Medford mail tribune., July 31, 1932, Page 1, Image 1

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Twenty-Seventh Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JULY 31, 1932.
No. 111.
B i Tew3
The Weather
Med ford Fair and warmer.
Temperature
Highest yesterday
Lowest yesterday ,. ,.
M
BXJNE
i - -- l ..
1
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JBNKINS.
npHESE worda are written beneath
& tamarack tree beside the ley
Metollus river, & short distance below
the point where It bolls out from
under Black Butte
From Its beginnings In. these
mighty springs, the Metollus wanders
down through a park-like yellow pine
forest, between grassy banks grown
heavily at the water'a edge with mon
key flower and purple lupin a
;! strange river, and one of the loveliest
in the West.
IT Is early In the morning that is,
fairly early but the forest ran
ger has already been erounf, to ask
have you a fire permit and did you
bury your garbage last night and how
long la the handle of your ahovel
and don't spit In the creek and
mustn't smoke In the car while trav
eling, because It la naughty, naughty:
TJncle Sam Spank I
By next year they'll be asking did
you brush your teeth the first thing
when you got up this morning and
did your tooth brush come away pink,
and If so what are you doing about
It?
P thla paternalism In government
keepa on growing, what will a he
man with hair on the back of his
neck do for a vacation a few yeara
hence?
It looks now aa If all he'll be al
lowed to do will be to put on a pair
of pretty white panties and play drop
the handkerchief.
TIME, two hours later. Place, a
modest dude ranch, whose prize
possession Is a wide, grassy meadow
at 'whose edges tower six mighty
white peaks the Three Slaters,
Mount Washington, Three-Fingered
Jack and Mount Jefferson! one of the
most Imposing skylines In western
America.
Korrorsl They've turned thla grassy
meadow Into a golf course and two
fat tourists are cussing horribly be
cause of having lost a ball.
OVER In the corral, some 20 sad
eyed ponies are being saddled
and bridled and otherwise prepared
for the day'a tortures. They are
surrounded by eager children hoping
openly to draw one with devilment
enough in his make-up to Insure a
little Jazz during the ride.
Their cautious mammas are making
the synlcal wrangler awear by gods
of all his ancestors that there isn't a
cayuse In the lot that would shy
if a 16-Inch cannon went off beneath
hi feet, including the wall-eyed
pinto with rope-burns on his hocks.
That wrangler has a wicked gleam
In his too-Innocent eye. Thank heav
en all the sinners aren't dead yet.
THE place Is all a-twltter because
of something that happened
yesterday.
A 250-pound lady had gone riding,
and it seems that Just as she was
rounding a bend In the trail a sheep
herder rose from his comfortable
seat in the chapparal. The horse
stopped suddenly, but the lady,
obeying the well-known laws govern
ing momentum, went on.
1 Instead of letting go all holds and
falling free, she clung with a death
grip to the off rein and the horse,
thus confused and all snarled up,
went against all his natural Instincts
and stepped on her. They rushed her
to a hospital In Bend, where at last
account she was doing nicely.
All the perils, you aee, haven't de
parted from the Old West yet.
Q PEAKING of trails brings up an
other grievance.
A while back some dude In Wash
ington, sitting In a cushioned swivel
chatr In his mahogany-furrilshed 'of
fice, had an Inspiration. This word
"trail," It flashed across his mind
or what he chose to regard aa his
mind In a low, uncultured word,
originating In the crude patois of the
Ignorant and the unwashed who
shave only every other dsy. It ought
tq, be done away with.
So he issued a ukase written, pro
bably, on pink paper with a violet
scent and now Instead of Whiskey
Run trail and Packsaddle Mountain
trail we have algn boards reading
Whiskey Run "way." etc.
Thev're even doing away with the
1 good old names that arose out of
actual Incidents of life In a raw coun
try and substituting pnry names
ifiaclinutd oa. faga four,
EXPEDITION CHIEF
PURCHASES SITE
New Difficulty Looms For
Washington Officials In
Announcement of Waters.
Bonus Army Commander.
WASHINGTON. July 30. (AP)
Walter W. Waters, bonus army com
mander, announced through one of
his aides tonight that he has pur
chased land near Washington tor
establishment of a bonus expedition
ary force colony.
