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NE
Twenty-Seventh Year
SraillBEiKlJ IPLEfl IJUEUg
Comment
on the
Day's News
l By FRANK JENKINS
THIS writer dropped In yesterday
on a Mend and found him going
over hi. faoe with an odd-looking
contraption about the size of a small
potato masher. It was attached to a
light .ocket, and made a buzzing
noise somewhat similar to the warn
ing of a peevish rattlesnake.
Asked what the Bam HIU he was
' doing, he answered: "I'm .having."
The darned thing was a new wrin
kle In safety razors.
YOU run It over your face DRY
no lather: no. brush: no acces
sories of any sort. You don't even
wash your face alter you get through,
unless you Just happen to feel that
way.
It work, like a lawn mower, and If
you've handled It expertly your face
la as smooth as a well-kept lawn
A when you get through.
The world Is sure moving along.
Isn't It?
NOW here Is a curious and quite
significant fact In connection
with these doodad.:
' They started out selling them for
39, but after a while machinery was
applied to their manufacture and
production grew, with the result that
they cut the price to 15.
They say that If sales keep on
growing they'll be able to cut the
price to 5 after a while.
That, you see. Is what MACHINERY
does.
AS long as these razors, or face
mowers, or whatever It 1. that
they are properly called, were made
by hand, In a alow and laborious way,
the price was high prohibitively
high.
. But as soon as machinery was ap
plied to their manufacture the price
started down, and when they get
around to mas. production with per
fected machinery the price will come
AWAY down.
npHB first automobiles were made
wholly by hand, and the price
wa. so high that only the very rich
eould afford to own them.
Then, after a while, .omebodj
learned how to make automobiles
with machinery, and as soon as ma
chine manufacture reached the mass
production stage the price cam. so
far down that nearly everybody could
afford to own an automobile.
Now we couldn't do without them.
They have become an indispensable
part of our modern life.
IT 1 quite the fashion at the present
moment to be wared to death by
the menace of the machine or at
least to pretend to be. You hear on
.very .Id. this frightened statement:
"The machine Is taking men's Jobs.
After a while EVERYTHING will be
t don. by machinery, and there will be
no Job. left.
. What will we do then?"
I? you are wise! you will, restrain
your fears. The machine ISNT
going to ruin us all.
Instead, when we learn properly to
manage Its production, It will o
oheapen the cost of all th. various
things w. want and need In tnis
modern day that EVERYBODY will
be able to have more than ANYBODY
has been able to have In the past.
Just like automobiles.
WHAT w. need' Is to learn to dis
tribute the rewards for humsn
effort EQUALLY enough to that each
of us wul be able to exchange what
he produce, for what the other fellow
produce, without either being robbed
, In the exchange.
' When we do that, there will no
longer be any uch thing as over
production, for human wants are un
limited and the more we produce
the more we will HAVE.
"vETTWO back to this face mower,
the manufacturer, look .for a
large market for It among the
WOMEN!
If your grandmother' had been told
In her youth that the time would
come when women would provide
major market for RAZORS, she would
hare had a fit.
If she Is still alive, she has learned
that the world changes and that
Strang, things do come to pass.
The chance, are, If ahe Is a modern
grandmother, ah. uses a razor herself.
o
H, no; the ladles don't use razors
on their faces. Nothing like that,
JContirrjecJ on fag. nve
i . i
SCHERMERHORN'S H -H MAN "
ETO
DENIEDBY JUDGE
Skipworth Grants Ten Days
for Further Move by In
cumbent in Controversy
Over Sheriff's Office
Long step towards the early settle
ment of the question of who la sheriff
of Jackson county, was mad- this
morning, . when Circuit. Judge a. F.
Skipworth of Lane county, d tried a
mt'tlon of attorneys for Sheriff Gor- I
don L. Schermerhorn to quash the !
petition for a recount, filed by former
Sheriff Ralph O. Jennings. The court I
granted Sheriff Sohermerhora ten
days In which to file an answer to
the contest petition. The court said
he would return here In ten days or
two weeks to hear any further pro
ceedings.
Attorney E. E. Kelly, counsel fori
Sheriff Schermerhorn with Attorney
Frank DeSouza, held in arguments to
the court, that the petition was
faulty on the grounds that Sheriff
Schermerhorn had not been connect
ed with any of the alleged Illegal vot
ing, and that under the corrupt
Practice Act section on which the
petition was baaed it was Imperative
to show this.
