Medford Mail Tribun
The Weather
Forecast: Unsettled with rain and
colder tonight; Wednesday fair.
Temperature.
Highest yeaterday 75
Lowt this morning ........ 48
Paid-Up Circulation
People who pay (or their newspapera
are the best proapecta for the adver
tlsera. A. B. O. circulation la paid
up circulation. Thla newspaper la
A. B. C.
Twenty-eighth Year
MEDFOKD, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1933.
No. 29.
FAMOUS PAIR ON 1 HE WING AGAIN
E
BASEBALL
i i 1 . . i r
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS.
WE READ In the papera that Presi
dent Roosevelt and Premier Mac
Donald of England are discussing "sta
bilization of world currencies on a re
vised atandard."
Those are big words. What do they
mean?
LET US take up first the question
of stabilization.
There Is at preaent no atandard
money that la good at the aame yaluea
throughout the world. Prance la the
only major country retaining the gold
atandard. '
The monies of all the different
countrlea vary In value from day to
day.
f-f '
IN ORDER to understand what that
meana In the way of handicaps
upon world commerce, try to Imagine
that the money of every dliferent star
In the union varied In value from
day to day.
If you sold a .carload of cattle,
under such conditions, In California,
you wouldn't know when you made
the ssle what your California money
would be worth when you got It.
If you bought something In San
Francisco, you wouldn't know what
your 'Oregon money would be good
for in the way of payment when you
made payment.
OBVIOUSLY, under auch circum
stances. It would be exceedingly
hard to do business. Tet that la ex
actly the condition that exists
throughout the world today.
It la to find a remedy for this con
dition that Premier MacDonald and
President Roosevelt are discussing
stabilization of world currencies. They
want to find a way to provide money
that will be good throughout the
worm.
If they can do that, business will
be tremendously helped.
TyjOW. let u take up the question
11 of the revised standard.
The pound, before England went
off the gold atandard, waa worth a
certain sum In gold about $4.86 In
terms of American gold dollars.
It la now worth le&s.
THE DOLLAR, before the United
1 States forbade exports of gold,
was worth 100 cents gold throughout
the world, because It could be ex
changed for that much In gold.
It Is now worth less the amount,
to be exact, that traders will pay for
It in the open market as a medium
for paying their American bills.
TJEFORE the war, the French franc
O was worth a little less than 30
oents in terms of American gold
money. It has been restabillzed on a
. basis of a little less than four centa.
The same thing has happened to the
German mark.
What Premier MacDonald and
President Roosevelt are discussing la
a new gold money, good at the same
value throughout the world, that will
be worth somewhat leas In terms of
gold than the pound and the dollar
before En aland and the United
Btatea went off the gold standard.
That la, to say. a cheaper money
that will buy lesa. A cheaper money
' that will buy lesa will have a ten
dency to raise world prices.
-"OR GENERATIONS, the gold atano-
jT ard of money value has been ac
eepted generally aa the right standard
It haa Been questioned In every pe
in,t nf Mvra degression, aa It la
being questioned now, but has gener
ally withstood change,
i It Is being questioned now more
seriously than before, and some of
the World's best bralna are looking
for a substitute for It. It will be In
teresting to see what comes of this
study.
WELFARE EXCHANGE
CLOSES END OF WEEK
The Welfare Exchange operated by
the Relief committee In the old city
hall will be open for the last times
Wednesday and Saturday of this
wrrk. It was announced today by
Miss Mae Carlton, chairman. All In
terested In obtaining clothing are
urged to call Wednesday or Saturday.
-
NEW YORK, April 35. P Di
rectors of the United States Steel
corporation todsy ordered disburse
ment of a dividend f SO centa on
tlie preferred shares, as they did three
tnonttat afa.
TO DEFEAT PLAN
Democratic Senator Harrison
Says Mellon and Mills
Made Mess 'of Directing
Nation's Fiscal Policy
WASHINGTON, April 25. (AP)
Replying to a trto of Republican op
ponents, Senator Harrison (D.Mlss.)
declared In the senate today that
Andrew W. Mellon waa "In a con
spiracy" against the Inflation pro
posal and added there waa "nothing
in It against sound money."
Harrison, speaking after confidence
had been expressed that the adminis
tration proposal would be passed to
morrow, referred particularly to Sena
tor Reed (R., Pa.) and said It was
"unfair for a man In high standing
In the country and In leadership In
this body to attempt to deceive the
Amercian people."
Made Mess In Office.
He asserted Mellon and his suc
cessor aa secretary of the treasury.