The announcement was telephoned
to newspaper offices by L. E. Walde,
publicity man for the B. E. P., who
declined elaboration but promised a
full statement would be forthcom
ing shortly. ,
Walde said Waters Is In Washing
ton but did not disclose his where
abouts. ,
WASHINGTON, July 30. (AP)
Stern warning that further Invasions
of the national capital such as that
by the bonus-seeking army will be
promptly checked by police went for
ward from city officials late today
after all signs of further trouble had
disappeared and United States troops
retired to their posts In nearby Vir
ginia and Maryland.
The District of Columbia commis
sioners Issued the orders to Superin
tendent of Police Glnssford as news
spread that freshly organized bands
of veterans were headed eastward to
augment the groups fleeing north
ward from-this city.
Copies of the orders were sent to
Governors Pollard of Virginia and
Richie of Maryland for their infor
mation as to what steps the district
government will take to prevent the
Influx of such groups from these
two states.
"Until further orders,' read the
instructions to.. the police department..
"In view of conditions now existing
In the district, all organized bodies
or groups of persons attempting to
enter the district shall be prevented
from so doing unless it be established
that such bodies or groups of per
sons have a lawful purpose In coming
Into the district, and are not intent
upon disturbing the peace or upon
becoming public charges, or engaging
in any other unlawful conduct."
1NST01GETS
E
JOHNSTOWN, Pa., July 30. (AP
Sombre-faced, bronzed leaders, some
of them In the khaki they wore In
France and others in tattered "clvies,"
tonight watched tensely as a fan
tastic, pell-mell reorganization of
scattered bonus expeditionary forces
was effected in Johnstown.
Mayor Eddie McCloskey, former
prize-fighter, who invited them to
"occupy" Vie city, pounded his desk
with a gnarled fist that served him
well In the prize ring and told a
protesting city:
"I shall be responsible and answer
able to you and to the state for any
thing that happens here."
The mayor rode rough shod over
the city council in Its attempt to
force the incoming hordes from the
city. He insisted that those wfto
came here be fed and billeted. The
council's meeting a stormy one fol
lowed a series of mass meetings In
which an aroused citizenry protest
ed the city's occupation by veterans
forced from Washington at the point
of U. 6. bayonets.
Jacksonville
Again As in
JACKSONVILLE, July 30. (Spl) ,
Jacksonville, famed for Its pioneer
origin and history, will turn back the
pages of time on Saturday, August
20. when the town will Invite all of
southern Oregon to gather within its
precincts and live again the roaring,
exciting times of fifty years ago
w.hen mining, gambling and busy
bars kept the big population of that
em bustling and made the place one
of the most famous rendezvous for
miners on the coaut.
Standing In one of the most his
toric and oldest city halls In the
northwest, a groap of representa
tive Jacksonville -city officials. Leg
ion club member and citizens Sat
urday nieht formed an organization
determined to not only raise 200
necessary for the purchase of a quartz
mill site here but also put the town
on front paces fill over the state and,
from sundown till dawn for one day,
center the Interest of thousands of
people on the second city to rise
from the wilderness now called Ore
gon. i The group, band In? togthr un
1 dr le poiiQ..-i:p ctl tt ioc4
BASEBALL
RESULTS
R. H. E.
3 7 1
3 10 a
Prudhomme and
Mission .....................
Portland ......
Cole and Rlccl;
Falmlsano.
R.
H. E.
Sacramento .... 0 6 3
San Francisco 7 13 0
Deahong.. and Woodall; Davis and
Wallgren.
R.
a
H. E.
9 a
10 i
Ballou
Oakland
Los Angeles
E. Walsh and
and Campbell.
La Veque;
R.
.. 4
- 6
Hollywood .................
Seattle
Thomaa and Mayer;
tarlni.
Hald and Bot-
FOR FUTURE ARE
Fruit shippers of the valley and
city met yesterday noon at the Hotel
Medford and heard an address on the
winter pear situation by Dr. Henry
Hartman, of the Oregon-Washington
Pear Bureau, and discussed the 1932
1933 contract for winter pea-r adver
tising, as outlined.
Dr. Hartman devoted a short por
tion of his remarks to the general
pear situation and the future of win
ter pear marketing.
"When the depression ends, as it
must," said Dr. Hartman, "I bellove
there will be an excellent chance for
the widening of the winter par mar
ket, to the industrial centers. We all
know that the Bosc campaign was
well underway in Detroit when the de
pression came. The plan was sound
and Detroit likes Boscs, It will be up
to the pear growers to provide them
when normal conditions return."
