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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1932)
Medford Mail Tpibune MAIL IKIBLNE A. t). C. An A. B. C. Auditor In andttlnf circa latlont checks news print used. poll ate, cash received and other detalla, giving credit only for KET PAID clrcnlatlon the beat advertising money can bnr. Twenty-Seventh Year MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 193 r No. 150. The Weather Forecast: Tonight ana Friday fair; moderately warm. Temperature Highest yesterday - , M Iywest this morntnir 51 LEI FIGS PflV Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS "A8 8 MAINZ goes, ao goes tha na- tlon." Thus runs tha old po litical saying. It there la anything to It, tha na tion will go Democraflc In November, tor Maine went strongly Democratic day before yesterday, electing a Dem ocratic governor and two Democratic congressmen out of three, as well aa many state and county officials. IP YOU are seeking significance In tha Maine election, dont overlook this: Maine, dry for 75 years, electa two ' wet Democrats who ran for congress against two dry Republicans. It electa aa governor a wet Democrat who ran against a dry Republican. One dry Republican, running for congress against a wet Democrat, la elected, thus Indicating some section al differences of opinion on prohibi tion. GOVERNOR GARDNER, of Maine, present Incumbent and not up for re-election. Interviewed In Port land, Oregon, where ha la attending the Legion convention, asys: "It looks Ilka an upheaval, but the state will go for Hoover overwhelm Igly thla fall. The Democratic vie torlea wera all ,due to local condi tions." SOUNDS hopeful, doesn't ltt But thla hopefulness, or PROM ISED hopefulness. Isn't shared at tha moment by responsible Republican leaders, or by President Hoover him self. If you doubt that, read their com ment, aa given out in statements to Me press. It la sober and restrained, indicating that they are Impressed by the Maine results. NOTE also that It la HONEST. Neither President Hoover nor any responsible Republican leader lndulgea In any of the old-time po litical clap-trap and hooey In an ef fort to discredit the Maine vote. The results are accepted seriously, and Republicans are urged on to renewed efforts. Some of the old political waya are passing. YOU must havo noted that the stock market 'jroke sharply yes terday morning, when the results of the Maine election became apparent. Why? There can be only one answer. A lot of people must Save figured that thla Indication of an Impending change In administration from Re publican to Democratic would un settle values, and SOLD, Thla change from buying to Bell ing brought prices down. Prices AL WAYS go down When there are mora sellers than buyers. F THIS la true, lVla Interesting, In- dlcatlng that people really believe tha election of Hoover will be better for business thsn the election of Rooseevelt. So, at the first news of the Maine election, which points to a victory for Roosevelt, they SELL. "B UT," you. msy say, "It was the BIO FELLOWS w,so sold, and so brought prices down, and they sold tor POLITICAL EFFECT, seek- lng to make It appear that the elec tion of Roosevelt would be disastrous to returning prosperity." Please remember, however, ithat the stock market la no longer an exclu alve gambling club for tha big fel lows. Little fellows, "dabblers,'' scat tered all over tha country, millions of them in the aggregate, many of them right here In Medford, are playing tha market in these days. These little fellows must have shared In Via general apprehensions yeaterdsy morning over tha Mstne results, and ao must hare Joined In tha selling either that, or they re frained from buying, thus aiding In tha drop In prices. BESIDES, while men talk freely for political effect, they aeldom BET for that reason. Dollars are cold blooded. IF. HOWEVER, 'y'ou followed the market all day yesterdsy, you not ed thst It bsd a sinking spell In tha morning, then recovered rather sharp ly later In tha day, and finally slid off Into another decline along to ward the close. lPpnuau4 9A faga Fpuij OUTRIGHT REPEAL OF LIQUOR LAWS VOTED. 