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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1933)
ti Medford Mail Tribun The Weather Forecast; Fair tonight and Saturday. Moderate temperature. Temperature Highest yetterday . .4 Lowest thlt mornln 40 Pald-Up Circulation People who pay for their ar th. rrf :-z-. :s for -" ; tlsexa. A. B C c:r: -,i',:c; j pslrt up circulation. Tbia newspaper ts A. B. O. ) Twenty-eighth Year MEDFOKD, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1933. No. 26, (g BANK COMMITTEE GIVES APPROVAL ROOSEVELT PLAN Debate to Be Shut Off if Necessary to Halt Fili- buster Federal Reserve in Accord With Aims WASHIKGTOS, April 21 (AT) The American Federation of Labor will urge Immediate In creases In wages to place the wage earner In position to pay higher prices, expected as the result of the country solnf off the gold standard. WASHINGTON, April 31 (AP) An outright federal grant of (500,000,000 to the states and possessions for re lief, was assured today with the pass age by the house of the Wagner-Lewis bill. WASHINGTON, April 21. (AP) The administration credit-currency expansion program won quick approv al from the senate banking comlt tee today after Democrats had split on the provision to authorize revalu ation of the gold dollar. s President Roosevelt directed that the legislation be speeded to enact ment with the mammon farm bill and debate will be shut off if nec essary, to kill a filibuster. About the same time, a high offi cial of the federal reserve said In an Interview that - an agreement had been reached for the federal reserve system to support whole-heartedly the administration's Inflatton pro gram by purchasing government se curities. Tha purpose would be to release the funds tied up In those securities Jor other Investment. The banking committee approved the inflation program without a rec ord vote, after a motion to strike out the provision authorizing the president to lower the gold content ,r vm rfnUar bv as muoh as 60 per cent hu lost by a tio vote of 10. tq.lo Four uemocnui, luiauuifig whou- man Fletcher, Florida; Class, Vir ginia; McAdoo, California, and Gore. Oklahoma; and six Republicans wanted the gold provision eliminat ed, while eight Democrats and two Republicans voted to keep it in. This division indicated a strenu ous fight on the floor over the pro vision, although some opponent, in cluding Fletcher, believed such power would not be exercised by the presi dent If granted. SKI J1PERH0 PERFORM SUNDAY AT CRATER LAKE Arrangement for the "First Offi cial Crater Lake Opening" caravan were completed last night by the w committee in charge and everything ' points to the affair being highly successful, waa the word of Roy Slreve, chairman, this morning. It Is proposed to leave the Cham ber of Commerce sharply at 8:30 a. rrt. Sunday and proceed immediately to the park entrance, where a brief ceremony consisting of an official welcome by park authorities will be conducted. The caravan will then go straight to the rim, where the pro gram of entertainment will be con ducted without delay. The program as arranged last night by the com mittee follows; 1. Flag exercises. Reveille, w a. Selections by Medford Gleemen. 8. Tug of war for amateure. 4. Boys' ski races 14 mile. 8. Selections by Medford Elks' band. 0. Girls and women's ski race 300 yards. 1. Men's free for all amateurs. t. Selections by Gleemen and inks' band. . Professions ski Jumping by members of Crster Lake Ski club, J Bend Skyllnera and Mt. Shasta Snow men. 10. Demonstration of "kick turn" by professional. 11. Six lsr of fast ski racing professional. 13. Flsg exercises. Retreat. Word had not been received from Klamsth Falls this morning but it Sa expected that additional entertain ment will be provided by the resi dent of that city, which will be an nounced at the park. The Medford Elks' band will also play during the time that some of the entertainment Is being conducted. Those planning to attend are re minded that there will be no en trance fee, that a concessionaire will be on hand to serve hot sandwiches and coffee, that warm clcVies should be worn and that It Is advisable to wear colored glasses. The Standard Oil company csr equipped with loud speaker appara tus will be available and all an nouncement will be made through microphone in order that everyone will know exactly what is going on. (Continued cm Fig Nlal SON OF JAKE THE BARBER RELEASED BY KIDNAPERS John "Jake the