ail Tribune
EDFOKD
To Advertisers
Ton taka no ehance when yon bay
A. B. C. Circulation. Tha Mall Trl
buna la .Medford' Only A, B. C.
Newspaper.
Twenty-Seventh Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1932.
No. 92.
M
Ml
LAJ U
The Weather
roracMt: Tonight and Saturday,
fair. No change In temperature.
Temperature:
Highest yesterday t
Lowe-t thla morning 61
M
M
iHfilUEBS
I I I I II I , ! I II
9
Commen
4-
I,
on the
Day 's News
By FRANK JENKINS
TWO American filers, Bennett Grif
fin and James Mattem, lift their
plane from the aands ot Harbor Grace,
on thla Bide of the Atlantic- and set
It down some 18 or 20 hours later in
Berlin, on the other aide.
You didn't even know. In all prob
ability, that they had left. Thla
writer, at least, didn't.
Trana-Atlantlo flights are becom
ing Just that common. (
HERE waa a time when driving an
automobile across tha United
States commanded big apace In all
the papers. Now great busses run on
regular achedule across the United
Btates every day.
The time will come when flying
cross the Atlantle will be no more
unusual than crossing the United
States In a bus.
ISTEM: M
Your children or your chil
dren's children, If you are getting
on in years will ride around In alr
planea as unconcernedly as the young
people of today ride around In auto
mobiles. POSSIBLY you m'ny say: "What la
thla world coming to, with all
these carryings on, first automobiles
and then airplanes!"
Many, many thousands of years ago,
the old ones of the tribe said the
same thing when the more daring
youngsters began to RIDE HORSES,
Instead of going around on their own
two feet, aa their fathers and grand
fathers before them had done.
The world has been changing for a
long, long time especially In the way
of transportation. .
H
ERE la a question for you:
After the airplane, what?
FIRST It waa horsea. when for hun
drena of generatlona people had
been getting where they wanted to
go by walking on their own feet.
Then came the wheel, which revo
lutionized transportation even more
than the taming of horses so that
they might be mounted and ridden
by human beings.
It waa the wheel that made first
the stagecoach, then the railroad
train and finally the automobile pos
sible. pHE plane uses the wheel, which
1
dominated transportation for so
many centuries, only Incidentally,
employing It merely to get oft the
ground and to get back onto the
ground again. While It la In the air,
Its wheels are Idle and useless.
Tha hydroplane, which rises from
the water Instead of rising from the
ground, doesn't need wheels at all.
Thus, you see, a device that for
eenturles upon centuries waa the moat
Important transportation devise in
existence, la cast wholly aside.
The world surely does move.
aa .
WHAT will wa do for thrllle when
the airplane becomes aa common
as the automobile now Is? How shall
wa go about It to Improve upon' the
airplane when It, too, becomes too
low and commonplace for us?
Suppose you answer that oueattoa,
Tula writer doesnt feel up to It.
V QPEAKINO ot young people, they
3 were FROWNED UPON by the
elders of the tribe when first they
begsn to ride .horses Instead of walk
log,
i They have been frowned upon by
the elders ever since.
Always age haa been suspicious of
youth.
piJT alwaya, when age has laid down
- the reins, youth haa taken them
up and haa driven ahead.
And under thla driving force of
youth the world haa gone steadily
forward, from the day when men first
began to ride horsea Instead of walk
ing, to this present age when they
use airplanes to get from place to
place.
Think ot that the neit time you
re Inclined to wonder cynically where
these fool young people axe headed
and what they are going to bring ua
to.
Flier Killed In
Mid-Air Smash
FERRIS. Cal July 8 (API An
army air service lieutenant. H. C.
Winter. 34. Bakersfltld. Csl., was
killed and John R. Merrltt. 27, Ennla.
Texas, waa Injured today In a midair
collision of two army alrplanea dur-
fee iv4i uoetwvkj,
DELAYED REPORT
CLEARS MYSTERY
Attempt to Land Near Orisov
Results in Wrecking Ship
Pilots Not Seriously In
jured Abandon Try
MOSCOW, July 8. (AP) The am-
bltlon of Jamea Mattem and Ben
nett Griffin to set a new apeed
record for flight around the world
waa wrecked In a peat bog half way
between Berlin and Moscow, It was
learned today. Their plane was
wrecked also and this morning they
started for Moscow by train. Neither
waa badly hurt.