Neff Argues Contention '
Attorney Porter J. Neff, represent
ing Jennings, argued that this con
tention was not well taken, and not
sustained In the general election law.
or In the Corrupt Practice Act, and
that the law Intended that a deter
mination should he made.
The chief point argued was wheth
or Jennings had a right to file a re
count petition, under the Corrupt
Practice Act provisions. Attorney
Neff argued that Sheriff Schermer
horn had "absented himself from the
state thus preventing the serving of
citations within the required time, as
provided by the general election laws.
It was then necessary to file under
(Continued on Page Three)
AT
AFTER ORATORY
Calm prevailed at the county court
house today, following the rather
turbulent scenes, of yesterday, when
an "Indignation meeting" was staged,
and petitions filed with the county
court, demanding the resignations of
District Attorney George A. Codding
and Commissioner R. E. Nealon of
Table Rock, and further asking that
Commissioner Ralph Billings of Ash
land "work In harmony" with County
Judge Jhl. -
The county court meets again to
morrow. Estimates of the crowd In attend
ance vary, the figures running from
900 to 3500. It Is generally consid
ered that the extremes are too low
and too high. A count was made
from an upstairs window of the peo
ple in the "Inner circle" next the
steps and where the cheering and
booing originated. This count show
ed 289 people there. It la estimated
there were between 600 and 600 peo
ple scattered around the fringes of
the crowd, watching the proceedings.
Included In the throng were many
high school students and small boys.
The Grant Pass Courier estimated
there were 1200 people In sight, the
Ashland Tidings 1000. Court officials
and citizens, some who have been
looking at crowds all their lives, plac
ed the number all the way from 750
to 1500.
The resignation petitions, when
first filed, contained 887 names. It
is said 200 or 250 signed the petition
after the reception In the courtroom,
with Judge Pehl at his desk, and I.
A. Banks stationed at the exit door.
There Is an unmistakable senti
ment throughout the county that
"the grandstanding at the courthouse
should stop" and that "the county
Judge work with the commissioners,
the co mm 1m ton era work with the
county Judge." The unfavorable pub
licity attached to the unsettled con
dition Is also receiving adverse com
ment. The only thing upon which
all agree la that the situation Is due
to politics.
Peasant Woman
Will Be Hanged
8ZEOEDIrf, Hungary. Jan. 13. (AP)
Victoria Plger. a SO-year-old peas
ant woman charged by the .tale with
killing two men, was convicted of
murder today and sentenced to ne
hanged. The .t.te charged the was
retained by two women to murder
their husbands, and that ahe hanged
them to rafter. In their own barn..
BALTIMORE, Jan. 13. &) The
historic fifth ifgiment armory of the
Maryland National Guard was ae
stroyed by fire early tocey, at a pc
I aisle loss of 1 .000,009.
FIGHT El
WEEKJNCAP1T0L
Introduction of 54 Bills,
Heated Debate and Back
ing of Veto Highlights
Opening Days of Session
By CYAYTON V. BERNIIARD
Associated Press Staff Writer.
SALEM, Jan. 13. (AP) Introduc
tion of 64 bills In addition to a score
of resolutions and memorials, one
heated debate and a large vote to sus
tain the governor'a veto were the of
ficial results of the first week of the
Oregon legislature, but the biggest
events were detected unofficially
when the breach between the governor
and state treasurer was widened, open
hostilities begun between the two,
and tho first detection of approach
ing punch-packed legislation.
Extra Session Undone.
Members of both houses today had
a breathing spell after almost ten
days continuous session, Including
the special assembly activities which
started January 3. And the sum total
of actual accomplishment on the sur
face would appear to be one week of
regular session to undo the entire
proceedings of the special session
But under, the surface a great deal
has been done in legislative procedure.
Taxation matters featured the new
bills Introduced In the house, where
38 of the 64 proposals appeared. A
three per cent general sales tax ex
empting small home owners and a
yield tax proposal on timber were
among the major suggests acts. A
selective sales tax on tobacco, malt
and cosmetics also made lta appear
ance as well as a measure to double
the present Income tax rates, and re
duce the exemptions. None of these
measures have come out of commit
tees. ; Hearing Set.
Other house bills Include the re-
ductlcm""or-8Tnmr ioan -interest and
changes In the pawnbrokers' regula
tions. A public hearing on these bills
was set for Tuesday night' of next
week. One of the high lights of the
first week was the hearing accorded
the so-called "hunger marchers.'