1 1 44 T0 1 33 Speakers Against Bonus and Wet Issue Booed by Dele gates Salem Post Re ceives Check for $1000 AUDITORIUM, PORTLAND, Sept. 15. (AP Immediate payment of the bonus was demanded by the American Legion in convention here today. The vote was 1168 to 10S, The vote wis taken. In face of a statement by President Hoover that such payment would be fatal to eco nomic recovery. The announcement of the over whelming vote was greeted with a great shout of approval. Outright repeal of the prohibi tion laws was recommended In a res olution adopted by the American Le gion convention here today. As in the case of the balloting on the bonus payment "aye votes brought shouts of approval from the floor as the first few states were called. When It was apparent only a very few states would register dis approval, enthusiasm dropped slight ly but responded as soon as Iowa voted eight yes and 29 no. Here there were boos which were more or less offset by applause from several sections of the large auditorium. The vote on the repeal resolution was 1144 yes, 133 no. Presentation . of si 000 checks to the national crtamplon band of Chi cago and to the Salem, Ore., drum and bugle corps, new national cham pion, was made by Commander Stev ens. AUDITORIUM, PORTLAND, Sept. 15. (AP) A violent outbreak of shouting climaxing a, vote of censure for the war department, interrupted the closing session of the national convention of the American Legion here today. The viva vece vote was taken after Harry M. Arthur, department com mander of South Carolina, lodged a vigorous complaint because envelopes containing a speech- by Patrick J. Hurley, secretary of war, on the bonus question, had been placed in the chairs of all delegates. These enve lopes bore the frank of the war de partment. After Commander Arthur shouted a bitter complaint against such ac tion, the convention, by acclamation. declared Its opposition to such action by the war department "or .ny other governmental department." The envelopes contained sheets headed: "Statement by the Hon. Patrick J. Hurley." secretary of war. on 'bonus marchers In Washington.' Hurley Letter Irks. It said Jn introduction "In the In terests of truth and accuracy I want to place before you the following pertinent facts about the riot that took place In the city of Washington on July 28." It repeated In essential details the statements that have come from the administration recently on the bonus march and the eviction of the vete rans by use of troops. A part of the letter was devoted to (Continued on Page Four) RECALL PETITION E E Despite a well defined public dis favor, sponsors snd clrculstors of the petitions seeking the recsll of Cir cuit Judge H D. Norton continue their efforts throughout the county, with scant success, according to re porta. According to the Ashland Tidings yesterdsy, Mrs. Adah Deaklna of Ash land la circulating the petitions In that city, and haa secured 25 names. According to the county clerk's of fice, J. J. Deaklns and wife have been litigants In five actions In re cent years, the latest being a mort gage foreclosure action, decided against them. A circulator of the recall petition In this city hsa been soliciting nsmes In a West Msln street store the psst week. Clrculatora of the petition, accord ing to the Ashland Tidings, report Mrs. Deaklna received 10 cents per signature. The fathers snd flnsnclers of the recall, however, are still veiled In mystery. Earl Fehl, candidate for county Judge, admits aupport of the recall, but refuses to bosst parent age. Fehl, In an attack on Judge Nor ton a week ago. dismissed the ques tion of parentage with the words: "It mskea no differenoe who started tha recall It's started." Other eourcea attributed tbe recall plot to "spontaneous combustion." NEWBERO Work started on huge sign being erected by walnut growere on Be Kill. HYDE RIDICULES ROOSEVELT LOGIC IN TOTO TALK Secretary Declares Al Smith 'Knows His Demagogues and 'Talk Is Cheap. But Cheap Jalk Is Expensive' HAMMOND, Ind., Sept. 15. (AP) Secretary of Agriculture Hyde ridi culed the Topeka, speech of Franklin D. Roosevelt today, asserting In . an address before the Hammond, cham ber of commerce that his "admira tion of Al Smith rises higher with each new Roosevelt speech." "Each succeeding address," said the agricultural secretary, "proves more conclusively that Al not only 'knew his onions,' but his demagogues as well." Secretary Hyde was the guest of Mayor Charles O. Schonert of Ham mond. His address was unannounced. "I have Just been reading Roose velt's Topeka speech," said the secre tary. "He says the protective tariff Is a ghastly fraud. Therefore he will espouse some method of making it effective for -farms. That's typical Rooseveltlan reasoning. It prob ably ought to be pointed out merely as a parallel to Roosevelt's unparal leled logic, that within an hour after he finished his speech wheat dropped 3 cents a bushel, corn dropped 1 cents and oats 14 cent. Cotton drop ped $1 a bale. Thus the loss on farm products in an hour was around aioo 000,000. In the same period securi ties lost around $500,000,000. That may not be