Barber" Factor Ueft), itock promoter whs Is fighting extradition to England where he I wanted on rhargeg of swindling Brit ish Investor out of $7,000,000, RijtM, .ferome Factor, in-j ear-old son, re leased by kidnapers. (Aswwlated rrw Photo.) CHICAGO, April 21. (AP) Apparently unharmed. Jerome Factor, IS-year-old Northwestern university siulentt hUt captive fey kidnaper for $50,000 ransom was freed early today by hla jvbductor and returned to hla mother's apartment in the Rogers parfc district. He professed sat to know where he had been held prisoner since nis abduction a weeit ago lat Wednesday ttight. Some of the police were inclined to believe that at least part of the $50,000 ransom demanded was paid, but John Factor, international spec ulator and father of the bay denied this. 'I never paid them a cent" he aaid, "and I'll see this thing through.' Captain Daniel Gilbert, head of the state's attorney's office also said no ransom was paid. Throughout the long investigation of the. boy's abduction Factor ex pressed desire to deal wlfcn;"he kidnapers himself, rather than have the police attempt to solve the case. He left his suite in the Morrison hotel early lest night on a secret trip which gave rise to the belief he made arrangements for the youth's release. It was not until about 2 a. m. how ever that young Factor appeared at the apartment of his mother, Mrs. Leonard Marcus, Factor's former wife. Capt. Gilbert broke off his confer ence with the boy to tell newspaper men that Jerome had been unable to recall any details of his abduction or release except to say that he waa treated well by his captors. A relative who had seen the boy said that apparently all he was in need of waa a shave. However, Capt. Gilbert said he appeared somewhat dazed as he attempted to recall de tails of his disappearance that had resulted in both police and under world agents working for his release, A few hours before Jerome's return Mrs. Marcus was reported by Factor to be in a state of ooUapse and under a physician's care as a result of the strain and worry brought on by the kidnaping. Neighbors in tha apartment build ing said they heard her scream, as if in nervous Joy, a few minutes before they learned the boy was home. Meanwhile, the three suspects ar rested several daya ago after police had found their pictures in possession of alleged gangland agents working on the case continued to be held by police. A habeas corpus hearing for their release was scheduled for today. AURORA LOAN HEADS CONVICTED OF FRAUD PORTLAND, Ore-. April 21. API Three officers of the Willamette Val ley Mortgage Loan. Co. of Aurora were convicted in federal court .iere of using the mails to defraud. One was acquitted. They were R. F. Glesy. president of the company; Zeno Schwab, secre tary, and Gordon Watt, attorney. William Phoenix, manager of the firm, was acquitted. Brilliant Meteor Lights Oregon, Washington, Sky PORTLAND. Ore, April 2!. (AP) A tremendous biasing in the east ern sky startled thousands of per sons in two states last night as a flaming meteor slashed the nleht and lighted the heavens with beautiful colors. The spectacle occurred between S:45 and $:S0 p. m. The meteor passed from south to north along an almost horizontal line. It semed to change in color from green to blue to white aa it approached the northern horizon. A long red tail from which sparks dropped hung In the sky. In many sections of Oregon and Wsshington the sight was witnessed. Observer at Yakim said &heg &e&r4 smen IRS. JUDO SANITY HEARING CLOSED FLORENCE Arias' Aprrt sr-fAP) t-Counsel for, the stt and for Wity nie Ruth Judd stipulated this after- noon that the condemned woman a sanity hearing is to be closed with out hearing sf any further testimony. Superior Judge m, I. Green, grant ing an additional hour to attorneys to prepare set 2:30 p. m., as the hour for beginning of argument by the counsel. He previously had granted the state a recess until 1:30 p. m., to search for missing witnesses. It waa not able to produce them and agreed to a proposal of O, V. Willson, chief of Mrs. Judd's counsel, that the case be closed. SUGAR PRICE NIPS 20 CENTS T0M0RR0' PORTLAND, Ore., April Si. (API- Dealers announced today that a fur ther increase of 30 cents a hundred pounds in the price of sugar will be come effective tomorrow. An Increase of 10 cents a hundred was announced earlier this week. The new price to retailers will be $4,80 for berry and fruit sugar, 14.85 for ordinary granulated, and $4,55 for beet sugar. Matinee Idol Of Past Years Dies BYE. N, T, April 21, fAF Wil liam Courtenay, an idol of the- ro mantic stage for years, is dead in his 58th year. Courtenay, who took leading roles in "Romance,1 "The Wolf, "The Light That Lies in Woman Eyes," and long list of other plays, died at his home yesterday, H(s wife. 