It waa about 4. a.m., yesterday
that they passed over the town of
Borlsov. SO miles from Minsk, Rus
sia. They were having trouble with
the controls and they mistook the
lights of Orisov for Moscow. The
peat bog was the best available
landing field, but It was not good
enough. First word of their acci
dent came from Borlsov thla morn
ing. Plane Off Course.
Borlsov la considerably south of
the most direct air line between
the two cltlea, however, and the
opinion here was that they were
drawn out of their course by the im
properly functioning controls.
Minsk is near the Polish-Russian
border.
It was evident they would not
continue the night, for with the
plane wrecked and the flight already
more -than 24 hours behind the rec
ord of Post and Gatty the prospect
of beating the letter's time was com
pletely wiped out.
Grave tear rerc.
The news that they had landed
served to quell the 'grave feara tor
their safety which had arisen here.
When the second 24 hours after their
take-off from Berlin began last night
and approached the 38-hour mark
without, word today, even tnose
who kept' In mind the slowness of
communication in some of the areas
they might have landed in began
to doubt.
The bureau of aviation had con
sidered the possibility ot sending
out an aerial searching party to try
to locate the fliers, but It decided
it waa useless to do bo until there
waa some means of locating more
definitely where they might have
come down.
,
WINSTON SALEM, N. C. July 8
(AP) Dr. W. N. Dalton, county
coroner, today ordered an Inquest
into the death of Smith Reynolds
and set It for 4 p.m., today.
Dalton, who had said he would
officially record the death of Rey
nolds .aa a aulclde, aummoned a jury
of six men today, took It to the
Reynolds estate to view the body
and then ordered the Inquest.
He summoned aa witnesses the
several house guests ot the couple,
as well aa the members of a dinner
party at the Reynolds home earlier
on the night of the snooting.
Among the witnesses called were
Mrs.- Smith Reynolds, the widow;
C. O. HtU. in whose honor the din
net- - party, wa held; Mies Blanche
Yurka. New York actress, a guest
in the -home; A. B. Walker, the first
man to reach Reynolds after he was
shot and . Roy Kranrer of Flushing.
N. Y.. Reynolds' tutor.
The coroner said he would bar
newspaper men from the Inqueat,
Ashland. Extensive redecorating
work being done at Llthla springe
Find Rector
Guilty of
LONDON, July 8 (AP) The Rev.
H. F. Davidson, grey-haired rector of
Stlffkey, was found guilty today on
several ot the charges of Improper
conduct with young women which he
faced at the recent sensational
church trial here on an accusation
of Immorality.
F. K. North. Chancellor of the
Diocese of Norwich, who presided at
the trial, handed down the decision.
Tlie clergyman, with hla daughter
"Paddy" and hla son Nugent, were
present In the court when the verdict
waa rendered. Hla wire was not there.
The sentenre will be pronounced
later by the Biahop of Norwich and
It waa Indicated the rector may ap
peal. The rector had denied all the
trial, declaring he came to London
from his country parish to do up
lift work among unfortunate girls,
hundreds of whom he said he helped.
The atatement of the rector's, the
chancellor said In hla decision, waa a
INQUEST
"Owe Si ttWtW4" tad U4 SOSUMMt
BASEBALL
RESULTS
American
First game:
R. H.
E
1 a
Chicago
...4 10
...8 7
Philadelphia
.innM and Oruve. Fabver: Earnshaw.
Rommel, Grove and Cochrane.
St. Louis .
Boston
Stewart and Bengough; Gallagher,
Michaels, Moore and Connolly.
Detroit 2 . 0
New York 3 7 1
Sorrell and Hayworth; Ruffing and
Jorge ns.
National
R. H. E.
New York 7 18 1
Pittsburgh 8 12 1
Hubbell, Schumacher, Bell, Mooney
and Hogan; Kremer, Chagnon and
Grace.
Philadelphia
Chicago
Holley. Berly, Dudley and McCurdy;
Smlt and Hartnett.
WILL ASK GARNER
DE
WASHINGTON, July 8 (AP)
Speaker Garner and senate
Demrcrats reached ho agreement
at i conference today on the
$2,100,000,000 unemployment rer ,
lief bill.
WASHINGTON, July BHffV-im-ate
Democrats today decided to at
tempt to get Speaker Garner to modi
fy his demands on the unemploy
ment relief bill which have caused
a deadlock with President Hoover.
