Medforb Mail Tribu
The Weather
Forecast: Cloudy tonight and Friday.
Not much change In temperature.
Temperature:
Hlgtiest yesterday - aa
Lowest this morning , 4
Paid-Up Circulation
People- who pa; for their newspapers
axe the beat prospects for the adver
tiser. A. B. O. circulation la paid
up circulation. This newspaper la
A. B. O.
Twenty-eighth Year
MEDFOKD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1933.
No. 43.
Ml
JV
Lindbergh Baby Seen by Gaston Means Before SI? n He Testifies
NE
11
IE
OTJUWKS
wmm
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
YOU heap thlB statement olten
of course, lor your own peace of
jnlnd: "Money la scarce In the com
munity right now?
Why? What haa become of It?
' ND you haye noted, naturally, be
cause you couldn't have avoided
doing so, that bunk deposits, which
represent the accumulated capital ol
the community, are quite Jar down
from the totals of 1928 and 1929?
Again, Just why? Where has the
money gone?
WHY are times good and money
plentiful under certain condi
tions, whereas under certain other
conditions times are hard and money
scarce? What happens to bring all
this about?
These questions, which occur to all
of us, were answered In an unususlly
Blear and Interesting way the other
by an Intelligent buslnes man. An
attempt will be made to reproduce
his explanation.
Tou will find It quite worth while.
MONEY comes into the community
in return for the things we sell
beyond our own boundaries. Money
goes OUT of the oommunlty In re
turn for the things we BUY from be
yond our own boundaries.
The money we spend among our
selves doesn't sffect the total In any
way. It Just passes from hand to
hand.
THE money we receive In this com
munity from beyond our own
borders comes ohtefly from lumber
and sgrlcultural products. Thers are
a few other sources, of course, but
they srs small.
The money we send out of the com
munity goes for a variety of things
clothes, household utensils, farming
Implements, automobiles,, gasoline.
Jewelry, tires, such, foods as we con
sume but do not produce etc. The
Hst Is a long one.
In normal times, the money we
bring In exceeds the money ws send
out. But In the past few years, the
money we send out has exceeded the
money ws bring In.
Hence the amount of money In elr
tnlatlon has declined become scsrcs,
fn other words.
LETS offer a simple Illustration.
Imagine a rain barrel, with
water running In from a spout that
leads from the eavca.and with water
running OUT of the bung. As long
as more water runs In from the spout
than runs out through the bung the
barrel fills up.
But Just as soon as the stream com
ing In from ths spout declines until
It la smaller than the stream running
out through the bung the barrel be
gins to EMPTY.
In normal times with lumber sell
ing st fair prices and In fair vol
ume, and with agricultural products
selling at fair prices snd In fair vol
ume, the stream of money coming
Into this community la larger than
the stream going out.
But In recent years the lumber In
dustry has been slack, with prices
down and demand slow, and while
production of agricultural commodi
ties has held up In reasonably nor
mal volume the price has been scsn
dalously low.
Hence the amount ' of money
brought In by sale of crops has de
clined. Mesnwhile, we have gone on
ending OUT the money for ths com
modities we have to havs but do not
ourselves produce.
The result Is that more water has
run out of the bung than has run
IN through the spout, and so the
barrel U beginning to become empty.
That Is why money Is scarce. That
la why bank deposits have run down.
(Continued on Page Ten)
Toll Bridge Man
Robbed In Night
HOOD RIVER, Ore., May U.VPr-
Although city snd atate police were
on the scene within a few minutes
after the robbery, they found no trace
last night of two bandits who rob
bed Lon Norton, night attendant of
the Interstate brides toll office. Nor
ton lost 4 iSbbI Qfr
CASTS NEW LIGHT
ON MURDER TRIAL
Accused -Man Told Police
Captain Third Man Shot
Prescott, Ran From House
Auditor . Tells Threat.
EUGENE, Ore., May 11.
The state rested Its case this
afternoon and Defense Attorney
Lonergan at once moved for the
dismissal of the charges against
Mrs. Banks, on the ground that
absolutely no pertinent evidence
a caln st her had been adduced.
The jury was sent out during the
argument.
EUGENE, Ore., May 11. (AP)
Testimony by a state witness that
Llewellyn A. Banks, 62, on trial lor
the slaying of George Prescott, Med
ford, constable, had denied that he
shot and killed the officer, was of
fered In circuit court here today aa
the state's case neared completion.