Pear Future Rosy
Dr. Hartman further stated that "I
view the future as rosy for pears
which Is more than I can hold for
some of the other fruits particularly
peaches. The pear production Is In
creasing at the rate of 16 per cent
per year, but this gain can be taken
care of, by widening the pear mar
kets. At present New York City Is
the only substantial and steady mar-
(Continued on Page Four)
ELLIOnTOlAD
G.O.P.
PORTLAND. Ore., July 30. (AP)
Thomas C. Elliott of Milton was to
day elected chairman of the Republi
can State Central committee after
Leslie M. Scott, former state highway
commission chairman, had been elect
ed and had declined the post.
. Elliott succeeds Floyd J. Cook whose
term of office expired at today's
meeting.
"Personal and private reasons,
Scott explained, compelled him to
decline the chairmanship after he had
ben elected. Scott recently resigned
as chairman of the highway commls
slon.
BREWER HONORED AT
POWER ASSN. MEETING
PORTLAND, Ore., July 30. (AP)
C. M. Brewer, of the California Ore
gon Power Co., Medford, was today
named one of the vice presidents of
the Northwest Eletric Light and
Power Assn., at Its annual meeting
here.
to Blaze
Days of '82
ion club, made plans and laid the
foundation for the celebration. Ideal
ly suited to the nature of Jackson
ville. A rapid succession of meetings, a
visit of a special committee to the
Medford post of the American Leg
ion and assurance of full coopera
tion of that body in putting over
the project has followed birth of the
idea and already committees .have
been appointed, a tentative program
arranged and publicity launched.
At the Initial meeting last week
end Including the following inter
ested citizens, Ray Wilson, Clint
Dunnington, Joe Wetterer, Dick
Chappell. John Knight, Alfred Nor-
rls, Oscar Lewis, George Woods and
Leonard Hall Duke Lewis was elect
ed president. Dunnlngton. Norrls,
Knight and Woods were appointed as
a special committee to confer with
the Medford Legion Monday of this
week concerning the plans. Hall was
appointed secretary of the meetings.
Tuesday night the celebration
group gathered to recelv the report
Five ' Killed In Political
Fights . In Provinces On
Eve Of Election Which
May Mean Dictatorship.
By Louis P. Lochner.
Associated Tress Staff Correspondent.
BERLIN, July 30. (AP) With
bloodshed and blistering oratory,
Germany today closed the campaign
for tomorrow's momentious elections
which will result In an entirely new
relchstag and may decide 'whether
the nation will choose the paths of
dictatorship or monarchy or remain
In the way of republicanism.
During the closing hours of the
campaign five persons were killed in
political brawls In the provinces.
Here In Berlin 20 persons were ar
rested for taking part In street fights.
The army stood ready to act In
case of major disorders tomorrow
and the entire Berlin police force of
20,000 men was under mobilization
orders to stamp out riots.
The national broadcasting facili
ties were turned over tonight to Karl
Severing, who was ousted as' Prus
sian minister of interior when the
federal government established a dic
tatorship over the reich's most im
portant state, his speech was a fer
vent appeal for democracy. It, came
at the conclusion of a bitterly con
tested campaign in which Adolf Hit
ler, chieftain of the fascist national
socialist party, has declared exactly
as emphatically that democracy
must end with tomorrow's voting, 1
and Dr. Alfred Hugenberg, leader of
the natlonaalist party, has vrted
with equal vehemence that Ger
many's salvation lies in restoring the
monarchy,
"Tomorrow's issue Is slavery or
freedom, .dictatorship or democracy,
abolutism or democracy, fascism or
democracy," Dr. Severing told the
voters over ten radio.
PINNACLE PLANT
THIEF CAPTURED
John Ross, a transient, arrested at
Tacoma. Wash., Friday, has confessed
to the theft of nine electric motors
from the Pinnacle Packing company
plant No. 3, Wednesday night, ac
cording to advices received by the
sheriff's office, and the city police
yesterday. Three of the motors were
found in Ross' possession. The re
maining six he sold in a Southern
Washington town, and they are be
ing traced with early recovery in
prospect.
The district attorney's and sher
iff's office yesterday applied for ex
trad itlon pa pers and Ross wl 11 be
brought back here for trial. Sheriff
Jennings will leave Monday to ob
tain custody.
Ross told the Tacoma authorities
that he had no accomplices in the
theft, they say. and that he worked
alone in loading the heavy machinery
Into his truck. He sped north as
soon as .he could, hiding In the tim
ber north of Grants Pass Thursday
and traveling by night to avoid de
tection.