Ogden L. Mills, had made a "mess"
of directing the nation's fiscal poli
cies and It was only fair that the
new administration be given a chance
to improve upon them.
Earlier, Senators Barbour of New
Jersey and Patterson of Missouri, both
Republicans, had Joined Reed In op
posing the Inflation.
Describing Reed aa an "adroit ana
crafty lawyer," who had represented
the big steel, banking and Insurance
Interests, the Mlsslsalpplan said Reed
had either appointed himself leader
of the antl-lnflatlonlsts, or. had been
appointed at a meeting In Washing
ton attended by Mellon and Mills.
Admits .Mills Consulted.
Reed, who already had denied to
newspapermen that Mellon had any
thing to do with the Republican
drive, but had agreed that Mills was
consulted, Interrupted Harrison to ask
him to point out the "good points;
ln;the bill." ' ,; ' - ""' ,
"I'm not the question before the
senate," Reed said.
Harrison then proceeded to assail
(Continued on Page Five)
T
WASHINGTON. April 35. (AP)
A resolution to abolish the federal
Judgeship held by Judge James A
Lowell of Boston, who yesterday freed
George Crawford, negro wanted In
Mlddlehurg. Va.. from extradition on
a charge of slaying Mr. Agnes Boeing
Ulsley and her maid. Nine Buckner,
was Introduced today by Representa
tive Dies (D., Tex.)
Representative Smith (D., Va.),
said previously he would move lm
peachment of Lowell, If ground
could be found.
Dies charged that the Judge, who
declined to permit the extradition of
the negro after It had been approved
by Governor Joseph B. Ely because
no negroes served on Juries in Vlr-
glnla, had "flagrantly violated his
oath of office."
According to a written statement
by T. J. Enrlght, good government
congress attorney, the Mall Tribune
story Monday aa to who was seeking
the arrest of whom in Ashland Sat
urday, waa In error. In fact, Mr.
Enrlght aaya It was a "deliberate and
malicious lie. Mrs. Henrietta. B
Martin, aa explained by ,her attorney
went over to Ashland with I. .
Fitch, one of the Good Government
congre-ts hangers-on. in an effort to
obtain a warrant for the arrest or
R. H. Burton, whom ntch accuses
of beating him with a pistol. The
Mall Tribune la glad to publish this
correction.
Soviet Roused by Nazi
Grabbing Oil Company
BERLIN, April 25. (AP) The
soviet embassy lost no time today In
pursuing negotiations regarding the
occupation by nazi police of the na
tional headquarters of the German
Russian Petroleum company Monday,
when the offices were searched and
20 German employe of the firm were
arrested as communists.
It became known that the nazi
commissioner appointed by Captain
Hermann Goering, nazi minister with
out portfolio and premier of Prus
sia intends not only to weed out com
munists working for the company,
but alw to manage the firm's bwl
new.
The fact the company's shares are
controiied lo Uie soviet union cxeatca
Rational.
R. H. .E.
Chicago 3 7 1
Cincinnati ............ - 8 9 1
Batteries: Malone, Yerkes and Hart-
nett, Campbell; Prey. Kolp and Lom
bard!. Boston - I s
Philadelphia 7 12 0
Prankhouse, Fallenstem. Mangura
and Hogan; Bolley and v. Davis.
Brooklyn
.a 5 a
New York
. 8 12 0
n.rv w Rvan. Helmach and
Sukeforth, Outcn: Schumacher and
Mancso.
American.
B. H. E.
.. 1 7 0
.. 4 8 1
St. Louis
Cleveland
Batteries:. Hadley, Gray and Fer-
rcll; Brown and Pytlak.
Philadelphia
9 2
6 10 1
Boston
Grove, Dietrich and Cochrane,
Madjcskl; Wetland and Shea.
R. H. E.
New York 16 21 1
Washington ... 0 5 1
Vanatta and Dickey: Weaver, A.
Thoiraa, MoAtee, L. Thomaa and L
Sewell. Berg.
Detroit at Chicago, postponed,
snow.
i
OF
WEST FOR TRIAL
nanrsa W HTnM.1V former OWnSf Of
the Cleveland Plain Dealer, and his
unfa ffwlvn Muter of L. A. Banks,
who' goes on trial for first degree
murder next Monaay in tugeuo, w...
be among relatlvea of the accused
ln nmtrnn for the trial. W. E.
Phtppa, defense counsel announced
today.