'Virginia Harned, actress, wss with him at the end. Collier Sworn lit. WASHINGTON, April 2- CAP) John Collier, who hsa fought 10 vesrs for a new deal for the Americas In dian, wss sworn in today as commis sioner of Indian affairs. Collier nomination waa confirmed by the senate last night-' the meteor "espied" and felt vi bration of the eanh. A rumbling which resembled two or three far away explosions of dynamite" was heard by one person. So brilliant was the mfiteor that hundreds here estimated its distance at from "about one block to five miles. But at Madras, more than 100 miles east of Portland, and at htmdreds of other point mnrf far ther sway the same perspective ap peared. One witness at Tseom said the meteor burst into seven- fragments and apparently burned out complete ly before striking the ground. At Seattle a woman said the sky visitor was "about ibe size o a lull moom Diast oare at rucnneiG ju GROWERS GIVEN CHEERY WORD BY VAN IEVENBERG Crop Production Loans Com ing Soon, Says Local Orohardist on Return From Conferences With R.A. C. K. Van Koevenberg returned to Medford this morning from Portland with tie cheering word for orchard owners that loans for pear produc tion will soon be available through the R. F. O, Mr. Van Hoevenberg. who with Col. Gordon Voorhies has spent the past two days in Portland conferring with the board, said on arrival his morn ing: "X feel confident that a definite basis has now been worked out by the Reconstruction Finance Corpo ration board at Washington and the Portland Regional Agricultural Credit Corporation upon which loans for pear production can be approved and funds made available for the local industry, There have been many and un expected delays encountered in the last few weeks," continued Mr. Van Hoevenberg, "due largely to the con fusion in Washington incident to the change of administration and to the highly technical nature of the dis cussions involved. Wojyere fortunate In being able to send Dr. Wm. Sahoenfeld, dean of the Oregon State college, to Washington, and his as sistance waa invaluable to us. "Definite authority has now been granted to the Regional Agricultural Credit Corporation, at Portland to make loans to local growers when the following facts are established to thesatiafaction of the Tom tom- mlttee: "1, That loans axe fully and adequately secured. "2. That the amount of loan '- applied for wily! not exceed act ual cost of production. "3. That the borrowers esti mate of tonnage is substantiat ed by the field inspector of the H. A. C. C. "4. That estimates of pro . ceeds for the 1933 crop must be based on prices received for the 1332 crop. On this basts tha board must be satisfied as to the ability of the applicant to liqui date his loan, in full from his crop proceeds, "Loans will be msde direct to the growers on the security of their crops and on their personal responsibility when the above four points are sat isfactorily established. The board will further require satisfactory evi dence of the growers personal stand ing and record as an efficient oper ator; his production records for the past six years showing a satisfac tory annual production as to tonnage and quality; also present satisfactory condition of orchard and equipment sufficient to produce crop. "It la tha intention to assist those orchards which have demonstrated m the past their ability to operate profitably. It will be observed that no arbitrary amount per box is fixed as a loan basis, each application will be examined on Its merits and past record. "Loans are now being examined and either rejected or approved. Col. Voorhies remained in Portland to work with the board in expediting action. Growers will be notified soon sfter loans are approved as to what action la necessary to give the R, A. C. C. a permanent lien on the growing crop as security. As soon as (Continued on Page Kins) OS WEST FLAYS DEMO CHAIRMAN PORTLAND. April 31 (AP Tx Oovernor Oswald West, who was credited with leading a revolt several months ago against Cart Donaugh. state chairman of the Democratic party, renewed his lttatfc here yes terday