logic symbolic Is a truer word. "Using the same brand of Irresisti ble logic which Mr. Roosevelt Is mak. ins famous, the conclusion Is Ines capable that while talk la cheap, cheap talk la expensive OUIMET DEFEATS COLLEGE STAR IN GOLF TITLE PLAY FARMS COURSE. BALTI MORE COUNTRY CLUB. Sept. 15. (AP) Fighting off a spectacular fin ish by his young rival, Francis Oul met of Boston, the defending cham pion, narrowly defeated 20-year-old Johnny Fischer of Cincinnati, the medalist, one up, todsy on the 36th green of their quarter-final match In the United States amateur golf championship. Fischer, three down and three to go, won the 34th and 35tti holes, tha latter with a birdie two. In a stirring attempt to overhaul his vet eran rival. Oulmet, challenged un expectedly after apparently having the match aettled, played the 36th carefully, getting a! par four to halve the hole. Johnny Goodman of Omaha won the right to play Oulmet In the semi finals by outfighting Maurice J. Mc Carthy, Jr., of New York, to win, one up, In another 36-hole struggle. f BASEBALL RESULTS National. R. t 3 Plttaburg Boston . Batteries; Melne and Finney; Betta, Selbold and Bpohler. R. H. S. 3 10 0 St. Lotus . Brooklyn 0 2 1 Batteries: Starr and wuson; vsce. Thomas, Qulnn and Lopez, B. H. E. Cincinnati 4 10 0 Philadelphia 7 17 t Benton, Kolp and Lombardl: El liott, Llska and V. Davis. R. R. .1 It . 7 17 E. 1 1 Chicago .... New York (11 Innings). Bush. Yerkea, Smith, Warneke and Rartnett; Fltzslmmons, Royt, Olbaon, Bell and Hogan, Healey, American Boston ... 1.-.. T 19 Dunham. We 11 snd and Tata; Hud- Un and neweii. R. H. B. New York 13 3 chicseo - 13 1 Batteries:' Oomea, Wells and Olenn; Gregory, Faber and Berry. . H. B Philadelphia 2 3 2 St. Louis 8 3 1 Barnshaw and Cochrane; Stewart and Farrell. Washington . T . 8 14 Detroit (Ten innings) Msrberry. weaver and Spencer; Hogsett, Wyatt, Bridge and Do- When the Legion Marched Thousands of men In line, many more thousands crowding Mult no mas stadium and line of march, the American Legion's "Big Parade" Tuesday brought to Portland a spectacle such as It had never seen before, CENTRAL FT: YOUTH HELD FOR ATTACK UPON TINY MISS State Police Say Ralph Slover Confesses Crime Family Long Problem -No Clues in Phoenix Case A aecond attack upon a little girl of thla vicinity by an alleged degen erate was reported to state police yesterday afternoon, and Ralph C Slover, of undetermined years, son of Mrs. Sadie Pierce of Centrsl Point, whose family has been a problem to county court, Red Cross and other officials for many years, Is In the county Jail today, awaiting a hearing before County Judge O. B. Lamkin. Captain Lee M. Bown of the atate police, who with membera of the aherlff's squsd Investigated the case yesterday afternoon, reported this morning thst a charge of assault in attempt to rape a four year old girl would be brought against ths youth. State police were summoned to Centrsl Point shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon by the mother of the little girl and encountered little trouble in locating the accused. Slover, taken into custody by officers, they ststed this morning, admitted the attack upon the child. He gave his age as 23 at one time, 18 at an other, and today Joined his mother In claiming that he is 15 years old. According to the little girl's story he forced her into a woodshed near her home in the neighboring town and assaulted her. She rushed to the house and reported the happenings to her mother, who Immediately summoned the ststa police. Dr. C. I. Drummond. celled upon the esse, ex amined the child and reported that aha was not seriously Injured, Slover having fslled In his attempt. During the Investigation by officers vesterdsy afternoon, Slover eamitteo previous ' attacka. planned against children, bearing proof of his degen eracy. Captain Bown stated. Mrs. Pierce sppeared before the county court and Miss LUllsn Roberts of the Red Cross this morning In behelf of her "boy," assuring them that she would watch over his actions in the future and prevent any repe. tltlona of the alleged crime If allowed to take him to a farm In a remote district. Slover. when questioned by state notice yesterdsy regarding the crime they said this morning, answered that he got the "Idea from reading the newspaper." While they are sure there Is no connection between the Phoenix and Central Point cases, the officers added, they are making thorough Investlgstlon to determine tha whereabout of Slover Monday afternoon, when the little Phoenix school girl was attacked by a tran slent. Just south of Medford. No new development In the phoe nix case wera reported