Mr. Phlpps received a wire raaj
4.n TMrH -Ohio resident stat-
in. f.nat. ti would arrive In Portland
with hts wife on the Great Northern
Friday and would atsy at tne Benson
hotel until continuing to Eugene lor
tne trial,
w. Miceri Attornev Phlnns to In
form Mr. Banks of hla plans.
Attorney Phlpps stated that he
would be leaving Medford Thursday
for Eugene to prepare for the open
ing of the trial Monday. The defense
Is ready to present Its case, he stated,
adding that he saw no cause for any
possible delay in the trial.
Joseph L. mmmersiy oi roruana,
who will alK represent Banks ard
wife, Edith R. Banks, Jointly indicted
for the slsylng of Constable George
J. Prescott, has retrned to Portlsnd
after a long conference with the ac
cused and attorneys here.
Asked about plana of the defense.
Attorney Phlpps explslned that he
would have no statement to make
regarding steps to be taken to uphold
t nf not vulHv before opening
of the trial. Such a revelation, he
stated, would be unethical.
Attorney Phlpps waa uncertain to
day whether or not other relatives
of Banks and wire would aitena u
trial in Kiiff.n.. Banks haa two
brothers In southern California, C. O.
Banka and W. A. Banks. The latter
came to Medford soon after Officer
Prescott wsa killed to confer wltn nis
brother. At that time he Intended to
return for the trial. Another brother
aiHM in Ohio, but .has not com
municated with Banks' attorneys.
L
PARTED. SHE SAYS
SPRINGFIELD. Mo., April 38. (AP)
The Rev. Sharon C. Inman. who
abandoned his wife and two children
two weeks ago for Mlsa Ears "Pat"
Holdrldge. 20-year-old blond, failed
to appear before the presbytery or
the Oaark today to answer charges
of gross immorsllty and conduct un
becoming a minister.
A second cltstlon waa issued asking
his appearance before the church body
for trial May 12.
an unprecedented situation, and
members of the Russian trade dele
gation are pressing Bernard W. von
Buelow. under -secretary for foreign
affairs, for his official attitude on
the situation.
Soviet circles insist that should
the situation demand any reUllatory
measures, Germany would be lnfi
nltely harder hit than Russia by the
recently invoked British boycott of
Russian goods, since the soviet union
Is Germany's greatest Import market,
The nazl commissioner told the
German-Russian employes that they
must execute Ms orders or take the
consequences. He also Issued a state'
ment saying that the old manage
ment of the firm was debarred from
Issuing instructions.
AGAINST EMPIRE
HOUljNGUPHELD
Supreme Court Confirms
Judge Norton's Findings
in Suit to Cancel $3000
Mortgage Given for Stock
State supreme court decisions
handed down today, were In favor of
two Jackson county residents, and
of beneficial interest to many others.
In the suit of Mayor E. M. Wilson
against the Empire Holding company
the high court held In a ruling re
ceived by Judge W. E. Crews, that
Mayor Wilson was entitled to a de
cree and Judgment against the hold
ing company, and the return and
cancellation of a $3000 mortgage on
residential property, and other secur
ities he gave In payment of stock,
in the same amount. The supreme
court sustains Wilson In all his con
tentions. He was represented by
Crews and Codding, attorneys.
The ruling In thla case will affect
close to 100 other purchasers of Em
pire Holding stock In thla county,
provided they file suit within the
required time, attorneys say.
A number of fine legal points were
Involved In the suit, which waa heard
by Circuit Judge H. D. Norton.
. In. the second decision, the high
court decides in favor of John F.
Watson, of this city, and affirms the
findings of Circuit Judge H. D. Nor
ton, In Watson's suit against the
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance com
pany of California. Watson was given
a decision tn the circuit court, for
approximately eooo. on an accident
and sick policy.
Watson took out the Insurance pol
icy in 1928. and In 1939 was seized
with an attack of influenza. It waa
alleged the insurance company re
fused to pay total disability, when
Watson waa. incapacitated from -the
after-effects 0f the -flu.' He then
sued for the full benefits. The high
court held Watson was entitled to
$100 and $150 per month for the
disability period of. slightly more
cnan two years.
Watson recently through hla attor
ney, Don R. Newbury, filed a second
sua on the same grounds.
BILL PASSED BY
;e
WASHINGTON. AnrM 9S I API
The Roosevelt program for building
a vast development of the Tennessee
vnicy around tne government's mus
cle shoals nronertlm wn nnMurt tn
day by the house and sent to the
senate.
The flnnl hallnf nr1f uoarot rfavi
oi aeoate during which all amend
uivjiwi were oHrrea.