at a meeting of the Willamette club. "ti you Democratic job-hunters are going to get anywhere." West de clared, -you will have to get your chairman a job so something csn be done for the rest of you " He had accused Donsiigh of "hav ing thought only of landing a federal job for himself." The state chair man has been mentioned prominently for the post of United States attorney here. Governor Meier and Congressman Pierce Uo were subject of Wears attacks. He said the governor had consistently refused to lend a ready ear to Democrats. He accused Pierce of having voted with a Republican minority and advised him to "play the Democrat and help the adminie-traUoa. BASEBALL American Washington ISO Philadelphia 3 t 3 Crowder, Burke and Sewsll; ss and Cochrane. New York Boston i i Ruffing and Dickey; Wetland, Welch, McLaughlin and Shea, 1 Detroit Cleveland . . X Rewe and HavmsrtlH HHd?brarf3 and Spencer. R. K S. St. Louia . .4 1 . O 3 ' i Chicago . Batteries: Hadley and Feneil; Gregory, Kimar; and 0rui, Kailenai Boston .. 4 S t a 0 and Began; New York .. Selbold. Cantwell Schumacher, Spencer, iiqua and Manctrso. Cincinnati ISO Pittsburgh 8 0 Johnson, Benton and Kcrr-vey; Swift, Harris and Or&ee, MAGDONALD SAYS BRITAIN UNMOVED BY U.S. INFLATION K15W YORK, April St. CAP Ar riving In America to help map the camps Iga for a world war against what he called "unmerited poverty Prime Minister Ramsay MacDssald said today America's absmdssmsut of the gold standard affects gnglsnd "not at all so far as 1 atn concern??!." In a brief Interview on the Hner Berengaria quarantine betors h$ was taken ashore on the mty tug Macom, M&cDonald was asked If ho wss disappointed in President Ecd velt'a actios In respect to the gold standard. Oh gracious, no," he replied. sdd Ing that he really waa without Infor mation concerning this development, aside from the bare fact that thta country had for the - time being abandoned the gold standard. It only brings out In higher Mght he said, "the distress of the world and that is what your president and I are trying to face, and I hope to face It successfully, S. S IU! DE FRANCE, WS ROUTE TO MTV? YORK, April 31. The conv-ctioa America's abandonment of the gold basis spoils prospects for the world economic and monetary em ference prevailed today among mem bers of Edouard Herriot a Washington bound commission. The former premier and the experts with him, who are to talk oyer eco nomic questions with President Roaelt( awaited more complete in form et Ion regarding developments, but trie French view appeared to be that it la useless to meet together to arrange commercial and ftnsncUi questions when a common standard of measurements no longer exist. CRASH NECESSITATES AMPUTATION OF LEG PNTLETON, April 2S, fp, J'mej Isam. who suffered a badly broken leg .ast night when hla automobile crashed over a bluff near Molts, un derwent amputation of the leg last night. Dr. Samuel Sloe urn of Port land ftew here to perform the opera tion. leam'a leg was broken is five places. Wins "New Deal" Cenitane May Gavin, claimant to daughter than sf tha lata Jamea A. Flood mlllioni, mm a legal victory when tha California lupreme court held Judga Busk af Redwood City erred in imtrmtlna a Jury to return a ve.-dlct hf, (AMociitesf Prl Phots) BANKS OUTFIT IN REVIVAL ATTEMPT S COUNTY RUMOR Citizens Fear More Turmoil As Leaders Now Out On Bail, Are Said to Be Re suming Agitation Activity Citf&ena generally throughout the city and county are frowning upon the reported stfempt to rejuvenate he "Goc-d Government Congress, of which L. A, Banks, awaiting trial with ftta wife, Edith Robertlse Bsnks, on first degre murder charge was honorary president.1 Mrs, Henrietta B, Martin, president, and C. H. Brown, her Father secretary. In dictment of 22 men, Including County Judge E. K, Fehlf Suspended Sheriff Gordon L. Schermerhorn, Walter Joss, mayor sf Rogue Biver. and John Glenn, former coimiy jailer for ballot tbeft snd the wanton slaying of Constable Ceorg J. Prescoti, white is the performance of lawful duty. cMmased more than two months of agitation of which the so-called Good Government Congress waa the seed and core . Leaders Acting Again, Beports torn the country districts todlests that many of the Congress' leaders, quieted for several weeks by Jail incarceration have started to re sume their pernicious activities, in rural area, The;? have not met with the espeisted response as the gene?! ntlmesi is thai J&ekson county has