No decision waa reached by the
Democrats on whether ' they would
aupport the conference report pend
ing a conference with Garner,, who
haa Insisted upon Including a pro
vision lor loans to Individuals.
Muoh dissatisfaction waa expressed
by many of those In the conference
with Garner's refusal to yield on this
point and before taking final action,
the conference decided to attempt to
get Garner to modify his stand.
Action In the relief bill conference
report, scheduled for today in the
senate, was . postponed until ranoe
row to allow the Democrats to de.
clde upon their program. The report
was approved yesterday by the house.
A sub-committee of three senators
waa appointed to meet with Speaker
Garner and the house conferees on
the relief bill In an attempt to work
out a oompromlse.
Those selected were Senator Rabin
son, the Democratic leader, and Sen
ators Bulkley of Ohio and Wagner
of New York. All three were mem
here of the special Democratic com
mittee which drew up the mil ap
proved by the senate.
WASHINGTON. July 8. (AP)
Here Is the provision of the unem
ployment relief bill which haa caused
a deadlock between President Hoover
and Speaker Gamer of the house of
representatives. President Hoover Is
opposed to the provision and Gamer
and the house favor i
To aid In financing agriculture,
commerce. Industry and bousing. In
cluding facilitating the exportation
of agricultural and . other, products,
and to ast-t In the relief ot unem
ployment, the corporation la author
ized and empowered to make loans,
upon such terms and conditions not
Inconsistent with thla act aa it may
determine, to any person when in the
opinion of the board of directors of
the corporation such person la unable
to obtain funds upon reasonable
terms through banking channels.
The bill defines the word person"
as meaning any Individual, trust,
estate, partnership, corporation, Joint
atock company, atate, political sub
division of a state, municipality. In
strumentality or agency of a - stite,
municipality or political aub-dlvlslon.
of Stiff key
Immoralities
an absolutely discredited witness upon
whom no reliance could be placed.
The charges of which the rector
waa found guilty Included immoral
conduct with Rose Ellis, a good look
ing girl he picked up one night In
notorious Leicester Square and made
his secretary.
The chancellor said1 he did not be
lieve Mlsa Ellla ever waa the rector's
secretary In any real sense and added
there had been Immoral conduct on
many occaslona.
Another charge against the rector
waa having molested Viree gtrla whose
names were given by the chancellor.
The verdict waa no more than read
when the rector left the courtroom
on the run, pausing only long enough
to aay:
"I'm not the least surprised. I ex
pected this from the first.
Before he left the courtroom he
waa surrounded by a group of men
and women who ahook his Jiand
warmly and expressed their sorrow
at the verdict. One girl rushed up
T
Final Payment Is $750,-
000.000 Bond Issue
When German Credit Per
mitsGuilt Unmentioned
LAUSANNE, Switzerland, July
8 (AP) Europe put an end to
world war reparations today In
an agreement which calls upon
the world to rally to the cause
of peace. The document, bring
ing to a close the reparations and
war debts con Terence, marks com
plete agreement on all points be
tween France and Germany, for
whom compromise was the most
difficult.
LAUSANNE, Switzerland, July 8
(AP) France and Germany have
reached a complete agreement on
the Issues under discussion at the
debts and reparations conference,
it .was officially announced this
afternoon.
Under the agreement Germany's
final reparations payment is fixed
at a nominal three billion gold
marks (about $750,000,000). Bonds
for that amount will be Issued at a
price of 90, when Germany's credit
permits.
The preamble to the agreement
declares that reparations are finally
ended- and that a new effort In re
lations among nations Is commenced
on the basts of reciprocal confidence.
Withhold Bond Issue.
. The .German bond issue will be
withheld for at least three years.
The sinking fund is fixed at one
per cent. The-bonds will mature
in 37 years,
If the bond issue Is not noatea
within 15 years, the whole Issue is
cancelled.
The -''war gulltf' controversy, whlcn
Is so Irritating to Germany Is not
mentioned, nor Is the Versailles
treaty named, but the agreement im-
(Continued on Page Three)
OF STATE MEET
With preliminary committee meet
ings this evening, the regular sessions
of the state convention of rural mall
carriers will open here tomorrow, with
approximately ISO delegates expected,
according to Homer H. Harvey of the
Medford post office.
An extenatve program haa been ar
ranged for the delegates by the local
committee, members of which sre F.
