such big. knotty, indigestible
words that common, ordinary people
don't know what they are talking
about.
What King Albert had in mind
to say was probably something like
this:
"If the leading nations of the
world are to save themselves from
ruin, they must get together and
llnd a solution for their common
problems. And the time has come
lor them to DO SOMETHING, In
stead of Just talking."
P THAT is what he meant to say,
more power to him.
The nations of the world have it
in their power to put an end to all
the troubles that are worrying us
so terribly. But they won't co-operate
sincerely. All they are willing
to do Is to get together at interna
tional conferences at pleasant pleas
ure resorts and talk and talk and
talk, with SELFISHNESS and GREED
at the back of all the talk.
King Albert Is quite right when he
says to the nations that It Is time
to quit talking and DO SOMETHING.
congressman HAWLEY, back In
Oregon for a few days, says he
HOPES congress will adjourn within
a few days.
It can be added, without violat
ing any confidence, that nearly all
of us here in Oregon Join with him
in his hopes.
TT7HY does Congressman Hawley
" hope congress may adjourn soon?
He puts his answer rather clearly:
"The longer congress is In session
now, having done the major busi
ness It had In hand," he says, "the
greater the pressure will be to ap-
nrlate more funds for expendl
tui "That Is why I hope adjournment
may come soon."
EVEN congressmen, you see, are
Inclined to talk In big words.
What he means Is this:
"Congress has passed a tax bill,
which, as things now stand, will pro
vide enough money to pay the gov
ernment's bills. Thst was Its big
Job.
"But the longer congress remains
in session the greater will be the
probability that It will SPEND SO
MUCH MORE MONEY that the tax
bill will no longer provide enough
Income with which to pay the gov
ernment's bills.
"In that event, we should be no
better off than we were before the
tax bill was passed, and the budget
rould be as far out of balance as
liver."
w
HAT we need, more thaa any
thing else, if business la to Im
prove, Is Increased confidence In the
future on the part of business men
and Investors.
As long as business men and In
vestors fesr thst congress may at
any moment pass legislation that
will endanger the whole financial
structure of the country, they are
not going to have very much confi
dence in the future.
THAT is why iVwould be a fine
thing for business generally II
congTess would wind up 1U remain
ing business affairs, adjourn and go
home.
DR. FERDINAND RINGER, ot
Vienna. In Austria, has Invented
what he calls an "everlasting match."
You strike It and make whatever
use of the fire you may have In
mind and then you extinguish It
and put It back in your pocket
When you want some more fire, you
strike your match again and It goes
Apparently It dten't have to be
filled every few rr.lnu'es. Use the
jCocunual oa Page FjUTJ,
BEFORECONCLAVE
Announcement Taken As Bid
for Candidacy Never
Believed 1pth Amendment
Workable, Sound Is Claim
WASHINGTON, June 21. (API
John N. Garner, speaker of the house,
swung his political lariat toward the
Democratic presidential nomination
today with a statement urging repeal
of the 18th amendment.
In a statement to newspaper men,
the speaker said he had voted against
tttae 1th amendment and added: "I
have never believed it sound or work
able and It should be repealed."
He said California and Texas Dem
ocrats are sending delegations to the
vote for my nomination for the pres
idency. Willing to Serve
"This has been done without my
solicitation," he continued. "I ap
preciate the support of my friends
and am willing to serve my country
and my party to the limit of my ca
pacity." His statement follows in full:
"Many of my friends, not only
those residing in my own district
and state, but throughout the coun
try, have asked me repeatedly to ex
press myself on various public ques
tions. "I have maintained the position I
assumed when I was elected speaker
of the house of representatives, that
Z would not indulge In the discus
sion of controversial issues not im
mediately under consideration by the
house.
"Moreover, during the thirty years
I have been a member of congress,
practically every principle involved
In the problems of the nation today
have been before the house and my
views thereon are a matter of rec-ord.-
u-.i,'- v -
"This country has erected tariff
barriers that are practically excluding
the products of foreign nations. This
makes It economically Impossible for
these nations to buy from us the
produces of our farms and our fac
tories, therby aggravating our Indus
trial depression,
"All relief measures so far have
been purely temporary and do not go
to the root of the trouble. No sound
thinking citizen can favor the dole;
neither can the government sit Idly
by and see Its people starve when
they are willing to work.'
