Southern Oregon Shriners of Hillah Temple Off to S. F. Conclave
The Weather
Forecast: Sunday fair; no change
In temperature.
Temperature
Hlgheat yMterday M
Lowest thla morning M
Medford Mail T
To Advertisers
Too take no chances wheo 70a bay
A. B. C. Circulation. The Mall Tri
bune Is Medford'l Only A. 0. C
Neuspaper.
ONE
Twenty-Seventh Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JULY 24, 1932.
No. 105.
rib
J
RELIEF LEADERS
: MLJENAID
Fowler, Mrs- Reames And
Applewhite' Appointed By
Court To Designate Com
mittees In All Districts.
' R. G. Fowler, county agent, Mrs. A.
S. Reames, head of the women's di
vision of Governor Meier's commlt-
? tee for relief of unemployment, and
' Clyde Applewhite, Ashland, district
commander of the American Legion,
were appointed yesterday morning by
Judge C. B. Lamkln as a committee of
three to name committees In all dis
tricts to head the extensive relief
program to be undertaken in Jack
son county.
The appointment waa made at a
meeting of the Jackson county com
mittee of the governor's council, held
at the county court house following
discussion of the various phases of
' the problem to be met to centralize
relief work and eliminate all dangers
of duplication.
Meet Next Week
. The committee of three will meet
early next week to formulate plans
for Immediate action in tots county.
Inspired by the arrival last week of
representatives of the state commit
tee, who are making a survey of all
regions of. Oregon.
The need for immediate and ex
tensive preservation of foods, for
which there will be great need next
winter, was emphasized by Mrs.
Reames, who informed the group
that members of the women's divis
ion are ready to lend every effort
to the cause. She suggested that
the work be carried on through co
operation of the Granges through all
country precincts, neighboring Jack
son county towns, and asked that a
move be made In the very near fut
ure for obtaining a central ware
house, through which products will
be distributed to the needy.
It was suggested that store build
ings on Sixth street, owned by the
(Continued on Page Three)
I
OTTAWA, July 23. (AP) The In
sistence of Australia upon effective
assistance from Great Britain in mar
keting Australian products threw In
to bold relief tonight the differences
of opinion on the matter of grant
ing empire preferences.
At the outset the British delegates
declared themselves for the general
principle of lowering tariff walls for
empire nations, as opposed to raising
such walls against foreign countries.
For the first time d urine the con
ference the Unfted States was brot
directly into the proceedings by a
South African statement. After re
viewing the fruit Industry's Import
ance to the union of South Africa
and citing its growth, a South Afri
can supplementary statement added:
"Competition, however, from for
eign countries, such as the United
States and some of the South Ameri
can states, is becoming Increasingly
strong.
"Great Britain has granted 10 per
cent preferences on fresh fruits, but
It has already become patent that in
the case of citrus this preference can
not be effective.
"Th position Is suoh that the
union is forced to ask for further
consideration of Its fruit exports and
also in regard to Its wines and to
bacco." HOOD BARTLETTS
TO
HOOD RIVER, Ore.. July 23. (AP)
-A Bartlett pear harvest of more
than 2000 tons la expected by grow
ers In this district.
Because outside canneries have not
offered a satisfactory price for the
fruit this year, the apple growers as
sociation has decided to ship about
half of the Bartlett pear crop It
handles to the fresh fruit markets
and can the remainder in Its own
cannery, Victor C. Follenlua, gen
eral manager, said.
Packing House At
Hood River Burns
HOOD RIVER. Ore.. July 23 (AP)
Fire believed to have been of incen
diary origin today destroyed the ap-
r. . - L.I
derson ranch. Loss was estimated by !
the owners at 13000. partially cover
ed by Insurance. The Gerdrs hotel
here was damaced considerably In
another fire before the blare was
brouzht under cn'rr?! by the fir;
department.
Hood River. Recently completed
140,000 Hoegiial being occupied.
Reese Creek Ranch
Quickly Traded By
Little Tribune Ad
"It pays to advertise In the
Mall Tribune! I'll say It does,"
says W. R. Lamb, rancher of the
Reese Creek section, w,ao Is mov
ing to his new home at Central
Point, obtained through an ad
vertisement in the Mall Tribune.
Mr. and Mrs. Lamb were anx
ious to trade their farm of 147
acres for town property. They
put an ad in the Mall Tribune.
Right away J. A. DeArmond was
ready to oblige them. He traded
two central Point properties for
the farm which will be operated
by his son-in-law and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leigh.