Captain Lee Bown of state police,
testified that Banks, former Medford
publisher and orchardlst, told him a
short time after the slaying: "I didn't
kill Prescott. It was a third man
who ran out of the house. When the
time cornea I will reveal his name."
First Revelation
There had been no previous Indica
tion that the slaying of Prescott had
been denied by Banks who with his
wife was indicted for first degree
murder. Prescott waa shot to death
at Banks house when he tried to
serve a warrant on the newspaper
editor.
What notice the defense will take
of thla testimony waa not Indicated.
Banks--attorneys had previously- de
clared they would not attempt to
controvert the atate'a testimony that
Banks shot and killed Prescott, but
would try to show that the defen
dant fired the fatal ahot after he had
been driven to a point of desperation
by persecution at the hands of coun
ty officials.
Letter Ruled Out
TJie Banks statement waa the
highlight of the morning which saw.
several Important clashes between
state and defense. The "Mother to
Daddy" letter waa ruled out by the
court after Mrs. Margery Satterlee,
former Banks secretary, Identified
Mrs. Banks' handwriting. A lengthy
argument followed between counsel
but Judge Sklpworth ruled out the
note on the grounds that no time of
Its writing had been established and
that It did not refer in particular to
the officers.
Edward K. Thomas, auditor for the
state industrial accident commission,
revealed a damaging statement made
by Banks two days before the killing.
Thomas, called to the stand following
the dismissal of Mrs. Satterlee, said
he had called at the Banks home and
asked for payroll papers on the Black
Channel mine, of which Banks waa
president.
Banks Makes Threat
An accident had been reported
there but no formal statement had
been made. "I must have the pay
roll accounts," Thomas said he told
Banks. "If you do not give them to
me for Inspection I will have to get
out a subpoena."
"At this point," said Thomas,
"Banks leaned forward In hie chair
and aald, 'Why G damn you. I
would bust your heart out or any
other man's heart out who came up
to this door.' Banks then made a
motion pantomiming the shooting of
a rifle. I said, 'Surely, Mr. Banks,
you wouldn't be so foolish as to do
that.' Then a woman came In and
I went out."
Surrender Related
Lee Bown, captain of the state po
lice stationed at Medford, was next
called. He told of a telephone call
which informed him of the death of
Prescott, and of a subsequent call
from Mra. Banks asking for Sheriff
Schermerhorn or Deputy Sheriff
Lowd to come for Mr. Banks.
Bown said he explained that both
were out of town and after leaving
the telephone to talk with her hus
band Mrs. Banks returned to aay
that Banks would surrender provided
he would be taken to the Medford
jail.
"I told her I couldn't make prom
ises but after further discussion, she
said that Bants would give himself
up to me. As I left the station,
Lowd drove up and offered to go
along.
Tempted to Shoot Again
"When we got to the door I heard
a bolt open and Mrs. Banka admitted
us. Banks waa lr. the dining room
and we shook hands. He left hla left
hand In his pocket and I aked him
If it was a gun. He said, 'No, If it
was. I might be tempted to us it.'
"Banks then nodded towards the
door and aald, "That man tried to
break into the house. He tried to
force his way past Mra. Banka and I
shot him."
Bown then related the Incidents
attendant upon the trip to Orants
Pass with Banks. Phil Lowd accom
panied them. They discussed the gun
State Witnesses
fJ $W TV
Captain Lee Bown (above) of the
.state police, and Clatous McCredle,
Medford police chief photographed at
Eugene trial of L. A. Banks for mur
der. . FEHL SUES
El
Suit wes filed In Justice court late
yesterday afternoon by Electa Fehl
against Nledermeyor, Inc., for col
lection of (250 rental allegedly due
the Fehls for storage for the Nle
dermeyer printing equipment, w.hich
waa moved from the Pehl building
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The complaint filed by Mrs. Pehl
alleges thafa rental of 50 a month
was reasonable storage of the ma
chinery, and that there had been
an agreement between the Fehls and
Nledermeyera that 260 waa due for
rental.
Hiedermeyer had the printing
equipment stored in the Pehl build
ing since the building was bought
by the Fehl interests at a mortgage
sale.
The suit by Pehl Is construed by
lawyers to mean that Fehl admits
Niedermeyer owns the printing equip
ment. Fehl had a writ of attach
ment Issued against the machinery
which Is stored on North Grape
street In the old People's Electric
store warehouse.
