edford Mail Trie1 jne
M
The Weather
Forecast: Fair tonight and Friday.
No change In temperature. Low
humidity.
Highest yesterday 10
Lowest this mornlnjr 36
Twenty-eighth Year
MEDFOKU, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL -20, 1933.
No. 25.
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THREE BILLION IN '
NEW CURRENCY IS
Democratic Leaders Com-
plete Work Farm Bill
Amendment Speed Pros
perity by Cheaper Dollar
WASHINGTON, April 20 (AP)
A drastic bill to grant President
,. Roosevelt authority to expand
both currency ond credit, and to
- decrease the sold value of the
dollar, was put before the senate
- today on behalf of the adminis
tration, and action upon It to
morrow was virtually assured.
WASHINGTON, April 20. P A
draft of the proposed "controlled In
flation" amendment to the farm bill
was completed by Democratic leaders
late today with a provision for au
thorizing new currency up to 3.000.
1 000.000.
President Roosevelt would have the
power to direct Issuance of the sup
plemental currency.
WASHINGTON. April 20. (IP) The
inflation amendment to the farm bill,
completed today by Democratic lead
ers, would authorise the treasury to
enter agreement with the federal "re
serve system for the purchase of 3,
00.000.000 In government obligations
In addition to those already held
The bonds would be held In the re
serve system's portfolios for agreed
periods of time.
Senator Thomas (D.. Okla.) who
planned to offer the amendment, gave
out It text. Other provisions were:
If the agreements for purchase of
the government bonds could not Bo
reached, the President could direct
the issuance up to $3,000,000,000 of
treasury note "only for the purpose
of meeting maturing federal obliga
tions to repay sums borrowed by the
Unlteu States and for purchasing
. unitei States-bonds and other inter
est tearing obligations.
Th President also would be u
thorlied to lower the gold content of
the dollar, but not more than 50 per
cent. '
In addition he would be authorized
to accept silver to the value of $100.
000.000 In United states currency, in
paymtnt of war debts, such silver to
be accepted at not to exceed the price
of 50 cents an ounce.
Senator Robinson. Democratic lead
er, in a formal statement said the
President t "In accord with the pur
poses of the amendment."
The silver provision would be lim
ited to' one year. Silver certificates
could be Issued up to the amount e
celved from foreign government.
Robinson, in his statement, said
the President "recognises, however,
that under the constitution only the
congress has the power to coin money
and to regulate the value thereof, and
la desirous that the provision relating
to the content of the gold dollar shall
be made to conform to the funda
mental law but such limitations and
. definitions upon his authority as may
be necessary."
TAX COLLECTION
1ST CONTINUE
OFFICIALS AVER
Jackson county will proceed wttn
the entering of the 1937 delinquent
taxes. This decision was reached at a
conference yesterday between the dis
trict attorney, the sheriff, and the
county court.
The 1827 delinquent taxes do not
come under the terms of the tax mor
atorium law. effective June 9, It Is
said, so delinquencies must be paid
before that date.
The county does not want to im
pose any hardship upon taxpayers but
in order to maintain the validity ot
the 1927 delinquencies, It must pro
ceed towards their collection. Any de
linquent taxpayer, who desires to
make any arrangements with the
county court! for paymenta on terms
may do so.
The del'nquent 19?7 taxes amount
to about 8000 in: rav;jre from 3.45
to 100. The tin for entering delin
quent decree and foreclosures was
last August, but action has been de
ferred bee sum of the stress of the
times. :
The tax moratorium law, effective
June 9, and passed by the last leg
islature, as an emergency measure,
allows the taxpayer to make ten per
cent payments every six months, but
failure to maintain the payment,
brings forfeiture.
Ore;on Weather.
Fair tonight and Friday: no change
In temperature; low humidity; gentle
changeable wind offshore.
Salem Police On Air.
SALEM. April 20. (AP) Salem's
police radio, financed by a city ap
propriation and benefit dances, will
. go on the air tomorrow noon, police
chief Fr auk MuUo announces.
OHIO OVERFLOWS ITS BANKS OVER WIDE AREA
ISM1"""""!!.'' - 'TZiE
1000 OF FOREST
IN JACKSON AREA
Under the presidents relief act for
the unemployed, which embodies the
forest conservation plans and work,
five forest camps will be established
in Jackson county the coming sum
mer. Each camp will employe 200
men and experienced woodsmen will
be sought as much as possible. The
camps are expected to be in opera
tion at an early date.