Failure of the governor to deliver a
biennial message at the opening of
the session was also placed In the
unique category.
Automobile legislation also came to
the fore with a senate bill proponing
a 95 license fee for automobiles. Bills
in the two houses declared for re
ductions In . county salaries and ex
penses of county officials. Consoli
dation of finances of state boards and
commissions with the general fund
and force these commissions to ap
pear before the state legislature for
appropriations has been proposed.
Veto Sustained.
The debate witnessed In the house
In the closing hours of the session
(Continued on Page Nine) .
L
OHINOHOW, Manchuria, Jan. IS.
(VP) Japanese .forces were reported
today In control of another strategic
town in southeast Jehol as they
pushed their lines Into the ancient
Chinese province.
Japanese land and air forces turn
ed their attack upon Yunganpao,
about 160 . miles southwest of here,
yesterday, and claimed a swift and
decisive victory against a large force
of Chinese defenders.
Bombing planes laid siege to the
town to aid the advance of a column
of Japanese cavalry. Japanese sources
said the Chinese troops were driven
In hasty retreat. Reports were re
celved at the Japanese military base
here -that the town was a stronghold
of the Chinese commander, Cheng
Kuel-Lln.
E
PLAN IS BACKED
WASHTNOTON. Jan. 13. W
Thirty members of the so-called farm
forum in the house have pledged
themselves to support a measure
calling for ft three billion dollar ex
pansion of currency.
These are members of the special
currency committee appointed by
Representative flumners (D., Texas),
chairman of the forum, to study In
flation proposals.
Under the measure $3,000,000,000
In bonds would be Issued In Install
ments of 81.000,000.000 and turned
over to Federal Reserve banks, whlcb
In turn would Issue currency in that
amount, turning It over to the treas
ury to be used In any way the treas
ury sees fit;
The proposal is to be considered to
night by the full membership of the
forum.
MEDFOKD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1933.
Kick" in Beer Cut by Committee;
McNary
3.05 PER CENT
AGREED ON FOR
BREW STRENGTH
WASHINGTON", Jan. 13. (AP) A
modification of the house of repre
scnatlves' beer bill waa agreed upon
today by a committee of senators to
provide 3.05 per cent beer instead of
3.2 per cent and also to allow wines.
The house bill was drastically re
written to make It airtight against
constitutional objections.
The committee will now report to
the full judiciary committee, which
must pass on the proposition before
It reaches the senate.
The new alcoholic content repre
sents 3.8 per cent by volume aa com
pared with the house figure or 4 per
cent by volume.
The committee attempted to re
move constitutional . objections by
avoiding a definition of what con
stitutes an intoxicating beverage, but
limiting the penalties of the Volstead
act to those beverages above 3.05 per
cent alcoholic content.
Senator Walsh, Montana Democrat,
explained the sub-committee adopt
ed this percentage because It had
been arrived at after a scientific
study by a commission appointed by
the Brtt!i parliament as non-ln-
toxl eating.
The language of the change In the
new proposal, to limit penalties to
beverages above 3.05 per cent, fol
lows: "Nothing In the national prohibi
tion act as amended and supple
mented shall apply to any of the fol
lowing, or to any act or failure to
act In respect of any of the follow-
lng containing more than 3.05 per
cent of alcohol by weight: Beer, ale,
porter, wine, similar fermented inalt
or-vinotts-llquor, or fnlit Juices. "
The sub-committee left untouched
the clause of the house bill, taxing
beer at $5 a barrel, and it will apply
to all liquors permitted under the
bill.
Chairman Blaine, announcing the
sub -committee's action, said the new
draft would be submitted to the full
Judiciary committee Monday.
Blaine's sub-committe Is the one
which recently drafted the prohibi
tion repeal resolution now pending
before the senate.
Blaine Intends to make an effort
to bring that resolution up within
the next few days.
E
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 13. (fp)
New business amounting to 19,180.
000 feet was reported by the Western
Pine association here today for the
week ending January 7. This was
about 3 per cent better than the
previous week, but 04 per cent under
the three-year average for January.
The association said the figures were
based on reports from 118 member
mills In the western territory, only
20 of which were operating.
Shipments were 15,369,000 feet and
production 8,775,000 feet. This put
production at a new low of 0.4 per
cent of capacity as compared with
7 per cent for the previous week.
Current orders were 11.8 per cent of
sawmill capacity.