Thirty additional inquiries
were made In personal calls in
answer to the ad and numerous
letters received, Mr. Lamb stated.
T
August will see the rebuilding of
fires under the political pot of
Jackson county and already slmmer
lngs of the utensil are heard In the
valley, for August will see the flow
ering of Independent candidacies a
number of which are in the bud.
Under the Oregon law covering In
dependent candidates, filings are pos
sible not more than 100 days before
the general election, and not less
than 45 days before the same event.
Conventions for the nomlnatlong of
an Independent candidate, mufet also
be made under the same time limits.
A petition was circulated in the
business district of this city Thurs
day on bahalf of one candidate for
'Independent county judge, and, It
was reliably reported that petitions
for a nominating convention for an
other were In circulation in Ashland.
Proneness of voters to sign petition
was also reported In contradiction
of the old custom," to sign any kind
of a petition once,"
- It has been political gossip - for
some time that the fall election
would see several Independent can
didates for county places as the lust
for office was not entirely cooled by
the primary results.
To date two Independent aspirants
have made flat-footed declarations of
Intention to run. These are Attor
ney M. O. Wllklns of Ashland, who
has announced he will be a candidate
for the district attorneyship opposing
the regular Republican and Demo
cratic nominees for the bert,h and
A. W. Pipes, for county judge, E.
H. Haynes of Rogue River has se
cured petitions for an Independent
race for the Gold Hill district Jus
ticeship against the Incumbent, H.
D. Reed.
It is predicted, even at this early
date, that the fall campaign will
excel anything in the way of con
troversial fury and political "hooey,"
that ever swept over Jackson county.
.
Reaches Iceland
REYKJAVIK, Iceland, July 23.
(AP) The German inter-continental
filer, Captain Wolfgang Von Gronau,
reached here today from Seydtsfjoer
dur, Iceland, with 1900 miles or his
projected 6,1000 mile flight from
Germany to Canada behind him.
Swimmer Drowns
RAINIER, Ore.. July 23. (AP)
Mrs. Thelma Wolfe, 18, drowned Fri
day while bathing at Slmonds Beach,
west of Rainier. The body was recovered.
Ziegfeld Made Millions
With Stage Spectacles
Died Virtually "Broke"
HOLLYWOOD, Calif., July 33. (AP) Florena Ziegfeld, who as the
originator of the famed Zetgfeld's Follies of New York became Interna
tionally known as "the glorlfler of the American girl," is dead in his
sixty-fourth year. The noted theatrical producer succumbed to a heart
attack at 10:31 o'clock last night at tie Cedars of Lebanon hospital where
he apparently had been recovering from a lung congestion resulting
from an attack of pneumonia suffered nearly a year ago.
At his bedside when he died weret
only his nurse and one of his phy
sicians. Dr. Marcus Radwln. The
producer's wife, Blllle Burke, stage
and screen actress, arrived at the
hospital two minutes after her hus
band's death. She had rushed from
a film studio and was still wearing
the film makeup in which she had
been working In a night scene for
a screen production.
By Raymond J. Crowley
NEW YORK, July 33 (AP)
Broadway, where sentiment and
hard cash are twin klnes. shook Its
head sadly today over Florena Zieg
feld "s death and said:
"Isn't It too bad he had to die
broke?"
For the Impression along the lane
of gossip and putter Is that the
grand glorlflcr, who garnered millions
. , ,
only to fling them forth in new
ventures, was virtually a poor man.
He ml&ht, the Times Square bright
lads said, have tucked aay some
Insurance against the day whn
beauty and (clamorous statecraft
should encounter Mies reslsisnco
but that was probably all.
(Continued on Page Three),
BONUSERS BEAT
ZERO HOUR FOR
HOMEWARD TRiP
B. E. F. Members Told To
Get Off Government
Property By Midnight, Or
Else Ride R. R. Cushions
By Robert S. Pickens
(Associated Press Staff Writer)
WASHINGTON, July 33. (AP)
On the cushtdns, on the rods, and
on the broad highways, members of
the bonus army today were heading
home, leaving only a fraction of their
original strength in the nation's
capital.
Prank T. Hlnes, administrator of
veterans affairs, said today that only
about 3,500 of the- city's unexpected
and indigent guests remained for of
ficials to worry about, and kind
hearted Washlngtonlans to feed.
8.00ft peak of Occupation
Hlnes expressed the opinion that
at no time had there been more than
8.000 of the bonus seeking veterans
here but police by actual count on
parade days set the number at 11,700.