Chief provisions of the Hill bill:
Creates the Tennessee Valiev mi'
thorlty, a government corporation
with three directors, to operate the
Muscle Shoala Investment in th in.
terest of national defense, agricultu
ral ana industrial development, navi
gation and flood control.
Directs the COrnnrsMnn tn VinlM th
Cove Creek dam on the Clinch river
and dam number three at Muscle
Shoals. -
Authorises It to build othr rtm.
on me jennessee river as a "reason
able market demand" ftovainn fnr
power that would amortize coats with
in ou years.
Directs the cornoratlnn tn Ihu
operate the nitrate plant, requiring
minimum output of 10.000 tons
fixed nltroeen the firat tn
Authorizes the cornoratlnn tn ou
surplus power, giving preferenr to
counties and municipalities
uso empowers it to build transmla
slon lines If leasing nnpha.in m
condemnation Is not feasible.
Authorizes a 50.000.000 hnnii tun
and a tlO.000.000 appropriation.
Authorizes the president to make
survey, and reports to congress on
economic planning In the Tennessee
basin.
The vote was 308 to 91.
Wisconsin Second
To Favor Repeal
MADISON. Wis.. April 39. (AP)
Wlaconalna constitutional conven
tion today cast a unanimous vote to
ratify repeal of the 18th amendment.
Preceded by Michigan. Wisconsin waa
the second atate of the union to vote
for the repeal of federal prohibition.
Hot l)o:
JEFFERSON, April 35. UP, Noth
ing waa stolen except welnera when
thieves looted a meat market here
Sunday The pennies In the cash
drawer were no bothered.
Oregon Wealher.
Unsettled with rain snd colder to
nigh.: Wednesday filr; fresh north
veat wind, offshore,
HELD IN SLAYING
Jack Crim Rounded Up in
Rose City Underworld
Dragnet for Killers Jimmy
Walker and .Woman
PORTLAND. April 35. (P) Ttia
net arew tighter today around the
executioners in Portland's gangland
killing.
Police said flrat degree murder
charts might be placed during the
day In connection with the cold
blooitd slaying of Jimmy Walker, 37,
ex-owiivlct, and Mrs. Edith McClaln.
39, hta underworld associate. Their
bullet -riddled bodies were found Sat
urday on a lonely road near St,
Helens.
Detectives referred significantly to
the arrest last night of Jack Crlm,
half-breed Indian, ex-convict and pre
liminary boxer. They said in his
room was found a blood-stained suit
and shirt.
Saw Him Load Body.
Thev said they had witnesses who
would testify they saw Crlm lift Mrs.
MoCialn Into the big maroon auto
mobile which bas been described as
the murder car. The same witnesses.
police declared, saw the victims and
their captors depsrt.
In C rim's room, detectives said
they found a sulitcase containing
many of Mrs. MoClaln's personal be
longings, including her marriage cer
tificate, issued at Florence, Ore ,
November 9, 1913, when she married
Ploy,! MoClaln, and photographs.
Crm said his suit and shirt were
stained in a fist fight. The suit was
found packed in a sulbbox.
Detectives announced they have
witnesses who have Identified the
large maroon automobile aa that of
Jak Silverman, rooming house pro
prietor anrt-aMoclate of Frank Ko
dat, who' waa critically' wounded by
Walkr Friday. Police had declared
Walker was "put on the spot" be
cause he shot Kodaf. . .
Tire Marks Check.
Tire marks left by the death car
when the killers turned It around
after dumping the two bodies in the
ditch- were said by experts to cor
respond to the tires on Silverman',
automobile. Police announced that
a relative of Silverman called a gar
sgemnn Saturday and asked the me
chanics to replace the new tires with
old cnes. These reputed instructions
were issued after newspapers had
publi.ihed accounts of the telltale
(Continued on Page Two)
WASHINGTON, April 35. (fP)
Unprecedented powers to regulate pro
duction and wages were asked of the
house labor committee today by Sec
retary Perkins as Mrs. Franklin D
Roosevelt and Ishbel MacDonald.
British prime minister's daughter
looked on.
Mixs Perkins, first woman cabinet
memter, told the committee In gen
eral terms how she proposed to ad
minister the bill she presented.
Sketching the bill in broad term.,
Miss Perkins aald statistics on pro
duction in recent years show some
thing must be done. She asked the
committee to "consider earnestly"
the plan she suggested which In
cludes forbidding Interstate trans
portation of commodities made by
workmen employed more than eix
hour a day or 30 hours a week, ex
cept In extraordinary circumstances
when 40 hours for. 10 weeks would bi
allowed. (
ECONOMIC SITUATION
(By the Associated Press.)