Must Provide Work
"Enough work must be provided
to keep the people from starving and
we shall be fortunate Indeed If this
Irreducible cost minimum does not
greatly exceed the amount provided
in the relief measures which I spon
sored. "Before genuine and permanent re
lief can be accomplished, the fin
ances of the basic Industries of this
nation must be placed on a saner
. (Continued on Page Eight)
CITY RE-ELECTS
There were 66 votes cast in the
Medford school election yesterday
and Dr. R. E. Green and M. B. Jarmln
were re-elected to the board of di
rectors. They were the only candi
dates filing for the positions and
received all the votes cast, no names
being written In, expressive of any
dissatisfaction with the existing sys
tem. Each man will serve for a three
year term on the board. The hold
over members, who will, with the
two re-elected, compose the board,
are C. C. Lemmon. H. N. Franklin
and Howard Scheffel.
The new senior high school on
South Oak dale was the polling place.
Aimee s Hubby Had His
Moments Avers Nurse
LOS ANGELES. June 21. fAP
He waa a great lover and a tippler
of good Bourbon whtnky, Myrtle Joan
St. Pierre, attractive 30-year-old
nurse, testified concerning the char
acter of David Hutton, husband of
Almee Semple McPherson Hutton.
evangelist, whom she is suing for
$200,000 for alleged breach of prom
ise. "When he first met me at a dinner
party ,h asked the hostess, 'WVre
did you keep this gorncois creature
all the timer" Miss 6t. piere testi
fied. "He kept putting his hand over
mine whenever I panned the bread,
kept calling me a 'lovely girl' and he
'raid: 'I'm not going to gt very far
j from you now after I've Just found
you!'
After the dinner party. Miw St.
' Pierre Mid she. Hution mid another
couple went to her home nv.ert they
'Aid a Jew drinU i Bourbon.
Urges Repeal
Associated Press Photo
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., lifelong
and staunch advocate of temper
ince, branded the eighteenth amend,
ment a failure and urged that it
ba repealed.
BY EX-
NEW YORK, June 21. (AP) The
New York Times said today thet John
M. Callahan, member of the Demo
cratic national committee from Wis
consin, has sent to all delegates to
the Democratic national convention
copies of letters Intended to show
the movement for Franklin D. Roose
velt In the south received aid from
the Ku Klux Klan.
The letters purport to be corres
pondence; between Roosevelt,, his. pre
convention manager, James A. Far
ley, and organizers of the Roosevelt
southern clubs. Callahan obtained
the letters from these organizers, F.
B. Summers and C. W. Jones, of At
lanta, who are now suing the gov
ernor for money they aaJd they ex
pended In his behalf.
Callahan, running unpledged as a
supporter of Alfred E. Smith in the
Wisconsin primaries, was defeated by
Roosevelt delegates. In "open let
ter" accompanying the copies, he
said, "with such damaging Informa
tion in circulation it will be impos
sible to win the election in Novem
ber unless another candidate la se
lected at the convention in Chicago."
' The attitude of the Roosevelt camp
has been that neither Summers nor
Jones has been connected with the
Roosevelt movement for several
months and that any Implications
that the governor was aware of their
alleged dealings with the Ku Klux
Klan are too ridiculous to be digni
fied by a denial.
PARK GUIDE SHOT
ON WEDDiNG EVE
UNION. Ore., June 31. (AP) Tex
Rlcker, who said he was a guide In
the Yellowstone National park gov
ernment service and a resident of
Jackson hole, was shot to death here
last night.
Mrs. Mildred Jory and Mrs. Lou
ise Devore told authorities they
heard the shot about 11:30 o'clock,
but were afraid to Investigate. They
had no telephone In the house. This
morning they went out and found
: the body and notified authorities.
I Mrs. Jory and Rlcker were to have
I been married this afternoon; Rlcker
had visited Mrs. Jory last night and
i waa on his way home when shot,
Mrs. Jory said.
The Union county coroner launch
ed an investigation. Mrs. Jory told
him that both she and Rlcker had
feared gangsters.
"When he saw my little bungalow
he said: "I'll move in any time you
aay," the nurse testified.
Miss St. Pierre was to continue her
story of her alleged betrayal under
promise of marriage when court sea-
; sloru were resumed today,
j Hutton, a choir singer at the Ange-
lus temple, of which hla wife la the
pastor, muttered "Bunk" to hla at
. torney as Miss St. Pierre testified.
Lntr he said:
j "I'm not a bit worried about this
1 trial. I'm worried about my poor
little wire, lying out there in a sanl
tori urn She's all that matters."