Leaders of the army claimed a total
of 22,000 at the peak.
Most of the departing guests went
on "the plush," presenting railroad
tickets furnished by the veterans
administration. Others scorned to be-1
come "softies' 'and went out the way 1
they they came, on top of and under
neath box cars.
A third large group rode away In
the automobiles they came In, mo
tors propelled by gasoline furnished
by the ' government and charged
against the bonus certificates of the
car owners.
The deadline for applications fur
transportation loans Is midnight Sun
day night. x
The treasury department served no
tice on those remaining that thay
would have to get off government
property, where they have dug them
selves In, 'by Monday at midnight
or else. . .
PAST POTENTATE
OF SHRINE
MINNEAPOLIS, July 23. (AP)
Charles E. Ovenshlre, 76, Imperial po
tentate of the Shrine of North Amer
ica in 1B17, died last night after a
four months Illness. He was active in
other Masonic activities also.
Ovenshlre was treasurer and gener
al manager of the Minneapolis Knit
ting works. He was born In Athens,
Pa., and Is survived by his widow and
a daughter, Mrs. G. P. Dickson of
Minneapolis.
Funeral services will be conducted
here Monday,
Car Halted Here
Stolen, Is Word
The state police late yesterday re
ceived word that the auto driven by
Kenneth T. Kinney, and stopped
near Gold Hill Saturday morning, was
stolen from the streets of Bremer
ton, Wash. Kinney and William T.
Hart, his companion, will be return
ed to Washington, and face probable
federal prosecution for violation of
the Dyer act. The two women will
be held as material witnesses. The
authorities believe their story, that
they paid Kinney $10 as fare to San
Francisco.
I
I
BASEBALL
RESULTS
PORTLAND, Ore., July 23. (AP)
Night gam,.
R. H. E.
Hollywood OSS
Portland 8 8 8
Page and Baasler; Shores and Pltz
patrlck. B. H. E.
Sacramento 8 14 0
Los Angeles 18 0
QlUlck and Wlrts; Baecht, Caster
and Campbell.
B. H. E.
Missions .. , w
Seattle
Cole, Lleber and Blccl;
Bottartnl.
5 11 0
4 10 1
TAKES MASONS
At five o'clock this morning the
Hillah Shrine special -left Medford
for San Francisco bearing over a
hundred wearers of the fee and mem
bers of their families who will par
ticipate in the Imperial Shrine ses
sion Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day of this week. .With baggage cars
colorfully decorated and a giant red
Hillah Fez surmounting the locomo
tive, the Hillah train will create con
siderable comment on Its Journey
through the Sacramento valley to the
bay metropolis.
One of the outstanding features of
the pilgrimage to San Francisco will
be a special party which Is being
planned by members of Ben All
Shrine temple of Sacramento for the
southern Oregon delegation. The Ore
gon Shriners will be met at their
train by a group t cars and whisked
to a great banquet and party to De
held In their honor. Following the
entertainment at Sacramento, the
Hillah special will complete the Jour
ney to San Francisco in time for the
Hillah patrol, band and drum corps
to atrt as official escort units in .wel
coming eastern Shrine contingents.
A number of local Shrine members
will make the trip south by motor
car. The Hillah special train, how
ever, will carry Potentate George R.
Chapman, his divan and over seventy
members of the patrol, drum corps
and band. The patrol, comprised of
Klamath Falls members will Join the
representatives from Medford, Ash
land and Grants Pass at Montague.
E
BY
T
CHICAGO, July 33 (AP) Not In
the least apprehensive, the legal ma
chinery of the Chicago board of trade
moved tonlg..ht to appeal to the
court the matter of Its su, pension as
a contract market for refusing clear
ing house rights to the farmers na
tional grain corporation.
Peter B. Carey, president of the
board, was emphatlo In a statement
there would be no recession from the
stand denying cjearlng house privi
leges to the corporation.
Anticipating the suspension, Carey
Indicated all legal details were per
fected to make an appeal to the Uni
ted States circuit court of appeals
here within the 115 days allotted the
board before the suspension becomes
effective.
SCOn 10 HEAD
V. F. W. OF STATE
EUGENE, Ore., July S3. f AP)
Election of officers and selection of
Roe burg as the 1033 convention city
brought to a close today the annual
convention of the Veterans of For
eign Wars, department of Oregon.
Dr. W. O. Scott, of Portland, was
chosen department commander and
Howard Swetland, of Astoria, was
elected senior vice-commander. Bryan
Conley, of Salem, was elected junior
vice-commander.