4
SALEM. Ore.. May 11 f AP) A list
of highway projects totaling (2B
000,000 which would employ 10,000
men for the next two years waa sent
to J. M. Devera at Washington. D. C,
by Highway Engineer R. H. Baldock
today upon receipt of a telegram re
questing Information. Devera, at
torney for the commission, la at the
national capltol to assist In securing
funds for road projects In Oregon.
The 125,000.000 sum could be used
almost at once. Baldock said, and It
would require about two years for
completion of the long list of Jobs
All could be under contract within
eight months, should the money be
made available under the proposed
plan In the president's public works
program, Baldock said. Thla would
employ about 10,000 men for almost
a two-year period.
Dairying led all other farm prod
ucts as an income producer In Ten
nessee in 1933,
JAPS ULTIMATUM
F
ON GREAT CITIES
Cease Opposition and Break
Away From General Kai
Shek or Tragedy Will Be
fall Peiping Is Told.
PEIPING. May II. (AP) A Japa
nese bombing plane roared over this,
the forbidden city, today and from it
rained handbills warning of war.
Chinese machine gunners opened
fire, but the plane, at a safe height,
completed Its mission and flew away,
"Our army," said the handbills,
"takes pity . on your ignorant sol
diers and delivers thla solemn com
mand:
"Cease opposing the Japanese and
Manchukuana. Break away from
Marshal Chiang Kai-Shek."
If the Chinese fall to heed the
"solemn command,5' the warning said,
then:
Tragedy Awaits
"The tragedy of Kupelkow will oc
cr In. Pelplng and Tientsin."
; The import of that was clear
enough to the two million residents
of this city. There were many cas
ualties at Kupelkow.
The "Marshal Chiang" referred to
la virtual dictator of the Chinese na
tionalist government.
"Fellow Asiatics." waa the salta
tion of the handbills. "Since we all
speak the same language and belong
to the same race," It continued, "we
should live and prosper together.
Why should we slaughter each oth
er? "If Chiang Kai-Shek continues to
be violent and repent his error, it la
feared that tragedy will befall Pel
ping and Tientsin."
v Concern Created
The height at which the plane
new made futile the fire of the ma
chine guns, manned by policemen:
but though Its flight was high and
its only bombardment was of hand
bills, the bomber created much con
cern, not only among the Chinese,
but also among the more than 1200
Americana quartered here.
"You Chinese soldiers," said the
handbills, "are merely being made
sport of by Chiang Kai-Shek, who
uses you to extend his personal power.
"Should t you not separate your
selves from your army at an early
date and become a new people, our
great Japanese -Manchukuan allied
army will advance.
"Your soldiers will be exterminated.
Good and evil alike will come to
harm. You will lose your stupid
heads due to failure of Chiang.
"Will not that be sad?"
Two Great Cities
Pelplng and Tientsin are the great
cities in the north China interna
tional treaty zone. Japanese air
planes dropped bombs during the
day, reports said, on Shlh-Hsla and
Chlhslen, only 40 miles from here;
and yesterday they bombed MIyun,
only 35 miles to the north.
The reference to Kupelkow waa ob
vious. The Chinese fought bitterly
and at the expense of great casual
ties before finally being ejected from
that city the great wall gateway
from Jehol to Pelplng.
With the threat of war dropped on
its doorsteps from the skies, the Chi
nese heard today a request from the
province of Chahar, west of Jehol, for
defense of that region.
A delegation from the province pe
titioned the military council to give
them aid against a Japanese "west
ern expedition" wihtch is reported
driving southward from the province
toward Kalgar.
Only slightly more than half the
boys of high school age in South Da
kota are attending school, reports the
state department of public lnstruc
tlon.
NEW YORK JEWS MARCH
IN PROTEST ON HITLER
NEW YORK, May 11. W) K
Adolf Hltler'a ears ring today he may
blame the Jewa of tbe city of New
York.
They paraded, 100,000 of them, pro
testing the Overman government's at
titude toward members of their race;
and 200.000 other men and women,
of all races, watched from the curbs.
It wa tbe parade of Jews: but an
Irishman, Oen. John F. O'Ryan, was
grand marshal. Anotber, Mayor John
P. 03rlen, stood more than four
hours on the city hall stene as the
long line passed In review.
All creeds snd races participated;
but It waa primarily the protest of
the Jewa of the city which has the
largest Jewtsb population of any In
the world.