HOOVER WILL REST
FOR YEAR AT LEAST
WASHINGTON. Jan. 13. (AP)
White House aides announced today
that President Hoover Intended to
"rest for at least a year after March
4th.
Mr. Hoover will return to his Palo
Alto, California, home.
One of the president's secretaries
said Mr. Hoover had no intention of
writing a book of history.
Grange Council
Meets Saturday
With Local C. C.
A meeting of the Jackson Coun
ty Drang council with the legisla
tive committee of the Chamber of
Commerce has been called for Sat
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the local chamber and a good at
tendance of O rangers Is urged.
Legislative matters relative to
taxation wilt be discussed at the
meeting In hope of accomplishing
action through the state legisla
ture, now meeting.
The Jackson County Orange
council Is composed of the master
and two other members of each
subordinate Orange In the county,
and the chamber of commerce Is
anxious to have all present here
tomorrow.
Promises Farm Bill Help
AIMEE IN COMA; DOCTOR
SAYS LIFE ENDANGERED
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Jan. 13.
(AP) 111 for more than two years.
Almee Semple Mcpherson Hutton,
world famous evangelist, was report
ed today by her physician to be In a
coma.
"Mrs. Hutton's condition Is frankly
serious," said the physician, Dr. L. C.
Audrain. "She Is In a state of coma.
I do not choose, however, to discuss
the nature of ,her ailment."
The evangelist waa said to be con
fined to her bed In the parsonage of
Angelus temple, of which she Is pas
tor. Mrs. Hutton has been reported se
riously ill on numerous occasions
during the past two years. Her Ill
ness began with a nervous break
down. Later, while on a honeymoon
trip to Central America with her
husband, David L. Hutton, Jr.. ahe
contracted a tropical Illness.
Several months ago, when her hus
band lost a breach of promise suit
to Myrtle St. Pierre, a nurse, the
evangelist fainted on being told the
news. Bhe fell to the concrete floor
of her ome and at that time was
reported to have suffered a fracture
of the skull.
Two weeks ago, Hutton reported
bis wife was seriously 111 and was
confined to her bed. A few days
later, Mrs. Hutton announced she
would leave on an around-the-world
trip by herself to visit her missions.
At that time she took, occasion to
deny there had been any trouble be-
Barnes Beams as Bill
Is Formally Introduced
Into State Legislature
By MARY GBEINER KFLLT.
salem. Or... Jan. 13. (Spl.)
and haircut, th. Jackson county homestead bill was formally introduced
before th. house Thursday afternoon by two of Its sponsors, Earl Day
and Edward Kelly.
LIBBY S BABY IN
TO. CURB VISITS
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 18. (AP)
The three day old .on of Mrs. LlbbJ
Holman Reynolds was removed to an
other room today where he "can't be
reached except with an acetylene
torch."
John N. Hatfield, superintendent of
the Pennsylvania hosplt&l, where the
baby was born to th. widow of 8mlth
Reynolds, found fatally shot- In hi.
Winston-Salem home last July, said
this precaution was taken because
"we can't have people trying to see
him all the time."
Since birth the baby had been kept
on the seventh floor nursery of the
maternity department. It Is still In,
Its "hot-bed," the modified Incubator,
the superintendent said.
Mrs. Reynold, has not yet wen her
son.
Dr. Norrls Vaux said It might b.
dangerous to move him for some
time. He said the mother Is "very
anxious" to see her son. ,
PROVES DAY LUCKY
Today la Trlday the thirteenth, but
It didn't bring bad luck to Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Albright It brought a eon,
weighing seven pounds and three -fourths
ounces. The baby was born
this afternoon Jn the Purucker Ma
ternity home.
Mr. and Mrs. Albright are well re
membered as the couple married last
year at the Medford Dally News, where
Mr. Albright waa then employed m
printer.
Mother and baby were reported get
ting along nicely this afternoon.
IGWOODLI
ill
AQUA CAL1ENTE, Mex, J.n. 13.
(AP) Back In the atrld. which mad.
him th. leading money winner of the
western golf tournaments. Craig
Wood of Deal, N. J., stepped Into
the lead In th. third round of th.
Agua Callente .7,500 open golf tour
nament today with a total of 317
stroke,.
Other .core. Included Prank 8cba
ier, Balem, Ore, ITS withdrew,
Almee Semple McPherson Mutton
tween herself and her husband. Last
week she left her parsonage to ob
tain a passport for the world trip.