W. Payne, Sherman Oodlove, M. F.
Sheets and Mr. Harvey.
At eight o'clock In the morning
they- will motor to-Jacksonville to
visit the museum, and at ten o'clock
a buslneas gathering will be held In
the DeMolay hall In the Masonlo tem
ple, where this evening's committee
meetings are to be held.
Luncheon will be served In the
Oddfellow's hall, and In the after
noon at one o'clock the ladles will
conduct their meeting there and the
rural carriers will gather In the Ma
sonlo hall.
Dinner will be served for them by
the Methodist ladles In the M. E.
church.
On Sunday, trips will be made to
Crater ' Lake and the Oregon Caves.
Delegates who do not wish to visit
these places, will be entertained In
the park at Ashland, Mr. Harvey aald
today.
A. P. Kavanea of Bend, arrived In
Medford last evening to register for
the state meeting, which gives him
the honor of being the first delegate
registered at the annual conventions
for seven yesrs.
1
AUTO TAG PLANS
PORTLAND, Ore., July 8. W)
Abandonment of hla plans for quar
terly payment of automobile license
fees waa announced today by Gov
ernor Julius L. Meier In a statement
issued from hla Portland office.
The ohlef executive charged Hal
8. Hons, secretary of state, with fail
ure to co-operate with him In the
matter and aald that "the people
must now look to Mr. Hoaa for re
lief."
"I will reiterate that any receipts
that he will Issue for one-quarter In
stallments which may be tendered
him by motorists of the state will be
recognized by the I '.ate police." the
governor's statement aald.
Bend N. F. Van Motre received
contract to furnish 173.000 brlcka to
BONUS DEMONSTRATION BEFORE EMPTY CAPITOL
)
Unaware that congress had
army, headed by Walter Waters,
the capitol steoa.
E
TO
RELIEF MANAGER
Request that the city finance em
ployment of a manager, provided in
the relief program of the Medford
Association of the Unemployed, was
presented the city council last even
ing by J. C. Barnes, spokesman for
the organization, at an informal
meeting at the city hall.
The plan, as presented the local
population at an open meeting at' the
Presbyterian church a short time ago,
requires hiring of a manager to con
tact members of the unemployed, de
siring labor, and citizens and firms
with produce to -exchange for labor.
The committee asks that the council
appropriate 100 a month -for five
months as salary for the person
chosen to fill this capacity. No action
waa taken by the council In the mat
ter last night. It will probably be
taken up at the next regular meeting
of the city dads,, . .
The manager under vie plan, pro
posed by the city's Jobless aa means
of returning themselves to work,
would act as an agent, cooperating
with the city and the unemployed
ranks.
He would be held responsible for
the laborers' fulfillment of all labor
certificates, given In exchange for pro
duce and services and would head
practically all elements of the work
ing plan.
BALL PLAYER AL
CHICAGO, July 8. (AP) Violet
Popovlch Valll. divorcee and former
chorus girl who shot Billy Jurges
out of the Chlcsgo Cub lineup Wed
nesday, today faced arraignment on
a charge of assault with intent to
commit murder.
The girl, who ahot the Cub short
stop twice and . attempted to take
her own life, waa transferred from
tht Illinois Masonic hospital to the
Bridewell hospital, was to be ar
raigned If In condition to leave her
bed.
Jurges refused to sign a com
plaint agalnat the attractive young
brunette, but Policeman Michael Fay,
the first officer to reach the scene
of the shooting, made the charge.
Jurgea said he ''would rather not
talk-about it." and waa worried only
"over how soon I can get bark Into
the lineup."
The girl said It was "up to Bill"
If he wished to marry her.
"Bill," she aald, "la the boy In
100,000 for me. I met him at a
party a year ago, and if It wasn't
love at first sight It waa Just about
second."
Woodshed Ignited
As Children Play
A woodshed at the Orvllle Hayea
residence, S28 East Jackson street,
caught fire this afternoon, when
some children were playing with
matches In the shed. The flames
were soon extinguished by the local
fire department.
Light horse Harry
Holds Links Lead
OTTAWA. July S (AP) Hirry
Cooper of Chicago, who ahowed the
way over the first 18 holes yester
day with a 69, ahot a 78 today to
hnM hla learf In the Canadian onen
Igolf championship with a 36hoj'
adjourned for the Independence day
marched to the capitol plaxa July 2
RETURN TO LOVE
NEST ON BEACH
HERMOSA BEACH, Calif., July 8
(AP) In the seaside cottage where
they spent their honeymoon, Mrs;
Minnie (Ma) Kennedy Hudson and
Guy Edward Hudson, were living to
gether again today.