I Mrs. Hutton Is confined to a Palms
Mniurltim, suffering from neuras
j thenii and an Illness contracted on
! a recent tour of Central America. She
his bwn told that the trial was
prv.pond l protect her from rx-trnr:'-e:-.t
".t r..tat ba caused by d-
p' 'Sfrv-X
CAMPAIGN ISSUE
Slaps at Roosevelt by Sup
porting Shouse As Com
munity Head McAdoo,
Smith in Alliance, Claim
CHICAGO. June 31. (AP) Prora
tion was named as the outstanding
issue of the 1933 presidential cam
paign ' today by Chairman John J,
Raskob of the Democratic national
committee upon his arrival at con
vention headquarters.
Raskob stood squarely behind Jou
ett Shouse, chairman of the execu
tive committee, as permanent chair
man fgor the convention. He said
any attempt to supplant Shouse
would be a breach of good faith.
Slnp at Roosevelt
It drew an Issue with Governor
Roosevelt's forces, who were backing
Senator Walsh of Montana for the
post.
Raskob declined to name a choice
for the presidential nomination. He
declared against abolition of the two
thirds nominating rule for this con
vention. The man who managed the 1928
campaign for Alfred E. Smith said he
had no expectation of serving again
as chairman of the national com
mittee. As for prohibition, Raskob said he
waa willing to leave the plank to the
decision of the delegates, He has ad
vocated repeal of the 18th amend
ment In favor of state control of
liquor.
Line Floor Force
At about the same time Arthur F.
Mullen, the Omaha lawyer who will
be Roosevelt's floor manager, arrived
and went Into conference with James
(Continued on Page Three)
Philip Odin Jermsta died at the
Community Hospital Monday morn
ing after an Illness of about
month.
Mr. Jermsta waa an orchardlst liv
ing on the Baker road southwest of
the city. He was born In Minneapo
lis, Minn., but moved to Medford
with his family about 33 years ago.
He returned to Minneapolis in 1916,
but retained ownership of hla ranch
here and had retired and returned
here to make hla permanent home
three years ago.
He Is survived by his wife, Nellie
M. Jermsta, of this city, two chil
dren, Lorlng P. Jermsta and Mrs.
Fred Neumann, both of Minneapolis,
Minn., three grandchildren" and one
sister, Mrs. Eda Nyhus of Ashland,
Wisconsin.
The funeral will be held from
the Perl Funeral home Thursday
afternoon at two o'clock. Inter
ment In Medford cemetery.
'S
Members of the local men's cho
rus, progressing favorably under the
direction of James Stevens, will meet
for practice again this evening at
the St. Mark's Guild hall.
The singers are reported showing
much Improvement, and Interest In
the project la rapidly Increasing.
While there are the required 0
voices already in the chorus and a
number of singers on the waiting
list, a demand for tenors Is still
being voiced.
It la probable that the singers
will make their first public appear
ance at the dedication of the new
Jackson county courthouse.
TRUCKMEN MEET
T
Tomorrow night the lumber Inter
ests of southern Oregon, truck own
ers and truck drivers will meet In
this city to organize opposition to
the proposal of the state highway
commission to reduce by 60 per cent
the gross load limit allowed trucks
operating on the state highways.
' Two meetings will be held, one at
the chamber of commerse and one
at the armory. The chamber of com
merce session will open st 7:30
o'clock and will adjourn In time for
the lumbermen to attend the gather
ing at the armory, called by the Al
Hrl Truck Ownra. Inc.
I ,
!!r,rhfid. Acti:a comtructlon to
'.art latter part of July on proposed
lito,000 (ecetel buildiuf 419.
BASEBALL
RESULTS
National.
NEW YORK, June 31 (AP) Dltiy
Dean held the Qlanta to six hits to
day aa St. Louis defeated New York.
5 to 1, and took fifth place. Dean
fanned eight.
The score: R. H. X-
St. Louis t 0
New York - 1 6 1
Dean and Mancuso; Mttchell,
Luque, Mooney and Hogan.
R. H. E.
Chicago 12 14 1
Philadelphia 3 0 3
Batterlea: Malone and Hartnett;
Benge, Hansen, Berly and V. Davis.
R. H. -B.
1 0
Cincinnati
Boston ...... .' 3 7 0
Batteries: Kolp and Lombard!;
Brandt, Cunningham and Bpohrer,
Hargrave.