The three recovered motors and
the missing ones when located, will
be returned here for Installation in
the local plant, If In shape, in time
for the opening of the fruit season.
The loot was valued at close to
$1000.
Roas has been- traveling through
the country In a truck and special
izing in the theftr of electrical
equipment, police say.
Ross gained entrance to the Pin
nacle plant by "Jimmying" the door
Wednesday night and wrenched the
motors loose from their stands with
a crowbar. They were used In oper
ating packing plant machinery.
L
SALEM, July 30. (AP) Charles
P. Pray, superintendent of state po
lice, today announced the Orgon
automobile license law will be en
forced beginning Monday, August 1.
The moratorium for securing new
plates, In operation during the past
month, ends at midnight tomorrow
night, Pray said, and new plates will
be required.
Pray said that any car without new
license pistes Monday subjects the
driver of such vehicle to arrest. He
did not Indicate any leniency would
be shown, but emphasized that the
moratorium would be ended and his
duty was to enforce the law.
The police superintendent denied
that his department woul-1 lone
isticUers perm'.tilti- Oe um of old
VETS VILLAGE
Thla tumbledown town, called Camp Anacostla, near Waahlngton, D. C, was the last encamp
ment of the bonua seeking army to be burned when troops routed veterans from the district. Tha
"bonus army" surrendered the camp without a fight at toldiera aovanced with fixed bayonets In thtir
efforta to restore order after a riot In the caoital. (Asaoclated Press photo)
BARNUM DEFENSE
Testimony in the divorce action of
Helen V. Barnum against George C.
Barnum, will be resumed Monday
morning in circuit court before Judge
H. D. Norton. Adjournment was
taken over the week-end, to permit
the court to hold the regular Satur
day session in Orants Pass.
The plaintiff iloaed their direct
case Friday afternoon and the de
fense will launch the Introduction
of evidence when t,he hearing is re
newed. The defense sets forth In its
pleadings that the plaintiff was a
slovenly housekeeper, ran around
nights with other men," and alleged
the use of liquor. They will, it is
said, also Introduce evidence to con
trovert the claims of the plaintiff
relative to the value of Bnrnum's
property and his wealth. The plnln
tiff avers Barnum Is worth between
$100,00 and 9160,000; the defense
places the amount from $30,000 to
$40,000. . .
Tostlmony submitted by the plain
tiff tended to show that Mrs. Bar-
(Continued on Page Four)
E
Charity Frances McCaulley Drake,
a resident of Jackson county for the
past fifty years, passed away eariy
last evening at her home, four miles
east of Medford. She was the widow
of Lonza A. Drake. She was aged 70
years, 8 months and 0 days.
She crossed the plains by ox team at
the age of three and settled near
Grand Ronde, where she remained
for two years, coming to Jackson
county at that time. She was married
at Yreka. Calif., April 10, 1679.
Surviving Mrs. Drake are her hus
band, three children, George H. Drake
and Jessie L. Trask of Medford,' Bes
sie L. Rathbun of Phoenix: one grand
child; two sisters, Laura Abbott of
Butte Falls and Irene Bechdoldt of
Bonanzo, Ore., three brothers, Char
les Lowe, of Klamath Falls, Oscar
Lowe of Ashland and Henry Lowe or
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The body Is at the Conner Funeral
parlors where services will be an
nounced later.
Klamath Granted
Radio For Police
PORTLAND, July 30. ( AP) A
Bpeclal dispatch to the Journal today
from Washington, D. C, said the city
of Klamath Falls had been granted a
license for a police radio station o,
operate on 2442 kilocycles, with
power of 25 watts.
William Beach
Funeral Monday
Funeral services for William L.
Beach who passed away near Rogue
River, July 25th, at the age of 68
years will be held at the grave side
in the Rogue River cemetery Monday
at 10 a. m. Services will be In charge
pf the Rogue River Orange of which
he was a member. Conger funeral
parlors are In charge.
John E. Lundine
Rites On Monday
Funeral services for JoTin n. Lun
dine. husband of.. May E. Lundine,
aged 67 years, who passed away near
Savage Rapids Thursday will be held
from the Conger funere parlors Mon
day at 2 p. m. Rev. Bennett will have
char.re of services at the chapel and
the Medford Lodge No. 83, A. P. and
A. M. will have charge of services In
the Slsk'.you Memorial park.