The veterans adopted a resolution
recommending that the forest service
place at each land office a man to
locate veterans on government land
free of charge.
In the voting contest conducted at
the Foi Craterian theater for the re
cipient of the 1233 Nome refrigera
tor. Phil Lou ns berry of 34 Highland
Drive was winner of first place, with
"Herbert Hoover" of Washington, D.
C, second, and Mrs. D. W. Stone of
1128 West Main street third.
The contest closed last night, after
being In progress for several weeki.
The Judges counting the votes were
Ray Wright, H. T. Hubbard and Roy
Shrer.
SPREAD OF RELIEF
FUNDS WILL START
ERE WEEK ENDED
Task Of Creating New Em
ployment And Aiding Des
titute Spurred Govern
ment Saving Also Hurried
WASHINGTON, July 23. (AP) Ex
ploring pathways of economy and
launching huge new enterprises la
keeping the federal government i
high-keyed as never before at the
end of a session of congress.
The task of spreading federal re
lief for destitution and creating new
employment is getting under way, ;
and probably will be in actual oper
ation before the next week la out.
Plans are being fashioned to launch
a system that will relieve pressure
on that oft disregarded ordinary
Aerlcan the homeowner.
But the biggest Job of all for gov
ernment workers from the cabinet to
the rank and file, is shaking down to
a regime of bonedeep scrimping and
saving. Many are finding that It
can be done without loss of effi
ciency. Activity In Week.
Congress adjourned Just one week
ago today. The national economy
?blll waa already legally In effect but
Its application Is proceeding slowly.
The $2,122,000,000 relief bill and the
$125,000,000 home loan bank bill
were left on President Hoover's desk
and have since been signed.
The president still had to appoint
men to handle these tremendous
tasks but many branches of the gov
ernment have been drawn Into con
sultation to map out their execu
tion, and little loss of time Is In
sight.
Into this already busy week was
injected signing of the St. Lawrence
waterway treaty with Canada, char
ter for a giant enterprise of still un
measured significance In Its event
ful opening of the midwest to ocean
commerce.
Bonus Army Problem.
Less directly, federal officials have
had to dear and carefully with the
unprecedented occupation of the
capital by . the bonus-asking world
war veterans who came to besiege
congress and were reluctant to leave
after their objective was lost. Efforts
having their source at the white
(Continued on Page Eight)
TAKES LEAD IN
TEXAS ELECTION
DALLAS. Tel., July S3. (API
Mrs. Miriam A. "Ma" Ferguson, form
er governor and wife of an Impeach
ed former governor, James E. Fergu
son, swept Into the lead tonight In
her effort to win the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination from Ross
8. Sterling, the Incumbent.
A Texas election bureau compila
tion of 69,561 votes from 78 of the
state's 2S4 counties, none complete,
gave Mrs. Ferguson 99,818 votes and
Sterling. 33,434.
Tom F. Hunter of Wichita Falls,
oil man and lawyer, the only other
of eight candidates for the nomina
tion who waged an active campaign,
was third with 1.1,031 votes. The
other five candidates trailed.
Two years ago Mrc. Ferguson led
Sterling In tfee first primary only to
lose In the run-off primary Into
which they went as the two highest
In the race.
With some emintles not voting on
the subject of whether the eighteenth
amendment should be repealed or
left as It Is, the wets ran up an
early lead of 33,393 to 9.203.
BONUS CASH FOR
PORTLAND, July 23. (AP) War
veterans of Oregon may now receive
Immediate loans of up to 60 per cent
on their compensation certificates,
with no more trouble than simply
providing proper Identification. The
Interest rate has been reduced from
4 '4 per cent to 3 ft per cent. About
2,500 veterans will be eligible In Ore
gon.
An amendment to the veterans act,
signed Wednesday by President Hoo
ver, removed the restriction which
provided that the applicant for the
loan must have had his certificate
two years before making such appli
cation. Portland Lawyer
Commits Suicide
PORTLAND, Ore., July 33 (AP)
C. L. Whealdon, 42. an attorney, com
mitted suicide today, police aald, by
leaping Into the Willamette river
near Oswega. Friends told police
Whealdon had suffered a nervous
breakdown, about a mosfe agp
SHRINE LEADER GREETED BY ISLAM
Thomas J. Houston, (left) Imperial potentate of the Shriners In
North America, was greeted upon hla arrival In San Francisco from
Chicago by Potentate John H. Skaggs (center) of Islam Temple and
William H. Woodfleld, director of the fifty-eighth annual convention.