today. The transient held at Dunamulr yesterday and examined by Deputy Sheriff Louis Jennings, proved to be ths same man detained at Ashland the nrevlous day and not tha fiend sought by officials, Jennlnga an nounced upon return to Medford last night. t Oregon Weather Fair tonight and Friday; moder ately warm In the interior; moderate rjoryi fni Aortacaat ylT)(T4 Qf fsyr FOR MAYORALTY; Sam Kroesche! to Seek Third Ward Council Job Peti tions In Circulation for Candidates Week to File Interest In the msyorallty cant' palgn In Medford climbed to a new high level thla morning with an nouncement of petltlona in circula tion tor placing on the ballot the name of Dr. J. M. Keene, resident of Medford since 1004 and a large tax payer In city and country. i The announcement came aa a sur prise to many groups, although it was learned yesterdsy that a committee of cltlzena and taxpayera had been urging Dr. Keene to consider the race. Mayor B. M. Wilson, Incumbent, will be a candidate for re-election. It was also understood todsy, petitions for his nomination having been In circu lation for several days. Filing of the petitions atthe recorders office was expected thla afternoon. S. A. Kroachel Is the only csndldat announced so far for a position on the city council and tha period for filing will expire one week from to morrow. Mr. Kroschel will be a can didate from the third ward, now rep resented by J. O. Grey, who has an nounced his csndldacy for the office of city treasurer. Four councllmen are to be elected at the November election, four vacan cies occurring at that time. No other name have been announced, but It Is understood that citizens are urging the lncumbenta to seek re-election. Councllmen, whose terms expire this year, are W. M. Clemenson of the first wsrd, p. M. Kershaw of tha aecond wan). J. O. Grey, third ward and C A. Meeker, fourth ward. Mayor Wilson, who la completing hie one term In that office, aervsd on the city council for two years, prior to election aa mayor. He represented the first wsrd and outstanding work on the council was responsible for his nomlnstlon to ths offlc of mayor, Dr. Keene, who has lived her for 28 yesrs, hsa also bsen highly com' mended for his work on the city council of which he was a member from 1016 until 1022. He wa sp ool n ted to offlc by V. J. Emerlck, mayor In 1018, and remained on the council during his term and Into the term of O. E. Oetee. Clrculatora of the petition thla morning announced they had already received 160 slgnstures and would have tha petition ready for filing to morrow night. CHARGE ON GRILL KLAMATH FALLS. 0.. Sept. 15. (AP) Ray Lyman Wilbur, secretary of th Interior, will visit her Sstur day. Ilia particular Interest here will be a trip over th Klamath Indian reservation, presumably to Investi gate charges of lawlessness on the reservstlon since while officers were rsowyeej a aoortomjj jneasura, FEDERAL AID IN DELAYEMHANGED Work to Start at. Once On Projects Involving Three Million Dollars Klamath Weed Work Is Postponed PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 15. (AP) Readjustment of the federal aid highway maps In Oregon, resulting in postponement or a number oi ma jor projects, wao effected here Wed nesday in a conference attended by W. H. Lynch, district engineer of the bureau of publlo roada; Leslie M. Scott, chairman of the Oregon highway commission, and Carl G. Washburne and E. B. Aldrich, com mission members, and other high way department executives. The following were named as the project upon which work will be atarted Immediately with the 3. 000.000 federal aid allocated and ad vanced to Oregon: Wolf Creek, 64.1 miles; Cannon Beach-N&halem, 21.8 miles; Pendle-ton-John Day, 81.8 miles: Vale Burns, 131.3 miles; Willamette high way, 30 miles; Beaverton-Foreat Grove, 10 miles. This group of roads, when com pleted, 8cott said, will rspresent an expenditure of $8,600,000. Of thla amount 36,760,000 will have been apent In western Oregon and $1,750,- 000 In eastern Oregon. Scott point ed out construction costs In the western part of the atate are much heavier than In the eastern section. The projects upon which work will be postponed are: south santiam; Wilson River; Cold Springs, north of Pendleton; Klamath Falls-Weed; For est Grove-McMinnvllle; Dolp connec tion: Fourth street extension In Portland.. The chang In Improvement plana cams, Scott aald. aa tha result of tha governments refusal to withdraw from th federal system the Nye, Heppner Junction section of the Ore con-Washington highway. Scott aald the highway department did not wish to postpone the pro jects now deferred but thst the clr cumstancea were auoh that any other course was Impossible. SALEM, Sept. 15. (AP) Blda for th construction of pew highways, brldgea and other highway projects aggregating a cost estimated at ap proximately $700,000, will be consid ered at a meeting or the state mgn way commission te be held In Port lend Wednesday, September 28, It waa announced at the state highway department here today. Among the Important projects is the widening and gravel shoulder construction of the Aurora-Wood- burn section of the Pacific highway, Thla Improvement covera a distance of 6.1 miles. The southern Oregon project are: Josephine county: Green Creek- Jackaon county line section of Pa clflo highway. 