sintered too tumeh already, from un- fmrenrtrte puMtetiy and inlersal tur moil, with heavy drains on county fmsneii looming, for trial expense. -Toe favorite arguments advanced am, the Dalian ease the county liquor case, and miscarriage of jus tice" fabricatlona -and the "gang that Inflamed tha pwMlc mind during the eieetiess. Sine emphatic refuta tions nave been made sf reports of shortage' by T, H&tnes, in charge sf ttm audit of county books, it has ceased to be s talking point, In two instances authors of the rumor were hslSed before the county court, when they dented they had spread re- Coirttauta on Page Nine) NIG CONGRESS OPENS SATURDAY; 1500 TO ATTEND The Oregon Hlatnc eon err win spm ftstG tomorrow mornmjt at t& oeioot at t-.e Medford armory nd equipment for demonstntlona In new processes sf mining ha bees frtBz : since tha flmt of the weele from Fort- tan and Kagmt. More thea 1500 guwta rs enjsected In the city to morrow for the congreaa, that many having announced Intentions to ar n v from Portland an4 ether point north. A macblne. exnreeslrig a sew de parture in concentration, ie on dis play for deauKutratlon at the Sew Way gang en Rinraide. Other equipment wilt be- set - up on the Southern Peeine lot, neighboring the chamber of commerce, sis machines for goia eartng win he in operation for obswvatkm of mining men of the i memberasf the Southers Ore gon Mining association stated today. The rewrite of several cieas-ups will also be displayed and a nuzzet display from Grant Pass, where mining has put a stop to the depres sion wiii also be shown here. fa eomptess program for tomor row Includes; Opening of business session at IS o'clock m Call to order by President Betts, with short address on tne purpose of the Oregon Mining congress. Mitrese, "legislation for Mining," aenstor Chlnnock, Address, isubject tmaitowsj, F, C. Greene, Address, subject, unknowsl, Ed C, Morse, Address, Minta( Development aa a Business Btimulsnt," A. c. Hough, Secretariat report st activities and accomplishments of the Southern Ojegort Mining association, Address, "ReistionahiB of Stat Fish and Gar, Commission with the Miner," Prof, B, A, Vtnlng, Address, "The Importance of Min in s Compared with the Sport of rtohing," End of business sess!e&. Afternoon session at 1 03 p. m. letre Dy Dr. Wsrrea D, Smith, on eeoiogy a applied to mining. Address ttf Prof, J. H. Bstcheller, on fits necessity, sdTsmajfee, and practical workings of the State M.n lrs; board. Open f arum. Station WORKMANLIKE JOB NETS $160 FROM RICHFIELD PLANT Gloyes Worn by Yeggs Leave No Fingerprint Clues Trio Arrested for Auto Theft One Has Record Expert cracksmen last night rob bed the safe of tha RtchfieM Service station sear the fairgrounds of 5 ISO. and the state police arrested Stanley: M. Warden, 2!, national!? notorious i auto thief, and hla bride of three days, and George Seaferooke, 33, a friend, aa the city portion of crime for a 34-hour period Wsrden, the stale police say, was married to a Mlas Virginia Cumbers- land, 18. In Seattle, Wash, last Wed nesday for a honeymoon trip to Hollypood, the authorities aay. War den stole an auto In Seattle, and with Sesbrooke started south, to be nab bed tere. Hie trio are held, m the county jail. Masterly Job The sereloa station safe was pil fered during the night In a neat and masterly manner, the robbers wearing gtorea. and tearing no finger prints. A handful of checks were left behind, but all the ready cash was pocketed. The section toolhouse of the South ern Pacific railroad waa robbed of crowbars and chlseli. to fore tne serrioe station door. Then the ssfe- crackfrra. drilled a hole in the safe door, and "souped It." "Souped H la a term of the underworld, mean ing to put boiled down dynamite into a hole In a safe-door to open It, unlawfully, , The explosion waa aentle but ef fective, and nobody heard It. The robbers took the cash and departed. Tao men In an auto were seen near the spot about two o'clock. There are no slues. The sheriff office and the state polios are Inrestigattng the robbery, and aay it wss no horns -talent job. The crime was descovsr- ed by Manager George Frorelch this morning. Warden, who with hi bride, and Seabrooke, were arrested for auto theft, according to the state police, is an interesting snd enterprising young crlmlnsi. The records show the authorities say, thst Warden started stee,ir,g autos when 13 years old, snd stole three machines at that age, be fore he was