(Associated Press Photo)
B
E
FOR WAR DEBTS
WASHINGTON, July 23. (AP)
Senator Borah of Idaho proposed to
night an Immediate world confer
ence to consider revision or cancel
lation of war debts Integrally with a
program for settling other post-war
problems.
Borah, chairman of the powerful
senate foreign relations committee,
delivered his message by radio, pro
posing the world conference as a fol
low up to the Lusanne reparations
agreement, which he said was more
of a "harbinger of pence and the hope
of humanity" than the Versailles
peace treaty.
Borah painted the Lausanne agree
ment, as "the most Important step
taken since tha war looking to the
restoration of confidence In political
and business affairs."
He added that if the policies Ini
tiated at Lausanne were carried for
ward "there will come a time when
It will be distinctly to the interest
of the people of the United States"
to again consider the question of
war debts.
Borah warned, however, that revis
ion of the debts should not be predi
cated on the reparations agreement
alone.
HOLDUPS SLAIN
TACOMA, Wash., July 93.--,' AP)
Two holdup men slain by Tacoma
police last night were Identified to
day as brothers, Eugene and Harold
Self, quarter breed Indians, who have
been living in a shack on the out
skirts of the city for several months.
Eugene Self was the object of con
siderable interest two years ago when
he married his aunt, Mrs. Trlxle Self,
many yearn his senior. They sep
arated a few months later.
The Self brothers were slain In i
trap set by police to catch a pair
of "parked car" bandits who have
robbed a score or more of couples In
Tacoma'a west end.
A policeman sat In a decoy auto
mobile with curtains drawn and two
other officers concealed themselves r
the brush nearby. The bandits ap
peared the third night and, when they
resisted arrest tne waiting orncers
riddled them with slugs from sawed -off
shotguns.
Wheat Pool Profits
REOINA, Bask., July 23. (AP)
The Saskatchewan wheat' pool will
complete the present crop year with
a surplus of over $1,000,000 after pro
viding for all operating costs, A. P,
Sproule, director for wheat pool dis
trict No. 2, said today.
BLAST DRIVES GRAVEL
INTO E. P. MAN'S BODY
O. Mynatt, 35, of Eagle Point, re
ceived serious Injuries to his eyes,
face, chest, arms and abdomen late
Friday, when a stick of dynamite ex
ploded 1 na well he was drilling, driv
ing a shower of rock and gravel Into
hla skin, perforating it with painful
holes,
Mynavt had placed two sticks of
dynamite In the well. An explosion
followed and he. vsumlng that both
sticks had gone off, soon after en
tered the well to continue drilling.
He placed the drill Into a bole and
the action was Immediately followed
by a second explorion.
Small rocks and gravel from the
bottom of the well were blown Into
his face, his mouth snd eyes and
driven Into the skin of other parts
of his body.
ThT well being located on hi fa
ther's ranch out from Eagle Point,
several member ot tb femj)f ;V
- 1 L? f . 1
T
TO S. F. CONCLAVE
PORTLAND, Ore., July 23. (AP)
More than 600 Shriners from the
middle west and east poured into
Portland's downtown streets In color
ful parade-today as their two spec
ial trains stopped here for several
hours en route to the National
Shrine convention, In San Francisco.
Toy cannon reverberated and bands
blared as the visiting lodgemen, fezz
od and caprlsoncd marched through
the city streets.
The first train of two sections of
13 cars each bore Aleppo Temple of
Boston, headed by the Illustrious
potentate, Roy J. Fayo, escorted by
the uniformed band and drum corp.
and one ' of ' the ' largest patrols In
ahrlnedom. The other tral carried
213 Shriners from several middle
western cities, with Osman Temple of
St. Paul having the largest ' group
aboard. Others In the parties In
cluded Adolf Haffner, potentate of
Tripoli Temple, Milwaukee, Wis.; A.
0. Mason, potentate of Cairo Tem
ple, Rutland, Vt.j temples from Far
go, N. 0., Toledo, Ohio, Duluth, Win
nipeg, Reglna, Billings, Dos Moines,
Dead wood, 8. D., Bloux Falls, St. Jos
eph, Evansville and Sioux City.
J
HYDE PARK, N. T., July 39. f..AP)
Governor Rootevelt today discuss
ed with Owen D. Young, war debt
expert and "big business" leader, for
eign and domestic affairs, particularly
the relationship of the American na
tion to current world-wide economic
problems.