R. R. E.
Pittsburg . 3 8 2
Brooklyn - 9 8 1
Batteries: Swift, Spencer. Chsg
non and Grace; Helmach and 8uke
forth. American.
R. R. B.
Philadelphia " 18 0
Chicago 8 7 2
Batterlea: Wslberg and Cochrane;
Gaston and Berry.
R. H. B.
Boston - 201
Detroit . .. S 8 0
Mlcheala and Tate; Sorrell, Hogsett
and Hayworth.
R. H. E.
Washington 8 IS 0
Cleveland 8 00
Brown. Marberry and Spencer; Rus
sell, Hlldebrand, Hudlln and Bewell.
LITTLE CONFLICT
IN SCHOOL
VOTE OF COUNTY
School elections, conducted in all
districts of Jackson county yester
day, were characterized by a small
vote and an expression of confi
dence In the existing order, noted la
the re-election, with but a few ex
ceptions, of the outgoing board mem
bers or successors in sympathy with
the same school program.
Outstanding In the exception
group was the Gold Hill district,
which staged a finale to the row
raging throughout the school year.
by electing Dan McCarter and W.
E. Ross, described as representatives
of the antl Melslnger forces. Miss
Bertha Coy, unopposed for the office.
was re-elected 'school clerk.
The Gold Hill row was the out
growth of the existing board's fail
ure to rehire Paul Angstead, coach
George Melslnger waa re-elected
school principal and the contention
In the district was aimed at these
two decisions of tha school hoard
In the Ashland district an attempt
was made to elect -a man, whose
name did not appear on the ballot,
but the efforts proved futile. The
vote, however, as a result was heav
ier than usual. There were 140
votes cast, of which W. H. McNalr
and R. L. Burdlc, received 136 and
93 respectively. Dr. W. J. Crandall,
whose name was entered by a silent
campaign, received S3 votes.
There were 100 votes cast at Jack
sonville and J. P. Ward elected to
serve on the board of directors for
a period of two years to fill the un
expired term of Alfred Norrls, who
resigned. Mrs. P. J. Pick was elected
for a three year term and Mrs. Viv
ian Beach named clerk of the dis
trict. An annual report of the past
year's work was given by Mm. Fred
Pick, outgoing clerk.
The Phoenix district re-elected R.
H. Wilcox to the board of directors
and Mrs. Marjorle Wilcox, clerk.
In tha Derby district. No. 31, Fred
Dunlap was elected to tht board of
directors and Mrs. Helen Drlskell,
clerk. Mrs. Herman HolEhaueer wss
elected director In the Soda Springs
district and Charlie Howard, clerk.
Results of the election In oner
districts of the county had not been
reported this afternoon.
AUTOISTS HURT IN
Otto Willowskl. m:ddle-aced. and
U-year old daughter, sustained se
vere cut. about 'the face, when an
auto In which they were riding col
lided with a delivery wagon driven
by Charles Torter, cleaning estab
lishment .owner, on an Ashlsnd
street.
The Impact threw both Willowskl
and his daughter through the wind
shield. The lather had fifteen
stitches taken to dose wounds. In
hla fsee. The girl required five
stitches. Willowskl also sustained
Injuries to his berk.
Orernn VI eat her
Partly cloudy and at times unset
tled tonight end Wednesday; thund
erstorms in mountains of east por
t!on; cooler in the Intrlar Wednes
day, moderate chan. table winds of!-she.
EVACUATfuW BY
IS
OF POLICE
Sharp Reduction in Veteran
Force at Washington Fa
vored by Leader Third
Party Aid Is Discouraged
WASHINGTON, June 31. (API-
Negotiations looking toward evacua
tion of the larger part of the war
veterans la the capital seeking pay
ment of their bonus certificates were
Initiated today by Palham D. Qlass-
ford, Washington superintendent of
police.
Olassford said he had discussed
with Walter W. Waters, commander-
in-chief of the veterans, a plan to
reduce sharply the number now here,
estimated at 30,000.
Waters was said to be Inclined to
favor the plan If permanent quarters
were established for the nucleus of
the bonus army to remain in Wash
ington until congress votes a bonus
Leave Kmall Number.
The police chief said he did not
know the exact number to be left,
but Indicated It would be compara
tively small.
Meanwhile the veterans continued
their campaign for recruits. Four
more recruiting officers were sent
to Jacksonville, Pennsylvania and
New Jersey.