"We want Hitler," said or.s plac
ard. It was carried by a group rep
resenting an organization of under-
l j!- oetf float la tt prpceewoo
Door of Banks Home Is
Important Link in Chain
Of Evidence for Banks
Council on Both Sides Busy During Recess
Lining Up Testimony for Final
Stages in Murder Hearing
By ARTHUR PERRY
EUOBNE, liny 10. Expectation that the trial of L. A. Banka and his
wife. Edith Robertlne Banka, charged with first degree murder, would
be completed by next Wednesday was expressed today by Attorney Jos
eph R. Hammersly. one of the big guns of the defense battery of legal
talent. Attorney Hammersly predicts that next Tuesday will bo the final
day. Assistant Attorney-General Ralph E. Moody stated In open court
Tuesday, at adjournment, thst the state would complete Its case Thursday.
Counsel for both sides were busy
all day Wednesday and far Into the
night, making ready for the final
stages of the courtroom drama.
The defense, according to Attorney
Hammersly, will require two days,
and be concluded by late Saturday
afternoon. Monday will be devoted
to rebuttal testimony of both sides,
if any: Tuesday will bring the clos-j
Ing arguments, and the instructions
of the court. Attorneys Lonergan.
Hammersly and Enrlght are sched
uled to make final pleas. Assistant
Attorney-General Moody, a brilliant
pleader and orator, will make both
the closing addresses for the state,
It Is now planned.
Hammersly Ex-Resident.
Attorney Hammersly Is a former
Gold Hill resident, and a member
of a well-known southern Oregon
pioneer family. He acted as special
prosecutor, tinder appointment of the
Oregon attorney-general, in the Dr.
Richard B. Brumfield murder trial
at Roseburg, ten or twelve years ago,
Dr. Brumfield, a Roseburg dentist,
was convicted 4of slaying Dennis Rus
sell, a Douglas county hermit, and
substituting the body for his own, in
an Insurance policy collection hoax.
Brumfield, under a death sentence,
committed suicide In state prison
death cell, and cheated the noose.
In the Brumfield case, as in the
present Banks trial, the murder was
admitted.- Brumfield entered a plea
of Insanity, as the Banks defense now
contemplates doing, according to press
reports. Attorneys for Banks were
quoted Wednesday as saying they
would Interpose a temporary insan
ity plea, based on a paranoia angle,
along with other lines of defense.
It is expected that the defense will
attack the methods of the state , po
lice and officials, allege Banks was
In fear of alleged threats told him
by hla followers, and contend that
Constable Prescott, when he came to
the Banks home, bearing a warrant
for Banks' arrest on a ballot theft
Indictment, attempted to break down
the door. The defense, It has been
Indicated, will contend that Banks
"was persecuted to the point of des-
(Contlnued on Page Nine)
ARE NOMINATED
Announcement was made today that
G. Homer Billings and Rev. Sidney
W. Hall of Ashland and Charles C.
Hoover and Colonel w. H. Paine of
Medford are dry candidates for dele
gates to the Oregon state convention
on rapeal of the 18th amendment to
the federal constitution. The elec
tion is to be held July 31.
1
Hunter Exonerated.
SALEM, May 11. A Jury ex
onerated Alloulsa Godon of man
slaughter charges here late yester
day m connection with the fatal
shooting of Gordon Lacey in & hunt
ing mishap near Sliver ton last month
which moved from Madison Square
to the Battery, represented a huge
swastika, for it was made Into a sort
of gallows, rrom its arms hung four
figures. They symboliMl Religion,
Peace, Culture and Labor.
There were 20 bands In the line,
yet the procession was not gy. Msss
ed organisations, dozens of them,
moved along silently and unsmllingly.
One group, plodding along the hard
pavements that lead to the Battery
from whlcn the famous Status of
Liberty Is seen, were very old men.
They were rsbbis, long-bearded and
bent. They linked arms, supporting
each other. The march was long for
men who are old.
At tbe Battery, from which the
Statue of Liberty is seen, several
speakers excoriated the Hitler gov
ernment. General O'Ryan spoke
and Rabbi Wise, and Balnbrldge Col
by, who was President Wilson's scc-
tnuurjr of ntt.
FEHL AND OTHERS
By ARTHUR TERRY
EUGENE. May 10. Pour additional
witnesses for the Banks defense have
been listed with the
clerk, aa follows:
County Judge Earl H. Fehl, close
personal associate, political ally of
Banks, and Indicted In the ballot
theft case with bonds at lis, 000.