During services at Angelus tmple
on recent nights, aides of the evan
gelist have made efforts at raising
money to "send Bister (As Mrs. Hut
ton Is known to her followers) away
on a vacation tour before It Is too
late." It was announced that more
than 92000 had been collected.
Alter a constitutional .have, massage
Beaming witn parental jriat, J. u.
"Pupa" Barnes (who also sported a
new haircut In celebration of the
event) early grabbea a gallery seat
directly behind a pillar. Here he
watched out of the corner of his .ye,
th. effect his brain child had on
house members.
True to the role of parenthood, Mr.
Barnes has unwavering faith In his
mental offspring. He frankly admitted
this morning that If the proposed
Jackson county bill were announced
unconstitutional, In any respect, there
was something wrong with the an
nouncer. One thing la certain. The good
wishes of a host of Jackson county
taxpayers are with Mr. Barnes and
his bill, aa evidenced by the floods
of letters received by him and the
local delegation dally.
Down the long corridors of 24 years,
Joseph P. "Joe" Singer, eergeant-at-arms
In the house of representatives,
takes a rv occasional reminiscent stroll.
Re did that this morning and was
accompanied by a considerable audi
ence. Ushering out the old and ushering
in the new members of the house,
Joe Is said to scarcely ever forget a
iHce or name, whether It s because
he Is a good politician or just kind,
he lays claim to never having made
an enemy during the 12 consecutive
sessions he has served.
Perhaps the one member he recalls
with deepest affection Is the late Clif
ton N. McArthur, who was responsible
for Joe's long career as perennial ser
geant at arms.
(Continued on Page Six)
SHELL MANAGER
W. A. Rich, district manager for
the flhell OH company, is In Mei
ford today conferring with Ralph E.
Jones, Shell maneger of the Medford
territory. Mr. Rich predicted a mark
ed improvement In bust new for the
petroleum Industry during the 1033
season. In line with the alow but
definite upturn In general condi
tions throughout the country.
As the Shell Oil company's ub
stantlal contribution to Improved
conditions In the weat, a five-day
week has been adopted with no re
duction in pay for company employes.
This significant move will necessitate
Increased personnel to meet Increase
In spring and summer business an
ticipated by Shell officials, Mr. Rich
pointed out.
The five-day week move without
salary reduction for employes has al
ready resulted In widespread good
will for the Shell oil company, ac
cording to Mr. RJdh,
E
SAYS G. 0. P. HEAD
High Points of Bill
WASHINGTON. Jan. 13. (AP)
Chief provisions of tho emergency
farm bill passed by the house and
sent to the senate are:
. Establishes minimum prices ap
proaching the pre-war parity ra
tio of seven commodities Wheat,
cotton, tobacco, hogs, rice, dairy
products and peanuts.
Levies a processing tax to make
up the difference between this
level and actual farm prices, dis
tributing the proceeds to farmers
on their percentage of the domes
tic consumption.
Requires beneficiaries to reduce
acreage and production, or, In the
case of dairymen, not to Increase
their output.
Increases tariffs by the amount
of the processing taxes. Levies the
amount of the cotton tax on silk
and rayon.
Provides for administration by
the secretary of agriculture and
continues for a second year only
by presidential proclamation.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 13. (AP)
Support for the Democratlo ferra bill
If we can simplify It. make It prac
ticable and bring It within the con
stitution" was promised today by
Chairman McNary, (R Ore.) of the
senate agriculture committee.
His comment waa In an Informal
statement to nowspapermen after he
had called the commltee to meet Mon.
day to consider the bill.
"I would' guess" he said, "that with
some simplification of language and
description of fair exchange value.
and the probable monition of all agri
cultural commodities, subject to the
decision of tho department of agri
culture with respect to which com
modities the bill shall operate on,
th. bill would bs reported out favor
ably by the committee.
"I am going to aupport It if w.
can simplify It, mak. It practicable
and bring It within the constitution,
because In theory the quickest eco-
(Continued on Page Six)
PHILIPPINE VETO
T
W1ASHINOTON. Jan. lidPfVht
house today passed th. Philippine
Independence bill over 'the veto of
president Hoover, The senate has
yet to act. .
The vote was 274 to 04.
A two-thirds majority was nsces-
sary.
Senate prospects are uncertain, but
In at least somo Informed admlnU
tratlon quarter, there Is a fear that
the senate will likewise vote sgstnst
the President's position as recorded
In a stinging veto message that had
been read to the house but an hour
or so before It voted.