Little concern wss manifested by
the rank and file over political af
fairs, the regimented bands keeping
busy Improving their quarters while
leadera divided over the advisability
of a third party movement.
Third Party Dlsrouroged.
Commander Waters opposed It and
waa backed by the executive com
mittee. Watera said it would be a
"dangerou thing" as congressional
support for the bonus payment aid
must be obtained from Tanks or
the two major parties. A legislative
committee of the army had advo
cated third party action In case the
Democratic convention ana presi
dential -candidates fall to offer en
couragement.
F
Kotlce that any applications made
for log hauling permits for opera-
tlon on the Crater Lake highway will
be refused was received by the Mall
Tribune today from the atate high
way commission with request of pub-
Ucatlon of the department'a decision.
The letter. Inspired by receipt of
Information to the effect that there
are a number of people In the vi
cinity of Medford planning to sub
mit appllcatlona, statea:
"On account of the fact that the
Crater Lake highway la not In a sat
isfactory condition to stand lip under
traffic of this kind, the atate high
way commission haa determined that
no log hauling permits will be grant
ed this season to anyone desiring to
use the Crater Lake highway for this
purpose.
"For some time psat the commis
sion haa had a reduced load limit In
effect on Vila highway to cover other
classes of heavy hauling. The order
of the commission reduced the maxi
mum limit of combined weight and
and vehicle to 76 per cent of that
authorized by the statutes. The com
mission haa decided to retain thla
reduced load limit In effect until
further notice."
State Fair For
Oregon Assured
SALEM, June 31. AP( There
will be a state fair thla year, Max
Behlhar, director of agriculture, an
nounced following Conferences held
here during the day. The matter
had been under conelderatlon for
several weeks following recommenda
tlona from the administration that
unless the fair could be made self
sustaining, It should be abandoned.
War Debt Cancellation
If Arms Reduced Is Hint
LAUBANIOC, Switzerland, June 31
(API United States Ambassador
Olbaon'a assertion at a conference
with Premier Herrlot that America
will not consider cancellation of
debts while Europe contlnuea heavy
armaments expenditures gsva rise to
reports here today that the United
Statea haa agreed to cancel If the
armaments outlay la reduced.
This afternoon Mr. Olbaon and
Norman H. Davis, another member
of the American disarmament dele
gation, came here from Geneva. The
visit waa regarded aa highly annui
tant In view of Mr. Olbaon's con
ference with the French premier.
Messrs. Olbaon and Davis were Im
med'itely sdmltted to the prlvste
qusrters of Ramsay MacDonatd, Brit
ain's prime minister.
On lesving Mr. Davis ssld debt
J4 sat beta discussed atf that Lbf
To Nominate Smith
Gov. Joseph B. Ely (above) of
Massachusetts will place tha name
of Alfred E. 8mlth before tha demo,
cratle national convention In Chi
cago aa a candidate for tha presi
dential nomination.
10 IRE TAKEN
The round-up of alleged liquor
violators In this city continued last
night, resulting In the arrest of
Lloyd Denham, 33, charged with sale
and possession of liquor, and Harold
Thacker, 31, taxi driver, charged
with sale. State, federal, county
and city auth6rltlea participated.
The clean-up la 'predicted to apread
to the rural districts. ,
.In.. tha nine arrests mads in this
city the past two days, the evidence
wss gathered over a two weeks'
period, by prohibition agents.
Otto O. King ot this city, described
as a "persistent violator,'1 and who
came tlose to being a primary cam
paign issue, when a deputy sheriff
allegedly fired a shot at hla hind
tire to atop hla flight, aftr an al
leged attempted sale, yeaterday filed
$1600 bonds, for appearance before
the federal grand Jury, to which he
was remanded by U. 8. Commissioner
Victor Tengwsld. His father, W. J.
King of Oold Hill and Hazel Wolff
and Lulu Doren of this city, appear
aa auretlea. King la a property
owner here.
In tha Justice court at Ashland
yesterday afternoon, J. T. Stroud,
arrested early Sunday morning, waa
sentenced to serve 30 days, and pay
a fine of S0. Jamea (Blackle)
Marr. said to have operated on Front
street, In pint lots, wss sentenced
to 30 daya In Jail and fined 160.
Prohibition a Rente assert that moat
of the purchases were moonshine,
but In one Instance they bought
"bonded gin," put up In tissue psper
end dimpled bottles.