Mrs, Hudson said there la no
thought of divorce now, or even, fur
ther separation.
A few days ago, Mrs. Hudson, the
mother of Evangelist Aimee flemple
Mcpherson Hutton, had announced
she was through with married life,
stating her last matrimonial venture
was "like a comlo stripfunny and
getting funnier."
'we won't be separated any more
unless Mr. Hudson should find a Job
that takes him away from home,"
said Mrs. Hudson. "I won't let any
thing stand In the way of a job for
him."
VISITS MEDFORD
Arriving In Medford on a special
Southern Pacific train from Califor
nia, fifty members of the Christian
Endeavor breakfasted at the Hotel
Medford this morning previous to
leaving for Crater Lake and the
Oregon Cavea. -
Fifty young people composed the
party, en route to Alaska on an ex
cursion trip. Paul O. Brown, Pacific
coast field secretary, well known by
local Endeavorera, and Howard 1
Brown, general secretary for the state
of California were Included In the
group, as was N. Xlnsll, assistant
general passenger manager of the
Southern Pacific.
The group represents all sections
of the state of California, Howard
Brown aald this morning. They will
be Joined by about twelve more C. E.
workers before they aall from Seattle
Monday on the Prince Oeorge. Among
their recruits will be Miss Harriet
Lei Rh ton, president of the washing-
ton state C. K. union.
The majority of the group Tlslted
Crater'Lake today, making the trip In
two special buses, and a few went to
the Oregon Caves. They will return
here for dinner this evening before
going north on the Oregonlan, which
Is being delayed short time for
their convenience.
Rockefeller 93 Today
Keeps Faith in Nation
TARRYTOWN, N. T, July
John D. Rockefeller, 8r., apent hla
3rd birthday as he spends most of
hla days now, in a quiet, leisurely
msnner with Ms family.
He rose at 8 o'clock, had a light
breakfast of fruit Juice and cereal,
and then took a alow stroll about
the lawn adjacent to the mansion
at Pocantloo Hills, receiving the
greetings of hla employes.
Later he played a few holes of
golf on his prlvat course, staying
out until 11:30 because ot the fine,
cool day.
Tonight there will be an Informal
family dinner at which Mr. Rocke
feller's son. John D. Jr., and the let
ter's children will be the only guests.
Rockefeller, who haa lived through
seven major depressions, haa reached
the conclusion that worry poisons the I play our part worthily In bulldlaf l f,
4MS59, Stmt NiVt JBB?, w-,cl-:5iL
fl!BWNS
A.Mfefa Prws fhmtm
holiday, members of the bonus
and staged a demonstration on
OF
BELIEVED SEALED
CHEBODRO, France, July 8. (AP)
Salvage vessels hovering above the
spot where the submarine Promothee
went down yesterday reported air
bubbles on tne surface thla after
noon. They also found the Prome-
thee's telephone buoy, but there waa
no sound from the other end,
The submarine, with mor than'
80 men aboard, lay In 345 feet ot
water seven miles north of Cspe
Levi.
It Is a bad spot, with treacherous
currents and uneven bottom. The
prevailing Impression ashore waa that
raising her would be an almost im
possible task.
Nevertheless the first thing tne
authorities did this mornng when
the hull waa located was to call tor
help from the Italan salvage vessel
Artlgllo II, which left Brest for Cher.
bourg Immediately.
One of the seven men who were
saved told a atory this morning
which. If It waa accurate, indicated
some of the men in the ahlp might
have been drowned very quickly.
Thla man waa on the deck when
the Promethee sank. There waa
hissing noise, which brought "-he
captain up from below in a hurry,
he said.
"Four doors were kicked shut."
said the sailor, "but there waa an
other open to the officers' compart
ment. I saw one of the men try
to close It. but It Jammed. Then
the ahlp went out from under our
feet, and we were swept Into the
water. It looked to me as tnougn
the sea would go through that door
with nothing to stop It."
HOOVER SIGNS BILL
FOR VETS' CARFARE
WASHINGTON, July 8. (AP)
President Hoover today signed a
iolnt resolution appropriating 1100,
000 to provide for transporting to
their homes the war veterana gath
ered in the capital to demand pay
ment of the bonus.