William H. Gore, banker -farmer.
V. J. Emerlc.lt. former mayor of
Medford and well known long-time
resident of the olty,
J. F. Reddy, hoom day" mayor of
Medford, and long identified with
southern Oregon mining develop
ment.
The four are reported to have been
called as character witnesses.
Other witnesses, listed with the
Lane county clerks, for the defense
are:
Henrietta B. Martin, catspaw of
Banks, In his political schemes, 'Good
Government Congress" president, and
at liberty under bonds on a buggy
whip assault indictment.
Arthur La DIeu, former business
manager of Banks newspaper, indict
ed for ballot theft, and at liberty on
7fl00 bonds.
Walter Jones, mayor of Rogue Riv
er, indicted for ballot theft, at liber
ty on $7500 bonds.
Suspended-Sheriff Gordon L. Scher
merhorn, Indicted for ballot theft,
and at liberty on $7500 bonds.
L. O. Van Wegan, Indicted aa aide
of Mrs. Martin, in the buggy-whipping
esse, and at liberty on $1000
bonds.
Amos W. Walker, deposed deputy
sheriff.
Mrs. Ariel Burton Pomeroy. Intl
mate friend of Mr. and Mrs. Banks,
and active in the "Congress
R. A. Boyce. Tolo district farm
youth, Mrs. Mae Murray, and her
daughter, Effle Lewis; P. M, Morris
on of the Ashland district, John
Wheeler of Medford. A. J. Cox of Med.
ford, and B. R. Harwood. Medford
photographer, and Dr. F. G. Sweden
burg of Ashland, a personal and busi
ness friend of Banks
4
BASEBALL
National.
R. H. B.
Cincinnati ..... - 10 0
Brooklyn 7 U 0
Derringer and Lombard!, Msnlon:
Benge, 8haut and Plolnlch, Suke
forth. R. H,
B.
Pittsburgh 1 H 1
New York - o 14 4
Melne, Harris and Grace; Hubbeil,
Luque and Marxuso.
Chicago at Philadelphia, postponed;
rain. (Doublehesder Saturday.)
R. H. II.
St. Louis 10 0
Boston 17 8
Hallahan and Wilson; Betts and
flpohrer.
American.
R. H. B.
Boston ............ 1 0
Clevelsnd 4 10 0
Andrews, Welch and R. Ferrell;
Harder and My&tt.
R. H. B
Washington j - 8 8 0
St. Louis - 4 8 0
Stewart and Well; Hsdley and
Kuel.
New York at Chicago. Philadelphia
At Detroit, postponed; wet grounds.
Planes cannot be flown over Ar
gentine territory without permission
of the ministry of war, which de
mands a description of the flight's
purpose and It route.
Pleads Insanity
Paul Oakley, 20-year-old Itlner.
ant backwoods preacher on trial In
Linden, Tex., on charges of chok
Ing to death a three-year-old girl,
pleaded Insanity aa a defense, (As
sociated Preas Photo)
BANKERS REPORT
(Copyright by McClure Newspaper
Syndicate)
By JAMES McMUI.MN
NEW YORK, May 11. New York
hanks have confidential reports from
England, tnat reeling over inpro o
extremely bitter aRalnst the United
Ststes. Our failure to pay British
holders of Americen bonds In gold
nr.. n jtyrttiui for ths outburst Of
pentup emotion. The British are con
vinced that the depreciated, aoiiar
. fhrant. tn t.hlr actual economic
existence because of Its effect on their
trade.
Mr. Roosevelt's suggestion for a
tariff true until the world economic
conference Is not expected to get of
ficial British approval. Important po.
llttcal and financial interests unre
favor an aesresslve trado war as their
only hope of salvation.
The Anglo-Argcntlne traao agree
ment Is extremely significant from
this angle. Britain decided at the Ot-
nnnf.ranrs that she would hold
onto her aupremscy In Argentina no
matter wnat it oost.
Britishers are philosophic about the
nrnnrtU nt lnmm.rHRl Snd financial
relations between the United States
and Canada. They figure tnat pnysi
cal proximity makes that Inevitable.
But they Intend to use Argentina aa
a base for a vigorous csmpslgn to
take our South American business
away from us by way of compenss
tlon. They figure that Argentina will
eventually dominate the southern
continent.
British Investments In Argentina
are at present about five times as
great as ours. They own all the Ar
gentine rallroada. Our capital Inter
ests there are chiefly in small trac
tion, telephone and meat packing
concerns.