The camps and work will be under
the direction of Hugh Rankin,- na
tional forest supervisor for southern
Oregon. Full details of the work have
not yet been received or the amount
of funds- to be available, or other
details have-not yet been received
from Washington, D. C.
Authorization, however, has been
received from Vie regional . forest
service director for establishment of
the first camp. It will be in the
Steamboat district In the Upper
Applegate district.
Supervisor Rankin says plans
have been made for the establish
ment of four other forest camps: One
in the Elk Creek district; one in the
Moon Prairie section, on the south
fork of the Rogue above Prospect;
one In the Union Creek section, and
one In the Rocky Point district. Ar
rangemena have been made for the
establishment of two more camps. If
the quota for the district is allowed.
The forest camp workers will en
gage in cutting down old snags, re
moval of fire hazards, building trails
and roads and improving same, clear
ing brush from alongside roads, and
general cleaning up work. Contrary
to public opinion, no new trees will
be planted. II occasion arises the
camp iTewa will be used to fight fires
and n e themselves generally use
ful la wit woods.
The work as now outlined will give
Jobs to 1000 or more men. As soon
as full details are received by the
local forestry service aides, they will
be made public. Tie work will be
under a different law, and from a
different fund, than the forest en
listment work, which la for single
unemployed men.
Supervisor Rankin will attend the
meeting of ' the governor's relief
committee to be held at Grants Pass
tomorrow morning. Members of the
committee will be present from Klam
ath, Josephine, Douglas and this
county and the relief work will be
outlined. Regional forest service of
ficials and army officers and other
state and federal officials will be
present.
Cats Rout Cupid;
Wedding Annulled
CHICAGO. April 20. (AP) Cer
tainly John Porflrlo doesn't dislike
cats, but he says he believes they
have no place in his own bed, and
furthermore ,ie soundly disapprove
of the idea of having them eat half
his wedding cake.
He blamed his wife. Agnes, for
putting the cats in his bed and for
allowing them to eat the cake. In
asking Superior Judge Joseph
bath to annul his marring-. The
cout agreed with hi viewpoint
- 3
IN LAKE CARAVAN
"The oeautlful weather which has
been prevalent in the Rogue River
valley for the past two days has in
creased the-enthusiasm for the 'First
Official Crater Lako Opening' and a
record crowd Is expected to be on
hand at the Chamrer of Commerce!
next Sunday morning, Aplrl 23, at!
8:30," . stated Roy Shreve,. general
chairman of the caravan committee,
this morning. ,
"There will be no entrance fee Into
the park to those In the caravan. In
all probability the return journey
will not be started later than 3 p.
m."
In order to avoid delays and keep
the program on schedule, all people
are asked to Join In the caravan and
not proceed to the park alone. The
caravan is an- official one and will
be given preference over Individual
cars.
The committee in charge will meet
at the chamber of Commerce tonight
and complete the arrangements re
garding entcratlnment. which will In
clude professional ski Jumping by
Crater Lake Ski club members, ama
teur ski races, flag raising exercises
and a program of eitterCalnment by
the Elks' band and the Medford Glee
men. Those participating in the
amateur races include: George Hen
selman, Roland Hubbard, Glen Fab
rick, , Harold Woods, Ralph Green,
Chester Hxibbard, John Moffatt, Sam
Jennings, Roger Henselman and Al
bert Gad d Is.
Those who do not wish to prepare
lunch are reminded that a conces
sionaire wilt be on hand serving hot
sandwiches and coffee.
Klamath County Chamber of Com
merce representatives reported that a
record crowd from Klamath Falls can
be expected. Grants. Pass and Ash
land will also have a number of
cars. The caravan which left Port
land last Monday under the guidance
of the Oregonian and the Oregon
State Motor association will be in
Medford on Saturday in order to
make tie trip to Crater Lake.
It is particularly desired by Mr.
Shreve tnat those who Intend to go
with the caravan register at the
Chamber of Commerce and obtain
stickers for the cars.
D. S. Llbbey. park naturalist and
assistant superintendent, will give a
lS-mlnutc talk over KMEO at 6:15
with regard to many details of the
caravan.