Olonn F. Jones, arrested Saturday
night when he aold state and federal
officers a gallon of alleged moon
shine, appeared before Judge Olenn
O. Taylor In Justice court yesterdsy
afternoon, and pleaded not guilty.
He waa represented In court by
Thomas J. Enrlght. his attorney.
Ball waa set at 1600, and trial an
nounced for June 38 at 10 o'clock.
Howard Doran Weds
Klamath Falls Girl
Of Interest to their msny friends
in 'Medford was the wedding yester
day morning In Klamath Palls of
Miss Louise Mantell, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Mantell of Klamath
Falls, to Howard Doran, son of Mr.
snd Mrs. Dsn Doran, of thla city.
The couple la In Medford today
visiting Mr. Doran'a parents. The
ceremony waa performed at tha Con
gregational parsonsge by Rev.. Pres
ton. They will make their home In
Medford.
visit "did not mean we have entered
the financial field."
The reporta of the conference be
tween Mr. Olbaon and M. Herrlot
last night, not entirely In line with
the facts, coincided meanwhile with
an unusual atlr of activity among
the more prominent delegatea to the
conference on war debts and repara
tions. The Amerlcen propossl, the report
ssld, waa made at a dramatic mid
night Interview between Ambasssdor
Hugh oibson and Premier Herrlot
of France.
Experts here professed to see In
the new developments a complete
reverssl of the American standpoint
that there was no connection be
tween war debla and disarmament,
and consequently between the Lau
sanne and Geneva conferences. They
hailed the Olbsnn-Herrlot interview
aa llnkini the United Slaiea defl
WiJ 1U ItpaaUoCi problems,
IS
CITY UNEMPLOYED
Meeting Called by Mayor
Hears Plan of Committee
Food, Shelter, Lights,
Water Immediate Problem
In line with the program adopted
last night at the meeting ot towns
people and representatives ot the
unemployed ranks, a meeting for tha
unemployed waa announced today for
inursaay evening. At thla session
organization plans will be completed
Keglstratlons of the unemployed
will be received each day at tha
labor hall over tha Medford phar
macy, where the Thursday night
meeting will be conducted. All mem
bers of tha clty'a Jobless population
are urged to reglater aa soon aa pos
sible. Citizens of Medford, numbering
more than 600, Inspired by tha de
sire to aid the clty'a unemployed
ranks in their own solution of their
own problem, crowded the Presby
terian church last night for the open
(Continued on Page Eight)
DAY OF PRAYER
FOR JOB RELIEF
IS FRIDAY PLAN
Endorsed by Mayor Wilson, and
many local business men, M. Helen
Bradbury of Los Angeles, who la
conduotlag a revival here, win hold
(a day of prayer for tha people of
Medford and JackVm county, begin
ning on Friday and extensflng con
tinuously throughout tha day and
evening.
The armory haa been offered Mlsa
Bradbury for tha day, free of charge,
"Back to prayer and back to Clod"
will be tha theme of the special
service and the program of unem
ployment relief adopted at the mass
meeting at the Pressiytertsn church
last night, . will be specifically en
dorsed.
"This la a vslley of plenty," said
Miss Bradbury, "but there Is unem
ployment and suffering. To many
it seems as if there were an In
visible wall between them and the
things they need. They csn see
these things, but they can't get
them. I know prayer will help. Wa
have tried about everything else.
The wisest minds are in doubt, even
the president doesn't know Just
what ahould be done. Why not try
prayer, why not appeal to God? For
X know he will provide."
While Mlsa Bradbury represents
the Four Square Oospel church, she
wants It clearly understood that thla
prayer meeting will be entirely un
denominational. The minister of
every church In tha city will ba In
vited to attend, as well as tha people
of the city regardless of religious
affiliations,
The serylca will be Interspersed
with muile and aong, particularly
the singing of tha old -fash toned
hvmns.
rjWiLb
SET".
SANTA MONICA, Cal, June
20. Mr. Hoover snys he is
not going out and lectioncfT
for the j). That's kinder like
a pitcher saying "I don't need
to even warm up against this
team." I believe if aome on
of the Democratic candidates
would aay the same thing, he
would be nominated, for the
Democrats have lost many an
election between June and No
vember. This is one year the more
man promises the less he will
be believed. Voters are not go
ing to voto for a man this year
with any hope of him helpin;
'cm any, they are junt going to
vote for him for! Well I don't
believe they will even go to the
trouble of voting. They have
lost everything else, so they are
afraid they might lose their
vote.
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