Young and the democratic presi
dential nominee were In conference
at Krum Elbow for an hour and a
half. Young could be seen through
a window of Roosevelt's study puff
ing at his pipe and talking rapidly.
Roosevelt could be heard Interjecting
his own views.
Neither Young nor Roosevelt would
shed much light on their conversa
tion.
Smashup Fatal to
Log Truck Driver
MARSHFIELD, Ore., July 23.
(AP) Ouy Weekley, 34, of Myrtle
Point, was killed today when hla log
ging truck failed to climb a hill,
backed down the grade and crashed
over the side of a small bridge Into
the bed of a creek. Fred Rookart, a
passenger, leaped to safety. Weekley
was thrown Into the air by the Im
pact and died Instantly.
present and a rope was Immediately
lowered, his body lassoed, and the
injured man brought o the ground
He was taken to the Sacred Heart
hospital, where he underwent an op
eration for removal of ttie tiny rocks,
whtch Dr. L. D. Inskeep, attending
physician, stated last night, had not
left one Inch of his skin without per
for t Ions.
Mynatt's eyes which were badly In
jured by the flying stones, seemed
slightly Improved yesterday and It
waa believed his sight would not be
permanently Impaired by the accl
dent.
His skin will be scarred and the In
juries, necessarily, very painful for
sometime, Dr. llskeep stated last
ntght. He spent several hours remov
ing particles of rock and dirt from
the man's skin and was then unable
to locate ail Imbedded by the explosion.
Y CHEST
T AS
$100 In Treasury $3000
In Delinquent Pledges
$1200 Necessary Carry
On Work During August.
With only one hundred dollars In
Its treasury, three thousand dollars
In delinquent pledges and twelve
hundred dollars necessary to carry
on the work for August the Com
munity Chest Is faced with the ques
tion of what to do. This question
Is not simple, since all of the char
ity organizations for which funds
are collected by the chest are run
on budgets and the very necessary
work of relief cannot be carried on
except through the money pledged
by firms and individuals.
Call Monday Meeting
"The critical condition In the fi
nancing of further . relief work
through Red Cross, Salvation Army
and Health Association Is the ques
tion which the directors of the Com
munity Chest will consider at the
meeting called for next 1 Monday
night," aald one of the directors of
the chest today.
"There la a growing list of delin
quent pledges which neither letters
nor personal calls seem able to re
duce. Ulnce the publicity given to
the Medford Association of the Un
employed there haa not been a single
cent collected by the chest which
makes us believe that in some way
contributors to the chest have made
up their minds that thla new plan
Is going to aolve the need for further
relief work,
'There la absolutely no parallel
between the two organizations since
one Is an attempt to relieve un
employment directly while the other
Is charity and character building
work purely and simply and Is wltti
us year In and year out through
prosperity and depression.
Pledges Should Be Kept
"It Is Incredible to us to have
to believe that the citizens of Med
ford who -have made these pledges -to
their 'own Community Chest are
now going to welsh on thm. There
Is no compulsion for anyone to give
to any charity but once a pledge
has been made .there Is the strongest
necessity that everyone, without a
single exception, live up to his pro
mlse. If the city of Medford and
citizens thereof wtah In the future
to out down or to do away with
charity within these gates It Is cer
tainly within their rights to do so,
but it Is not Just to their chest dlr-
( Continued on Page Eight)
TAKEN BY POLICE
State police early yesterday morn
Ing arrested Kenneth B. Kinney, 33,
William L. Hart, 33, Mrs. H. R. Fuller,
37, and Mrs L. R. Phelps, all of Brem
erton, Waah., pending Investigation
relative to the ownership of the
sedan in which they were traveling.
The party headed south, was stopped
near Gold Hill.
Kinney, driver of the auto, tha
state police say, first claimed hla
name was Foley, but later admitted
he was not the man described on the
driver's license. He claimed he had
"borrowed the car, without the know
ledge of the owner,"
The two women asserted that they
were passengers to San Francisco.
ROGEHS
'joys;
BEVERLY HILLS, Cal., July
22. Mussolini has got tha
right idea. When a cabinet of
ficer resigns he fills the post
himself, and when a cabinet
holds a meeting Mussolini just
tnlks to himself under an as
sumed name.
See they arc sending th bo
nus boys home at just what it
actually costs, but they give the
congressmen 20 cents a mile to
get rid of them.
Mr. Hoover is not to "cpen
the gnmes here," which means
his political advisors have as
sured him that the state is
"safe." Well, he will not only
miss some votes but will miss
some awful good running and
jumping. Maybe he has seen
enough of that in Washington.
4