,
Volunteer Firemen
To Meet Monday
A meeting of volunteer firemen was
called yeatciCsy by Plre Chief Roy
EU.ott, upon his taturn from t'1.?
Si'-'r- r nv r V'-.n In 8an r.snel,,o.
j, .-.ilng w)ii be held Mjndy
BEFORE BEI1 BURNED IN RIOTS
Highway Safety
Urged By Mayor
In Coming Month
The Governor of Oregon, in
Joint effort with governors cf
many other states, has called
upon the people to devote them
selves in a special effort during
August to promote street and
highway safety. I therefore Join
them In urging citizens to use
the streets, either as drivers or
as pedestrians, with all possible
care during, the month of Au
gust so that In subsequent
months the special effort will
continue to result In a greater
safeguarding of life and limb.
Everyone should give full cooper
ation to turtle and police offi
cials who have to do with the
regulation of motor vehicle traf
fic and I earnestly cull upon
every Medford citizen to partlci
pate In this worthwhile program.
E. M. WIT-SON, "Mayor.
STORE LOOTED
IT OF
Thieves and vandals were active
throughout Medford area Friday j
night, the crimes ranging from the
theft of a spare tire to store entry
and burglary.
The J, C. Penney Co. store at Ash
land was entered early Saturday
morning and $300 worth of clothing
and wearing apparel stolen. Entrance
was effected by knocking out the
lower panel of a rear door. Five suits
of clothes, 18 pairs of cordurcy pants,
and large quantities of neckties,
socks, shirts and hats were taken.
The loot was carried away in five largn
handbags. The prowlers escaped In an
auto. The loss was discovered Satur
day morning when the store was
opened for business.
The state police and the sheriff's
office are working on the cast and
report "hot clues" to the identity of
the burglars.
Mrs. A. A. Piielst reported to the
city police that her purse containing
$29, had been stolen from her room.
The authorities are investigating.
Gasoline thieves emptied the tank
of a lf29 Ford parked on Beatty
street. The owner of the auto Is not
known.
There were the usual number of
petty thefts of milk, packages, left in
autos. and articles left In yards. This
has become one with professional
street begging one of the main ag
gravations of the times, according to
the police.
4
Nude Man Flits
Among Headstones
PORTLAND. July 30. (AP) A
nude man w.ho has been seen racing
about In the Lone Fir cemetery here,
was sought by police today. The
nudist was reported seen by a wo
man yesterday. She called police but
refused to give her name. She aald,
however, employes of the cemetery
told her the same thing had occurred
on several other occasions.
Anti-Roosevelt Whispers
Laid at Republican Door
By Robert Rt. John
(Associated Press Staff Writer)
NEW YORK, July 30. (API A
"hateful" whispering campaign about
Governor Roosevelt's physical and
mental health was charged tonight
to Republicans by James A. Farley,
democratic national chairman.
He compare It tn the "whispering
campaign they m. te four yeara ago
against Governor All.td E. Smith, In
which every undercover Insinuation
possible waa employed to keep a
k'reat Democrat out of the White
House."
In vigorous language Farley aald
the lameness of the New York gov-
c;itor. who II years ago suffered an
' it
SOVIET PREPARES
VLADIVOSTOK FOR
E
HARBIN. Manchuria, July 30.
(APJ New accounts of large scale
preparations by .the soviet govern
ment to fortify Vladivostok t harbor
and to prepare the people of Vladi
vostok against an expected attack
by Japan were being brought here by
travelers from the Siberian seaport,
Residents of the city, according to
these reports, are being made famil
lar with underground shelters pro
pared against bombardment, and are
receiving instructions in the use of
gas masks and rifles.
Troops, transported In closed cars
and disembarked at night, arrive
dally. It is said. Observers told of see
ing ten armored trains In Vladivos
tok railway yards as well as fifty
tanks, sixty airplanes and numerous
artillery units.
Meanwhile, Russian business houses
tn Harbin are closing and soviet citi
zens are going back home, apparently
in the belief Japan Intends to absorb
Manchurja completely.
PUCE GUARDS ON
PORTLAND, Ore., July 30. (AP)
Armed guards were thrown around
several Oregon National Guard arm
ories today but neither state head
quarters nor the commanding offi
cers In the various cities would com
ment on the action.
In Portland two guardsmen pat
rolled the armory, and two men were
on duty at The Dalles. Marshfleld
reported that more than a dozen
men were ordered to stand guard
over the building there.