Friends of the leglslstlon chal
lenged his contentions that the bill
would do untold harm to the Islands,
with "grave dangers of foreign in
vasion snd war" entering Into the
reckoning,.
F. AND F. BANK
All officer, were reelected yesterday
at the annual meeting of th. Farmers
snd Fruitgrower, bank. They era:
Delror Oetchell. president; O. E.
Gates, vice president: Fred Wahl,
cashier, and Jasper Reynolds, asals
tant cashier.
Annual election was also held yes
terday at the Eagle Point State bank
and all the offlcera and director, ware
re-elected. They are: J. F. Brown,
president; W. H. Brown, cashier, who
with the following compose the
board of directors: I. L. Bradshaw,
France. Campbell and W. H. Young.
Jeweler Cancels
Debts on Books
KUOENB. Ore., Jan. 19 (AP)
Friday th. thirteenth will be a lucky
day for many cottage orov. re.
denU.
Declaring that In these stringent
times esch must help the other.
Frank Mendenhall, operator of a Jew,
elry atore In that city, today an
nounced the cancellation of all ac
counts clue his .tor., starting the
year with a eleaq slat.
HEADS RENAMED
No. 251.
FORJALES TAX
Congress Rumors Say Pub
lisher in Personal Appeal
President-Elect Refuses
Radio City Rankles
Copyrights by McClura Newspaper
Syndicate.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. Th. .tory
la runntnir arminri th rw.-.i..
cloakrooms about tho efforts of Pub-
iianer William Randolph Hearst to
persuade Mr. Roosevelt to end ore.
mo saies tax. Hearst went person
ally to th. pnnldent-elect with his
appeal some weeks ago. Th. reply
h. received was: "W. R X cant do
It."
Tb. presld.nt-elect Is supposed to
favor adoption of obnoxious taxes
Instead of those that will not be f.lt,
Ilk. th. .ale. tax. If they are ob
noxious he thinks they will be re
pealed at th. first opportunity. If
thev ara unnntfpMrf t.h u
continued Indefinitely.
Rockefeller's Radio City is ex
tremely UnDODUlar With nt.hn- Nn
Vork landlords. A high occupanoy
rat. has been built up by offering
space to prospective tenants at th.
same per foot rental they ara cur
rently paying elsewhere. Th. bulld-
are attractive ana naiurauy a
lot of tenants have taken advantage
of
tne oner, comments on th. noted
Rockefeller philanthropy are add.
Inside source, estimate that the
total Rockefeller stake In Radio Cltr
will run to the modest sum of 350
million dollars. There Is no chan"?
of tho development earning even 1
per cent on this investment. The
prediction la made from Informed
quarters that the Rockefeller, will
eventually write off 160 million dol
lars of this with a grand gesture
and try to get a fair return on what
Is left. Th. present cost of the toy
Is sos.ooo a day.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance
company owns a 60 million dollar
first mortgage on the Center prop
erty. The loan was written with a
personal guarantee of payment from
John D Jr himself.
Another large foitune about to take
a vigorous sock In the eye la that
of the Guggenheim.. The Cossch ni
trate monopoly In Chile under Gug
genheim auspices 1. about to be
cracked wlds open.
The trick it that other American
Interest, participating In Coeach have
been guaranteed against loss by Gug
genheim interests. Therefore they
are not worrying but the Guggen
helms are.
A deal has been put through be
tween Parley and the Tammany crowd
which win give Tammany control of
patronage In New York Olty and the
Albany district and leaeve the rest of
the state to the Lehman-Farley-Flynn
setup. This Is a truce not a treaty
of peace. The non-Tammany Demo-
(Continued on Page Eight)
WILL .
ROGERS
'tntC
BEVERLY HILLS, Cal. Jan.
12. "Well, let's see what we
read in our daily paDer and
then agitate folks' dinner with.
"Democrats in clash in sen
ate, Carter Glass and Huey
Long fight over banks."
Get your senate gallery seats
now for the next four years,
for there is going to be fun and
amusement f or e e r y b o d y.
"Bring the kiddies."
Arguing over banks 1 1 didn't
know there was sny left.
"Debt issue flares tip again
in Paris." It flared but didn't
"flare up" enough to do us any
financial good. Even at a
French - statesman's salary it
will cost Frauce more than 20
millions a year just to argue
over it. .
"Japan takes another hunk
of China." That's a daily head
line we don't pay any attention
to any more. Japan 's alibis are
the most interesting and unique
thing about that war.
Tours,
mxyiil Jf aMft It "