The participation of the Mount
Shasta Snowmen, well known winter
sports organization of northern Cali
fornia, in snow. sports to be staged
at Crater Lake next Sunday, mark
ing the official opening of Crater
. Lake national park, has been assured
ay jonn w. ocnuier, presiaem. rne
organization has guaranteed the pres
ence of a number of the outstanding
ski artists of the Pacific coast. They
will perform in co-operation with the
Skyllners of Bend and members of
the Crater Lake Ski club of Fort
Klamath in the presentation of nu
mennis difficult snow feats.
The production of tobacco has been
developed into on- of the leading in
dustries of Palestine.
i
1 M-tMM
These two flood scenes Illustrate
damage caused when the Ohio river
and Its tributaries overflowed their
banks. Above la a scene at Coving
ton, Ky., showing flood waters up to
the second story of some buildings.
At the left two residents In the low
lands of Cincinnati are shown seek
Ing refuge on the roof of a home
partly inundated by the high water.
Relief was rushed to many towns
where hundreds of flooded homes
brought suffering and hardships as
well as unestlmated damage tc
crops and property. (Associate1
Press Photos)
FEHL CURTAILED
The county court .yesterday after
noon issued ftn order, directing that
the county court ..stenographer, in
the future, be not used by the county
Judge in the dictation and typing of
articles appearing In the Pacific
Record -Hera Id. of which Electa Fehl
wife of the county judge, appears as
editor. It Is claimed that the ar
ticles were written on county sta
tionery and with county typewriters,
and on county time. The order also
provides that all the secretarial work
of the secretary, except Juvenile and
probate court, be open to the "in
spection of the members of this
court."
County Judge Feiil said this morn
ing that the county court had no
Jurisdiction over the secretary, who
attended to his Juvenile and probate
court work, and that the county
clerk's office provides the secretary
for the county -court work. This
work 'at first was attended to by
Elsie Olsen Brownt but the past six
weeks has been performed by County
cierK Gardner. -
The order also provided that "no
gasoline bills be ailowed in the fu
ture unless approved by the county
engineer." County Judge Fehl said
this was aimed at an 18 gasoline bill
he presented, and was for gasoline he
has used since the first of the year.
He pointed out that the budget al
lows him S100 for travel expenses, and
declared he has not submitted a bill
for all the gas he has used. The
county Judge declared, "they will
nave to o. K. the bill, as it is Ieglti
mate."
The order was signed by Commis
sioners Nealon and Billings, who re
cently learned that County Judge
Fehl was dictating articles for the
Pacific Record-Herald to the stenog
rapher. Articles appearing In the last
Issue aroused the public.
The order, In full, was as follows:
"Whereas, it hsa been brought to
our attention that articles appesrlng
In the Pacific Record-Herald are being
prepared and typewritten on county
stationery with county equipment by
the secretary of the county court dur
ing the regular working hours at the
expense of the taxpayers of Jackson
county.
"It is ordered that no matters be
prepared through this office for the
said Pacific Record-Herald or any
other newspaper unless ordered by at
least two members of the court.
"Be It further ordered that all sec
retarial work of the secretary of this
court, except probate and Juvenile be
open to inspection of the members
of the court.
"It la further ordered that no gaso
line bills be allowed to any county
official except the road department
and that these bills must be ap
proved by the road engineer. Milesge
expenses will be paid only when the
court la satisfied that the mileage Is
created doing county business, the
same being true of telephone, tele
graph and other bills."
The order was presented by Com
missioner Nealon. The commissioners
expressed the opinion it would stop
the "activities"
- Most of the session of the county
court yesterday was devoted to the
approval of bills.
WASHINGTON, April 30. fAP)
Continuation of cool, damp weather
today kept President Roosevelt in th.
White House proper for the second
day in sucrwMon to h.ten his re
covery from a slight cuUl.
FOR SHARES AS
DOLLARMNKS
Scene On Wall Street Remi
niscent of Best Bull Mar
ket Days Seven Million
Shares Change Hands
NEW YORK, April 20. P) The
wildtit trading in nearly three years
swept over American markets today j
as Wall street and Main street sought I
to anticipate "controlled inflation" of
currency by putting their money into
shares and commodities.
On the New York stock exchange
the scene was reminiscent of the
palmiest bull market days and on the
Chicago board of trade, as well as la
lesser marts, the same rush to buy
developed. Turnover in stocks was ap
proximately 7.000,000 shares.
Heavy profit taking hit both stocks
and wheat after extreme respective
gains of i to $9 a share and more
than 3 cents a bushei, but fresh pur
chasing orders poured in to malntala
prices wall above Wednesday's close.