It was explained here that the
action was taken in connection with
the "anti-war day" programmed for
Monday In which communistic activ
ity may possibly be expected.
ERI
OTTAWA, Ont., July 30 (AP)
The extent to which Oreat Britain
will be allowed to cut In on Amer
ican sales to Canada of textiles and
iron and ateel products, valued at
(200.000.000 In 1031, was under con
sideration by the British imperial
economic conference when It ad
journed until Tuesday.
With the exception of India
'that politely aloof and potentially
great purchaser of empire good for
,her 300,000.000 people almost every
nation of the empire has md def
inite trade overtures to the United
Kingdom and to Canada,
mora effect on his gMteral condition
than If he had a Rli.ss eye or were
prematurely bald."
"Governor Roosevelt might be han
dicapped In a foot race." he contin
ued, "but In no other way do I think
he need fear comparison with his
adveratiry In the pending campaign."
As he talked of "libels." of "poison
propaganda," and of "downright
falsehoods," Parley charged that the
"perverted Blush fund" w.hlch financ
ed the 19.18 whispering had It origin
"In the Republican war cheat."
Ha aald tha Democrata must now
count each of tha hundreds of thous
ands of federal employee aa "a propa
ganda fountain In behalf ol Preal-
E
BLUEBEARD LADY
Woman Accused Of Causing
Death Of Four Husbands
And Brother-ln-Law Ap
prehended After Escape-
TOPEKA. Kans., July 30. (AP)
A woman said by police to have ad
mitted she was Lydta Southard,
feminine Bluebeard, was arrested
here today, ending a search which
began May 4. 1031, when she escaped
from the Idaho penitentiary while
serving a term for poisoning her
fourth husband for his Insurance.
The woman, whom Idaho prosecut
ing officers also accused of causing
the deaths of three other husbands
and a brother-in-law, was apprehend
ed by Vic Plants, city police detec
tive.
BOISE. Idaho, July 30. (AP) -
Lyda Southard, a winsome brown
haired little woman, accused of pois
oning four of her six husbands, soon
may be again within the little rock
enclosure at the Idaho state peniten
tiary that for ten years curbed her
martial efforts.
Advised of the capture today In
Topeka, Kansas, of a woman believed
to be her. Attorney General Fred J.
Babcock began Immediate prepara
tion for extradition papers to return
her back If Identification Is estab
lished. Over the 18-foot stone wall of th
women's ward of the prison she
pulled herself at 10 o'clock the night
of May. 4, 1031, aided by a rope
mado of blanket strips, a length ol
garden hose and an iron garden trel
lis. The last was supplied her, prison
authorities said, by David Mlnton, a
former prisoner in the Institution,
now awaiting trial here on the
charge that he helper her escape,
only later to bo Jilted.
Mlnton was arrested recently in
Denver and after a fight to escape
Atfr.rnrtltli-itl tuna hmnnhS Sara t
the charge of helping with the es
cape of a felon which carries a pris
on sentence. The charge was for
mally drawn up today and hew.ll
bo arraigned Monday. (
CUT-PRICE TO 5C
ASTORIA, Ore., July 30. (AP)
Astoria's threatened milk war has be
come reality.
Advertisements appearing In local
newspapers today announced that, ef
fective Monday, milk will be delivered
for 0 cents a quart, three cent le-ia
than formerly.
Dairymen said the new price, set
at a meeting of 15 distributors, was
"ruinous."
GENERrtlEAD
AGAIN IS CLAIM
HARBIN, Manchuria, July 31.
(AP) The Rengo (Japanese) News
Agr-jcy today said Japanese head
quarters ,here had announced con
clusive proof that the famous Chi
nese general, Ma Chan-Shan, had
been killed northeast of Hallun.
WILL-
ROGERS
'soys:
BEVEKLY HILLS, Cal., July
29. Sco where Mr. Hoover and
almost his entire cabinet held ft
meeting to decide where to
move the bonus army.
The Democrats are holding a
meiting to decide where to
move Mr. Hoover and his cab
inet. Everybody wants to do some
thing with somebody else.
See by the paper where "liv
ing" has decreased seven per
cent, since December. In figur
ing those statistics (and by the
way, who is it that figures up
all these fool thing's T). Well
anyhow you mivjht live that
much cheaper, but that don't
figuro in the worry, if worry
is worth anything we never
was iiving as expensive.
OSfiA Hag vex," 4
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