sentenced to a Parental school near Seattle He served a year, and waa released. After four days of liberty he stole two more autos, and was back In the Parental school. Re leased again he stole another auto. and was sent to the reform school The auto he stole landed him in the Mom reformatory. .Sided Krani-etl-it Pree again, Wsrden became sn as- sistar.t to the "Bee." R. it. Rice, an eeang(.llst who serred a term In Me Kei!s Island prison for steeling au tos, end aa a huncoUt. Rice, the rec ords show, used his ecsrurellcal ef forts to corer up hie crime Warden was sn aide, when (tee. Rice buncoed Tom Mix, the morie actor out of soon. Wsrden journeyed aa far east si Pittsburgh, and returning west ' arramed In Colorado with a stolen auto He waa sentenced to the Oofcten reform school, and escaped from there, and proceeded to Utah in a stolen au to. Ho was srrested In Otaa, but es csped from the tnsrshst. He then stole another auto, snd f.oled fir deputy sheriffs who attempted to stop him, farther down tne road. Warden, the recorls show hid a gun battle, with officers, and escaped again. Paroled tn fanner Returning to Seattle and the Paget Sound country two years ago. Warden waa sent to the reformatory at Mon roe, Rash, Ke was paroled last Janu- (Continued on Page Mine) RE-ELECT BOLGER AND BANWELL AS CHAMBER CHIEFS W. S Bo:er wa T-!Ktd p?Mi- dnt of th Medford c umwr of com- mem st th first tntm; of th n borJ of directors tods? noon t th Hot"! Jackson. A. H. Bnwel!, c.-n'! to tilt the TK-xtvy retttltm from th rnMirnfttwon of C. T. Btlcr, who left MfdfoM for Boi4, Irisho, w p potntf to eontinu ciUt of th orgftnlmtion. OMvr ejection ln eludcd BoUnd Kubhrd, dnt, and J. A. Pnr trwsirr. Tha newly cti tfi rector, whs mt todij with the old members, to tempom ih new board, are; J. 0, Coliiri. Ted QBuer( ftoland Huh feard, Wm. F. iaacc .John Moftik k. O, Flrc ud K. A. Thlerolf. KINOFISHS SLAP ' AT ROOSEVELT !S HAROTOANALYZE Dynamite Charges Filed by Louislanans Against Huey Day Before New Out break Robinson Patient rnprrtjhM hr Jfecfcir JtHwjisper Bf Mil, SlJttMMr ; WASHIKOTfOW, April ai,Soitw. thing wry peculiar Ilea Iwhtod tfc latest Huey long outbtMfc, Tha day betom those IdaWsoK dti-reus flied series of dynsmit c.';a:-e?.s acsimt him k sg- President Boosewlta program j hi van sen-M. Hjg Mm Long Jjsd tm with tta presl. dent. Thnse whs ftmm - aumed long wss try.r to & lick against the admiBhtnitlaa tse fore It, wUojd him, "Burt Is no in. The sdmlntetrstlaa lad noth ing to do with the loutrtsns. efcsnjM, crssB i . .ass . a t ::. . - mesa urea to msjbs Ko - -.- - v . . generally it his been atem -;.:, --on-sMerato of BurHog bis fceUajs, Tha EmocraMs: - " ' - si--i2ssai -U.n-.a-'rri other etoek a as. deader Hoblas&n, H crack rj.au:i job parilri-g S'm-u for whom h caq hmm ia-o H:j IcAdetship tor ih-e m&ssmvgm pmis he bsB not nsi- v-h th -n for It out tn the Msurtrjr, Tttoae tMida gl Wm tmtm. ft ss,ftns I .v., t pnrr.scj towsUgatSoB. Me jrjc:id a LINDBEllLllCK SAVES INJURIES Ool. Chsilw a, UnrtSwjj, jnrtlng wpmxum lour tno TnasKan- Mrs, L s r -i -r ' ; . , - , front Indianapolis, It wm Cel. Mod- oeioa vm mat its Bt, Hmts, Mm former home, itnos January, jaw, Kircen -ooic" fading wm yesterday and. although th tw cape nnhariai, fllem as;s iht Umlbeij Suck esrrted Dim through. 1 ' ' ' 1 - " ' - - - -1 l --..., I .... atlsn, 1 . Oowranrs l Biitn PO'RTI-iND, Ore,, AptU Jl-p Owkwm c! OrMon , WaahtBia tmS Idaho met hese today :o consider d elopttBt of tha OolutnMa I Sr.Lii rlw as a atopenaoos Msnl errt pioyment nmisct t -! : s-. r, , , dent Hoosewifs jeJSsf ort p,'Cr-rt. WASHWOTOW, AprtI M,m Besieeenttttes Dies (H, TI ) istroduced a rssoluttett lor cc- rr -tonJ lnetlgt(on Into "th to?. Ing sctliltles of OpS-r, MUfa (tap. nter secretary of the tnesntyj tnl other lobbylsTs- seefctag to dt4it pr,-m of President WILL ROGERS ra. AMAB1LLO, Ttxan, April M Just flew here fceaded west. We had to emne in migfcty Hgfc to dodge all tha larnw mat ranches that were Mowing around on the lower strata. It ain't anything fa be Mt in the eye with a cow that w Mowing with the dnst from one wnch to another, but with aE her dust and ker drouth, she i pretty country, .- TIi is fellow Clarence Toong, the head of th eontnieretal aviation, has done mow for It than anybody sine tit Wrigki brothers. I don't know any thing about hi going to h re moved for Demoeratw pur poses, but it will take 12 Demo crats to take his ptaee. Tour, i t!l ai.S'tokt Us O