2.06 miles of 20-foot concrete pavement. Douglaa county: Paradise creek Red Rldga section of Umpqua high way. Construction of 12.4 miles of screened gravel surfacing and fur nishing of crushed gravel In stock piles. WEST VIRGINIAN AUDITORIUM, PORTLAND, Sept. 16. (AP Louis A. Johnson, West Vir ginia attorney, waa elected national commander of the American Legion her today. The vote wa 671 for Johnson on th first ballot. George Malon of Nevada waa aec ond with 232 votes and Frank N. Belgrano, Jr., of California, third with 161. Other votes wsra scattered Earl V. Cliff, Minnesota; William Stern, North Dakota, and Raymond Fields, Oklahoma. Oregon gave Johnson 0, Malon Belgrano 7 Totes. COUPLE MARRIED 1V0RCE SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18. (AP) Suit for dlvorc waa todi.f filed against William B. Swstt, Insurance broker, by Mrs. Oeraldlne Bwett, who ohargea cruelty and aska for $10,000 attorney fees, $1000 costs of suit, and $1000 a month alimony, Th Bwett war married In Med ford, Or., October 31, 1037. Th clerk s record here shows Swstt gav San Francisco a hi horn ad dress and th marrlag aa hi second. He had obtained a o'rorcs from his first wit Just two dsra prior to ob taining th marrlag license. Th man-lag waa also th aecond for the bride, oeraldlne Mar, Frederick of San Mateo, who ha1 been divorced from her first buaMnd, May, 192 i, Pear Markets NEW YORK. Sept. 15. (USDA- AP) Pesr auction market slightly stronger. Twenty-nin can arrived: 10 Cali fornia, 8 New York, 8 Oregon, 6 Washington unloaded; 29 on tracks. Csllfornla Bartletts, 7770 boxes; bast ai.75-3.6S: ordinary, 1.50-3.15; common and ripe, $1.30-1.80; average, 3.03. Bosc. 630 boxss; 11.35-1.85; average, 91.53. Oregon Bartletts, 4680 boxes: extra fancy: Best, 91.80-3.06; ordinary, 1.35-1.60: ripe, 6.00-1.36: top, 70c 00c; average, ai.62; fancy, best, 1.86- .95; ordinary, $1.10-1.45; ripe, S.95- .10: top, a.50-1.16: average, (1.13. Washington Bartletts, 610 boxes; extra fancy, mostly sl.30:' D'AnJous, 135 boxes, 1J0-1.60; average, $1.25. CHICAGO, Sept. 16 (USDA-AP) 13 Csllfornla, 0 Oregon, 1 Washing tor, arrived I 38 on track: by truck. Michigan. Seven cars eold. California Bartletts. 3676 boxes; 31. 60-2.60; average, 33.04. BORAH CRITICISES LEGION STAND ON BONUSPAYMENTS daho Senator Declares Up to People to Express Their Views at Polls All Face Common Burden BOISE, Idaho, 43ept. 18. (AP) Senator William E. Borah declared to day "It would have been far better for the standing and reputation of the Legion If It bad postponed ao. tlon" on the resolution calling for full cash payment of the bonus. In a statement to newspapermen issued After the Legion convention in Portland had called for payment of the bonus, he said: 'I am sorry the Lesion thought It expedient and Just to pass the resolu tion for the payment of the bonus at this time. I am sure It would ha7e been far more satisfactory to the Le gion hereafter If they had taken into consideration the condition of the country and awaited Its recovery to some extent at least before acting. When ten million men and women face the winter without work, when homes are being lost and rarms nre being abandoned because of taxes snd debts, when It is a very serious ques tion of how the government Is going to get through the winter with Its terrific load to carry, It would have been far better for the standing and reputation of the Legion If It had postponed action, "If the congress Is made up of men worthy to represent a great people in aa hour of trouble, it will respectful ly, but firmly, say that the taxpayers of this country are carrying all the burden they can carry at this time and that these veterans must share the common load with the people and wait. But congress ought not to be com' polled to benr the brunt of this af fair alone. Both political parties are now out asking the taxpayers for their votes. Now Is the time the tax. payers can pass their resolution by their votes and protect