1. Former Premier Herrlot of
Prance,, after conference wltn
President TToosevelt, says enthusl
aitlcally that latter laid down
complete program. Including dis
armament, world economic sta
bilisation and war debts.
3. President Roosevelt ani
Prime Minister MadDonald of
Great Britain, who announced
chat their conversations had "ad
mirably served" the purpose of
mipping the territory to be cov
ered at the world economic con
ference, plan fiufc. Ulk late today.
a. President Roosevelt, In talk
with Premier Bennett of Canada.
Is expected to seek pact for con
trol of world whet production. .
4 Disarmament conference re
opens at Genera, buoyed by moral
support afforded by aconomlc
conversations at Washington.
b. Open In? dste for world eco
nomic conference Is expected to
set by organization commutes
which meets Saturday In Geneva,
A. Senator Reed, Pennsylvania,
leads Republican opposition to
ttxmevelt controlled inflation plan,
.ut quick pemg of measure i
beMived assured.
VOTE AID FOR WORKERS
IN PROPOSED BILL
JO
(Witt; 5
Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, Amenca'a most famoua flying
couple, took off from Newark, N. J., airport on a combined business
and pleasure flight across the country. It Is their first major flight
together since their (aunt to the Orient In 1931. Thla la one of the few
pictures taken of the Lindberghs since their baby waa kidnaped mora
than ,1 year aao. (Associated Press Photo)
TO GET VACATION
IN LIEU OF WAGES
CHICAGO, April 25 (AP) Unwill
ing to force Chicago's teachera to
continue working on an unpaid basis.
Orville J. Taylor, president of the
board of education, said he would
take steps today to close the schools
within the next two or three weeks
Taylor made his statement at the
close of yesterday's hectic activities
during which 6000 teachers took the
freedom afforded by the first day of
their spring vacation to heckle loop
bankers and a meeting of officials at
tended by Gov. Henry Horner.
Taylor aald the "situation has
reached the point where the schools
must close" and that he would con
fer today with Superintendent of
Schools William J. Bogan about
speeding pu such action.
"It may mean a change in our
curriculum," he said. "We . must
protect as much as is humanly pos
sible the rights of the children and
above all the credits of thousands
of boys and girls graduating from our
high schools who are planning on
going to college next fall."
GET LICENSE TAGS
Licenses have been Issued so far
this week by the sheriff office, for
eight new 1033 autos. This is the
largest number since the Wall street
crash, for any one week, according to
Chief Office Deputy Olga Anderson.
The licenses were Issued for two
Fords, one Chevrolet, two Ply mouths,
one Pontlac, and one Dodge. Five cf
the new autos were sold In this city,
one In Central Point, and one in
Jacksonville..
Famed Diamond Offered
To Save Washington Post
WAoninuiufli tu wi -
Tne worm xamea Hope aiamona nas
been offered by Mrs. Evalyn Walsh
McLean, estranged wife of the former
publisher of the Washington Post, as
security for a loan which ahe hopes
to use to aave the newspaper for her
I sons. '
I Along with the diamond. Mrs. Mc
Lean has placed In the hands of a
1 Washington dealer a pigeon blood
ruby, a collection of emeralds, sap
, phtres, and a snuff box of diamonds
: and emeralds that once was the prop
erty of a sultan of Turkey.
! "I am trying to raise some money
on the Hope diamond and some other
' Jewels j of mine to try and save my
children's estate, and particularly the
Washington Post, which I regard aa
thetr greatest heritage," Mrs. McLean
isald.
85j s-
E
'SPRUCE UP' FOR
Edith Robertlne Banks, Jointly
charged with her husband, L. A
Banks, agitator, and former editor
and orchard tat, with first degree mur
der, tot the slsylng of Constable
Geor,ve J. Prescott, has two new hats,
according to Jail attendants, for her
court appearances, when the trial
starts in the Lane county courthouse
at Eugene next Monday, May 1.
Binks himself yesterday hsd a hair
cut, at the hands of Edwin Malke-
mus, one of the minor aides and ora
tors cf his "Good Government Con
greas." at liberty after detention In
the county Jail, following the bal-
lot robbery Indictments. The central
figure of Jackson county's most tur
bulent period always a nifty dresser
sent out his clothes to be pressed
for the most important event of hta
life.