The American dollar, off the gold
standard, went to a discount estima
ted at about 14 per cent in terms of
European gold monies, w,nlle highest
grade bonds, whose rixed Income re
turns would represent smaller pur
chasing power shouki living coats ad
vance. weakened sharply.
Sp-it prices of silver, copper, lead,
zinc, rubber and sugar climbed with
futures, though some of the latter
reacted before the close.
Wuh the ticker tape running as
mucn as half an nour behind the
market, It was Impossible at times to
kep tnb on prices except as they were
telephoned from the noor.
When the market showed signs of
lagging In the last hour utilities were
brouttft forward as treah leaders and
their upward rush pulled the whole
list back, though generally speaking
industrials, which piloted the early
spectacular ' upsurge, ftnlshcd under
their highs. .
Utility shares wero moving swiftly
hlghw at the close, making nearly
all their gains in a wild upsurge the
last-half hour.
Today's closing prjees for 31 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem.'tSs Dye 91
Am. Can 74
Am. Fgn. pow. 0
A. T. A T. .;. i fl
Anacunda 12'4
Atch: T ffe S. F ; 46
Ben'Jlx Avia 11
Beth Steel 22
ChryUer -. 14'4
Com'., flolv 16
Curt'w-Wright 1
DuPont 45
Gen. Foods 30 1
Gen. Mot 17j
Int. ilarvest ............ 28
I. T. & T 11
Johns-Man.
Montj Ward
North Amer
Penney (J. C.) .
Phillips Pet. ..;
Radio ............
Sou. Pac
25
16
.... 33
- 30
.... S
fl'i
16
Std. "Brands
St. Oi Cal ..
St. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer .
Uniun Carb
Unit. Aircraft
U. 8 Steel ...........
34
4
29
23 "3
42
BASEBALL
National.
R. H. B.
Boston 0 4 0
New York 1 8 0
Batteries: Frankhouse and Hogan:
Hubbell and Mancuso.
R. K- E.
Philadelphia ;.10 18
Brooklyn ' 3 4 2
Batteries: Elliott, Pearce and Davis;
Clark. Benge, Mungo, Lucas and Lo
pes, Suke forth, f
American
R H. E
Detroit 1 4 4
Cleveland 3 5 0
Batteries : Sorrel) and Hayworth,
Reiber; Brown and Spencer.
R. H. E.
Washington 1 4 1
Philadelphia 8 11 0
Batteries: Stewart, L, Thomas and
Sewell; Grove and Cochrane.
CENTRAL PT. CHEESE
IE!
Considerable Interest has been
shown In the Rogue River cheese ex
hibit In the chamber of commerce
window this week. The cheese manu
factured at the new plant in Central
Point has apparently met with pub-
lie favor and It la believed that as
time goes on will meet with an in
ceasing demand from the citirens
of southern Oregon In order that the
; payroll st the plant msy be perm-inent.
Bold Step in Quitting
Gold Standard Shoves
Prices to Higher Level
"Managed Dollar" Plan Unprecedented
In Attempt to Combat Deflation
Investors Rush Stock Baying
Hv CL.U IE A. JAGUKK.
Associated Tress Financial Editor.
NEW YORK, April 20 (AP) I'ncle Sam was launched upon a hold pro
gram today to replenish his pocket hook with managed dollars, temporarily
rut loose from sold.
The fateful step of "going off the
gold standard" was frankly taken.
Before this announcement was
made by Treasury Secretary Wood In.
dollars had declined in anticipation
yesterday some 10 per cent in terms
of principal European gold currencies,
and prices of stocks and speculative
commodities had surged upward.
Not since the redemption of paper
currency in gold had been resumed
In 1870 hsd the United States offic
ially announced Itself off the gold
standard, although an embargo on
gold exports had been In effect for
a time during the world war.
Some Confusion Seen,
While much confusion developed
In high financial quarters as to the
Import of this momentous step, J. P.
Morgan In one of his infrequent pub
11c statements. Indorsed the new Im
position of a definite embargo on
gold exports, saying: "It seems to
me clear that the way out of the
depression la to combat and overcome
the deflationary forces."