their homes and their businesses. "This la now distinctly an issue in this campaign. Let the people express their views. DYNAlhTFUST Le Davis, 43, of Ashland was de capitated at 8:4a thla morning by dynamite blast two miles off the Dead Indian road, out from Ashland where he was clearing property for the erection of a new bom for him self and family. Davis had placed a (tick of dyna mite with a 24-lncn fuse under large rock. Tha explosion anticipated did not follow and he went to Inves tigate th dynamite. His companion, Claud Padeett called for him to be careful, Just ss th explosion resound ed, upon Davl' arrival at th rock, His head waa completely severed from his body. Th survivors ar hi widow and two dhlldrsn. Davis owned th prop, erty h waa clearing and waa rush Ing the work Ashlsnder stated thla aftarnoon, to get a horn constructed for his family before winter rain act In. Handle Plant Hums EUGENE, Ore., Sept. 15. (AP) Th R. O. Newberry handle factory, located west of Eugene, waa destroy ed by fir Wednesday night. Fire men said th bias originated from a short circuit In an electric motor under tha floor. All content of the one -story frarn building war burned, . . 'NATION'S WELFARE BEFORE. BONUS IS PRESIDENT'S VIEW Payment Now Burden to Family Budgets and Busi nessEffect On Depres sion's End Is Held Vital WASHINGTON, Sept. IS. (AP) In President Hoover's opinion, Immediate cash payment of the bonus would "b a deadly blow at th welfare of the nation." "I have consistently opposed It," air. Hoover said yesterday. "In th puDiio interest I must continue to oppose It." He gave his position In a 700-word statement to the press which he aald. was due to the country and to th veterans." it wss directed at th American Legion convention In Port land, Oregon, and was Issued after the convention legislative committee had recommended adoption of a reso lution favoring lull and lmmedlat payment of adjusted service certifi cates. "The welfare of th nation aa a whole must take precedence over th demandu of any particular group," th premaent BSia. I have the duty not alone to ae that Justice and a aympathetlo atti tude Is taken by thla nation toward the 4,000,000 veteran and their fami nes, but also to exert myself for Jus tice to the other 31.000,000 famllle to whom consummation of thla pro posal at thla tlma would be a ca lamity. Cash payment of face value of certificates today, would require an appropriation from th treasury of about 2,300.000,000. No matter how or in what form the payment to th veterans la Imposed, It will come out of all these families, but of more Im portance, It will Indefinitely set back any nop or recovery for employment, agriculture and buslnes and will Im pose Infinite distress upon th whol country . "I know th courage, th saorlfle of our soldier. But there ar mil-' Hon of others In the earn clrcum- atancea. . Their employment and their farm recovery, as well sa that . of the veterana, can be secured only by the restoration of the normal eco- , nomlo Ufa of the nation. Any thing that atand In th way must . be opposed." Mr. Hoover said th money requited was not available. He added: 'It cannot be raised by addtnar to th crushing burden of taxes which drain every family budget In our country today and weigh heavily on business, struggling In th midst of depression. It cannot be borrowed without Impairment of the credit of the national government and thua destroy that confidence upon which our whole system depend. "it la unthlnksbls thst the gov ernment of the United state should . resort to the printing press and th issuance of flat currency, as provided In the bill which passed tha house at the last session of congress under the leadership of th Democratic vloe presidential candidate. "Such an act of moral Bankruptcy would depreciate and might ultimately destroy the value of every dollar la the United State . (Continued on Psga Pour) WILL- ROGERS "Says: HOLLYWOOD, Cel., Sept. 14 They found the flying fam ily. They ought to left ths father out there a couple' more days just to throw a scare into him for taking those chil dren. See where some more took off for Rome, a nurse with "million dollar legs." Over that ocean is one place where legs is no good to you no mat ter what price they are. WTho said being secretary of war wasn't a hazardous busi ness t Mr. Hoover drafted Pat Hurley to pinch hit for him and fae the American Legion and try and get some Republican votes. Tat's speech sounded like the Kingfish's over the radio. "Now remember we is all brothers in that great fra ternity, de Mystie Knights of de Sea." Tat got away with his life but no votes. Tours, 1 r