The day of departure of the Banks'
for lane county has not been dl-
vuljzfd by the authorities, except thi
It will be "Friday, Saturday or Sun
day." and that the two will travtl
apart, under heavy guard of state
police and the sheriffs of the two
counties. In Eugene, owing to the
lack of facilities, Banks will be held
tn tr?e county Jail and his mate in
the women's ward of the Eugene city
Jail. Judge Sklpworth, before whom
the trial will be heard. Is expected
(Continued on
Page Two)
DrAdler, Noted
Educator, Passes
NEW YORK. April 38. (AP) Dr.
Felix Adler, 82, Jewish educator and
founder of the Ethical Culture soci
ety, died last night. Dr. Adler found
ed the Ethical Culture society AT
years ago. Today there are similar
orgs nidations in this country and
throughout Europe. Since 1000 he
had been professor of political and
social ethics at Columbia,
I still have and always will have
absolute confidence In the Post and
feel that It 1 well worth fighting for.
I am still trying and will go on trying
to save it for them."
The Post now la In receivership.
The collection of Jewels was aald
to have cost millions originally.
The Hope diamond, frequently re
ferred to aa a stone of 111 fortune,
reputedly was taken from the head of
a Hindu Idol by a French traveler to
become part of the crown collection
of Jewels.
Louis XVI brought It out to adorn
hts consort, Marie Antoinette and the
stone disappeared during the revolu
tion, coming to light again In 1830,
trimmed down to Ua present site of
144 karats. . ,
IS SEALED BOOK
ITS
Many Collect Fee of 20
Cents Per Mile for Trip.
Home, But Fail to Travel, .
Is Claim at Washington
(Copyrlclited by McClure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
By PAUL M.l.l.O.
WASHINGTON, April 35. No one
'111 ever know Which .an.,.. tMw
their unearned mileage and which
w conscientioua enough to -
aecune 11.
From What mto-ht ha
the highest possible authority on
mac auoject cornea mrormaUon that
very few declined the monev nnn th.
heavy majority accepted It.
inat is as much aa anyone will
learn legitimately without breaking
IntO the SCCret fllf fit th aa-nmtm
Senators themselves do not Know
anytning aoout It because they do
not tell each other what they did. '
Year before laat rth flu-ni v
1030-311 the aenat nrinntmn h :
praiseworthy ouatom of printing In
ii'ijuib ui lui secretary a list or
;ne mileage advances made tn esrh
senator.
Without antf tnnnlinMm.,, hl.
made about It that custom hss been
aoanaonea.
The report for 1931-33 omitted the
the total amount to conceal the In
dividual distribution. Personal In
quiry now discloses that It Is to be
a permanent policy.
Instruotlona to that effect have
been lased to senate employee by
bnose wno run tne aenate.
AnDarentlv mi. vmi nf hnM ..-
HcttV WM nmiirh f.- h-
caused a flurry of books and mag.
onto ftuciw on.ine tnvaimcs-in sen
atorial expense acocunts. Implying
patty graft. Some of t,he articles
placed an unfair canstmtnn ' m.
aome of the accounts.
That may explain why the senate
decided to protect Itself against the
uniairnessea oy seeing to It that no-
(Continued on Pag Four)
THE DALLES. Ore., April 38. (AP)
Two airplanes bearing a contingent
of good will delegatea on an aerial
Junket trip ovjer central Oregon, took
off at 10 a. m. today for Bend, break
ing the air trail between The Dalles
and Klamath Patla. The party waa
to continue to Klamath Palls, spend
the night there, and return to The
Pallea after a noon atop at Redmond.
A third plane was to take off later
today.
Business men of The Dalles and
nearby communities msde the trip
In the Interest of promoting aa In
land lighted airway east of the Cas
cades, and In hope of demonstrating
the utility of an air rout along the
line of The Dallea-Callfornla high
way. WILL
ROGERS
LOS. ANGELES, April 24.
My old friend Arthur Brisbane
accused rne good naturedly of
being worried over this "infla
tion." I wasn't worried, I wag
jiisr, coniusea.
. it p i
There is quite a difference.
when you don't know enough
about a thing to be worried.
But Arthur, even mv confu
sion is all over now. , Every
body that I meet has explained
this whole "inflation" .thing so
clearly that now I am going
around explaining it myself.
Tou see, medical science has
discovered two ways of actu
ally tracing insanity. One. is
if the patient cuts out paper
dolls or works at a jiggsaw
puzzle, and the other is if the
patient says: "I will tell you
what this cconomia business
really means." .
Tours.