Plane Rinks Destroyer.
HONGKONG. China. July 8. (AP)
The destroyer Felylng wsa sunk
by a Cantonese airplane wnicn
bombed Holhow Wednesday, It waa
learned here today, and 20 men were
killed In the bomb attack.
"Prosperity haa alwaya returned,
and will again."
During the past year, noticing that
his visitors from the outside world
have been preoccupied with the out
look, Mr. Rockefeller's favorite hymn
haa become: "Be yet not dismayed,
whatever may betide.
The retired oU ktng'a annual birth
day statement aald, "I desire to re
affirm my belief in the fundamental
principles upon which this country
ha been founded liberty, unselfish
devotion to the common good and
belief In Ood.
"Aa a nation looking proudly to
our past where It ha been noble, and
recognizing with humility our mis
take of extravagance, selfishness and
Indifference, let ua, with faith in
God. In ourselves and In humanity.
go forward, courageously resolved to
DENY EARL FEHL
HAS INTEREST IN
HOLLYTHEATER
Niedermeyer's Reply to
Claims in Foreclosure Suit
Says Fehl Merely Fore
man and Received Pay
Nledermeyer. Inc., today filed a
reply to the answer of Earl H. Fehl
and the Paclflo Record Herald, In
their ault for the collection ot a
promissory note and chattel mortgage
for $6,443.08, less payments and de
ductions. Fehl in hla answer and
counter-claim, filed a week ago, al
leged approximately 422,000 waa due
him from Nledermeyer, Inc., for
labor, services and promotional ef
forts. The reply aeta forth that Fehl haa
no Interest of any kind In the
Nledermeyer, Inc., or the Holly the
ater; that In lta construction he acted
only "In the capacity of foreman, and
wm paid an amount in excess of the
reasonable value therefore" and that
no agreement, verbal or oral, was
entered into between L. Nledermeyer
and Fehl and that Fehl "should be
estopped In good conscience and
equity," from declaring otherwise.
Declined Fee
It le also asserted that Fehl de
clared that he would not accept any
tee or commission, but that L. Nled
ermeyer insisted that he be paid, and
tne same deducted from the promis
sory note and chattel mortgage.
line repiy noida that Prank C.
Clark, architect, was In charge t
the Holly construction and supervised
tne same and tnat L. Nledermeyer
furnished money for payment of con
(Continued on Page Three)
KEEPEJQ0 DEATH
CLEVELAND, July 8 (AP) Fif
teen minutes after he lost his lob a
an animal keeper, Thomaa Earl, 08,
walked Into a pen at the Brookslde
Zoo, locked the gate behind him and
waa clawed to death today by a 000-
pouna Hussian Drown bear.
Earl waa trying to force the bear
into a pit when the animal turned
on him. -
The beast rose on his haunches.
grabbed Earl by the shoulders with
a paw and began strangling and
clawing him at the same time, said
Edward Hagan. animal tender, who
waa the only witness.
"Earl screamed for help," Hagan
said. "I struck at the bear with an
Iron bar I waa carrying, but couldn't
drive him off. I ran for assistance."
Other workers vainly tried to drive
the bear off with the end of pole.
Captain Curley Wilson, superintend
ent of the boo, then had the- bear
shot.
Wilson revealed that shortly before
the tragedy "Earl got kind of smart so
I fired him."
Lithuanian Tariffs Up
KOVNO (AP) Tariff Increase
ranging from 28 to 100 per cent hare
been announced by the Lithuanian
government on a long line of lmnort.
chiefly from Oermand and Poland.
WILL-
ROGERS
.jays:
VERNON, Texas, July 7.
Yes, ranches are all gone I
Yeah, well I am on one right
now of 600,000 acres belonging
to W. T. Waggoner, with 25,000
cattle and some of the best
horses in any state.
lie is one cowman that wm
smart enough to solve the low
prices of cattle and make
ranches pay. Every cow has got
her own oil well.
The town this will be sent
from is Vernon, an old-time
icowtown, but now a place that
is a real modern Claremore
courthouse bigger than Gar
ner's capitol in Washington.
Garner is the talk of every
body in Texas. These people
down here don't know that
there is a guy named Roosevelt
that is mixed up with him in
this now enterprise. The ticket
down here is "Garner and
Garner."
r STa " " - w