The embarking upon a managed
currency program by the United
States was an unprecedented step
for a major country. Otjiera, notably
Great Britain, have abandoned the
gold standard under pressure of heavy
foreign withdrawals. But the United
States, with Its huge supply of gold
now under government control, and
lt favorable balance of trade, was
In a position, according to financial
(Continued on Page Bight)
WOMEN PAIRED
FOR GOLF PLAY
The pairings were completed yes
terday for the Murray Jrophy tour
nament for women at the Rogue .Val
ley Golf course and play will be com
pleted by next Tuesday. The trophy
la furnished by the Murray Beauty
Shop, which will give a permanent
to the winner of the defeated 16.
Pairings and handicaps follow for
the participants, Mesdames
D. R. Wood (0), bye. '
Jo. Smith (40) vs. H. Marx (30).
F. R. Reum (28) vs. Edw. Durno
(iuj.
B. L. Lageson (32) vs. J. C. Boyle
(33).
T. S. Johnston (29), bye.
O. Smith (40) vs. W. H. Muirhead
(32). .
R. B. Smith (14) vs. D. G. Tyree
(40).
A. B. Cunningham (40) vs. A. M.
Fuson (6).
Alet-a Vawter (16) vs. H. H. John
son (37).
Delroy Getchelt (14), bye.
L. Schade (32), bye.
D. B. Gray (40) vs. Karl Janouch
(33).
Grover Tyler (36), bye.
George Codding (30) vs. R. W.
Sleeter (40).
J. C. Thompson (0), bye.
O. O. Alenderfer (67) vs. , E. C:
Jerome (39). ,
DR. ROLLER OF
E
i i
U
NEW YORK. April 20. fAP) Dr.
Benjamin Franklin Roller, who re
tired from the wrestling game when
he was 30 years old to begin a. career
as a surgeon, Is dead at the age of 6?.
He died of pneumonia yesterday In
Doctors' hospital.
It was while he was professor of
physiology and supervisor ot sports
at the University of Michigan that
Dr. Roller became a professional
wrestler. He won hla first match in
17 minutes and received $1,000.
Home Brewer Held
For Untaxed Beer
BAN FRANcJlSCO, April 30. (AP)
ftan Francisco's first "home brew"
case since the legalization of 3.3 per
cent beer was before federal author
ities here today. Harry M. Stevens,
who prohibition agents declared had
24 bottles of brew In his home, was
charged with posseasing "untaxed
beer."
Blossom Day Plan ned.
SALEM. April 20, (AP) Definite
decision to stage Salem's annual
blossom day next Sunday was made
by the Cherrlans here late yesterday.
The event In past years has attracted
as many as 10 000 persons from
wide area to view the heavy-blooming
orchards.
FRUIT GROWERS
WEAR SMILE AT
GOLO SIDETRACK
HOOD RIVER. Ore., April 30 (AP)
Several prominent Hood River fruit
growers wore wide smiles today ss
they discussed the' results of the
United States going off the gold
standard In international trade.
The 17 cent Increase In value of
the British pound means an addi
tional 8 cents a box return on 250
cars of Newtowna being forwarded by
the Apple Growers association here
to the United Kingdom.
Officials of the association believe
the Increase will reach a point suf
ficient to return local growers an
additional 920.000 by the time the
fruit reaches the markets.
Apple shippers said they Hre con
fident tho International financial
status now obtaining will permit the
United States to dictate trade agree
ment terms more favornhlo to north
west fruit men.
WILL MEET HERE
COBVALLIS. Ore., April 20. (AP)
Medford waa selected aa next yoar'B
convention rl'.y, and Mra. Mabel
Raewlale of Baker was elected head
of tho Orepon group, of the Royal
Neighbor of America at the state
convention which ended hero Wed
neiiday. Mra. Eata Oler of Corvallla waa
elected aecretary-treaaurer, and Mra.
Mr.. H.HIa R.rillnaAr w.t-A immNl !
delegatca to. the national convention,
with Mra. Sarah Pctcraon of Salem,
aa alternate.
BERLIN, April 20. (AP) A Gene
ral Ma Chan-Shan, reputedly the Chi
nese national hero whom Japanese
military leaders claimed was killed
in battle last July In Manchuria, ar
rived today from Tomsk. Siberia.
With him were two other Chinese
generals, Su Ping-Wen and Li (ap
parently Lt Chlng-Llng, former gov
ernor of Chihll province and a Man-
churlan commander several years ago)
and about 60 other Chinese officers,
and soldiers, women and children.
PITCH OUI OF JAIL;
.F!
L. C. Pitch was relessed from the
county jail yesterday on bonds. He
haa been ,he1d on an Indictment
charging riotous and disorderly con
duct and criminal syndicalism. Fitch
la aald to have attempted to hold
Leonard Hall, editor of the Jackson
ville Miner, when Mrs. Henrietta B.
Martin, president of tho "Oood Gov
ernment Congress,' attempted to
buggy-whip the scribe.
George E. Obenchaln, farmer, Cen
trall Point district, and Ed Vogel,
farmer. Griffin Creek district, appear
ed for sureties for Fitch on the 9500
disorderly conduct bond; A Poaton
and Ethel Wheeler of thla city on
the 2500 criminal syndicalism bond.
Bar Association
To Meet Friday
The Southern Oregon Bar associa
tion will meet at the Hotel Medford
Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock. An
Interesting program is promised, im
portant matters will be considered
and i. large attendance Is urged.
,
.May Is Admiral
ASTORIA, Ore.. April 30. (AP)
Walter W. R. May, manager of the
Portland chamber of commerce, was
appointed admiral of the 1033 Asto
ria regatta to bo held here next Aug
ust. TVtcre on May's staff are ex
pected to be named soon.
E BIG SHOT
TAX EVADERS TO
FEEL LAf S HAND
Mitchell Will Have Plenty of
Company Before Govern
ment Gets Through, Is In
dication Along Wall Street
(Copyrighted by McClure Newapaper
Syndicate.)
Ky Jmnes Mrtlullln
NEW YORK. April 20.-Charlea A.
Mitchell will have plenty of company
before the government ceaaes firing.
Income tax evasion caaualtlea among
the Wall street braaa hata wilt be
heavy. . x
District Attorney Mcdalle assigned
a couplo of assistants to get evidence
against Mitchell. They struck a pay
lode. They not only found enough
material for a second Indictment
against Mitchell but for a carload of
other Indlctmcnta on exactly tha
same grounds.
Mr. Medalle had not expected such
a rich haul and wan a trifle non
plussed. After consultation with At.
torney General Oummlnga and Sea-
(Oontlnued on Pago Eight)
RETAiLTRADE OF
COAST QUICKENS
SAN FRANCISCO. Anrll -in urn
Dun & Bradstreet trade observer!
said today they had "mors favorabla
reports on the quickening of retail
trade yesterday than In a long time."
uuwtcr Business nouaca in partlcu
lar reported better trade.
Retail price cn uigea hero had not
yet shown any response to the rapid,
upswing of commodities. Dun re
porters said.' This occasioned no eur
prlso. becauso houses aro moderately
stocked with goods bought at lo
prices, and thare la ordinarily a lag
of retail prices behind wholeaale and
commodity prices In a rising market,
It was pointed out;
iniirrrnnj
T.he "Duffers" are' having their day
at tho Rogue Valley Golf course to
day. Their tournament started thla
morning, and tho pairings are as fol
lows: .lohn Cupp-Orln Schenck.
Cap qvermeyer-Mark Miller.
Walter Leverett-Dr. Elliott.
Olenn flmlth-h. o. Ferguson,
Robert Ruhl-J. O. Collins.
M. Hamilton-John Lawrence. .
E. Thorndyke-L. Schade.
B. Hedley, bye.
Geo. Nellaon'-Ray Henderson.
J. Smith,. bye.
A. Rosenbaum-H. A. Thleroff,
R. Reter, bye,
R. Moore-F. R. Reum.
Major Morris, bye.
A. H. Andres-Geo.. Codding.
Dr. A. W. Kresse-Jack Porter.
Will
ROGERS
WICHITA, Has., April 19.
fly at. night, the air is smooth
er, it's cooler and the lights are
wonderful. Flew from the
west coast last night over the
American Airways.
The International Society for
Crippled Children are in con
vention in this hustling little
western city. If there could be
a greater organization it hiisn't
been invented yet.
In the olden days history re
cords they killed their cripples
and even though we don't
think tio sometimes civilization
has advanced. This society has
proved that "ill can be helped
and over half can bo cured.
Kansas and Ohio have kind
er led the field in this. If your
state is not affiliated then it
is not doing nil that it can to
help the most sympathetic in- '
valid wo have, the crippled'
child. Incidentally, their statis
tics show that they are bright
er and more cheerful than
their unafflictcd mates. . There .
is giimcncss for you!
tcM- Air''
JlM HiHmiatlli'U, Is .
n i mrn
UUtrtKiPAKtU
IN GOLF TOURNEY