On the other hsnd the best esti
mates say that our Investments In
Canada are now larger than Bug-
(Continued on Page Five)
BE RECEIVER IN
B
In the bankruptcy of L. A. Banks
and Edith R. Banks, on trial for first
degree murder, and the Sunerest Or
chards, Inc., James A. Fee of the
United States court at Portland has
appointed Oeorge Schumacher of thla
city receiver for all of the propertlea
of the alleged bankrupts. It was
learned here thla afternoon.
The order provides "that hs Is
hereby authorized and directed im
mediately to enter Into possession of
all real and personal property belong
ing to said alleged bankrupts, wher
ever the asms msy be found; collect
snd preserve the same until further
order of this court."
The order means thst Schumacher
as receiver will tske possession of all
that Banks, wife and the Suncrest
Orchards own or have owned during
the last four months. Attorney Frank
DeSouza explained when announcing
ths action of the court. It wilt effect
all foreclosures, pending suits and
conveyancea of the past four months,
previous to date.
1
One-fourth of all fires in Cincin
nati last year were causod by care
less smokers, the underwriters' i
ge corps report.
ENGLAND BITTER
TOWARD AMERICA
ACCUSED HOAXER
NAMES KIDNAPERS,
RELATES ACTIVITY
Two Unsuccessful Attempts
Made To Deliver Child Is
Claim Mrs. McLean's
Connection Bared In Story
WASHINGTON. lf. i
Osston B. Means, testifying tn his
trial with Norman T unti.u.
charges of conspiracy in a Lindbergh
bhio. noaay that at Aik
en. 8. O. etn MafVi no ititn ,
' v" no wits
shown the Lindbergh baby or one
.Wiiiu mi men ny "Wellington
Henderson." on nt tnm -.i
iticii wiium
Moans earlier had described as the
child's kidnapers.
WASHINGTON. M. 11 us.
Gaston B. Means told a Jury in the
District of Columbia supreme court
todsy thst the kidnapers of the Lind
bergh baby made two unsuccessful
sttempts to deliver the child In
Washington March S. tnaa .uv.
after he waa taken from his parent's
Nsmlnff th. trMn.n mr..
ton Henderson, heed of the coramun-
si wuro Internationale In this coun
try" and "Irving renton." Means said
Henderson told him the baby had
been taken to the Georgetown home
of Col. M. Robert Guggenheim, a
friend of Lindbergh and that Gug.
genheim had refused to accept the
baby.
Failed fa Deliver
This occurred, Henderson was said'
to have reported, after the child had
been taken to Mrs. Evalyrf Walsh Mc-
" maryiana name. "Falrvlew"
only to find she was not there. ,
Mesne Is on trls for conspiracy to
defraud Mrs. Mc.lnn In - r.r,.AM
hoax in connection with the kldnsp-
i'H.
ASTORJA. rr tr.r 1.1 tit -I--
ernor Juliiu, T.. uu. jw-.mn.niA
by Mayor J. O. Ten Brook of Astoria
mux n. r-. Moore, president of the
nstona onamDer or commerce, con-
fsrrml t.nl. m.m,ln. with iimh....
strike officials at their headquarters.
m was announced following the
conference. thtLt rwivMrt-mt, u.im h.
urged the flahermsn to try and ad
just meir uirrerences with the pack
er, hv .i4h!,.m.t.1nn In -. .v. ...
done to the communities affected.
OFFER 72 CENTS FOR
LAST YEAR HOP CROP
PORTLAND, May 11 UPV Hon op
erators here today said firm offers of
73 cents a pound have been made In
abundance within the past 34 hours,
snd that eastern breweries, with very
small supplies on hsnd, are now In
the local market bidding frantically
on ths 1033 crop.
4
Oregon. Weather. i
Fair east portion and oloudy west
portion tonight and Friday; frost eut.
portlo ntonlgiht; moderate to fresh
northerly winds offshore.
WILL
ROGERS
p$gys:
WASHINGTON, May 10.
The senate was not in session
Tuesdny so tbe oountry got a
break. Everybody down here
is feeling mighty fine since the
president's speech. Talked to a
lot of what used to be old line
Republicans. Why, they are the
most rabid Democrats we got
now.
Tou know I don't believe
there is a thing that, this man
Roosevelt couldn't put over if
he was ainintl to. He is so
strong with the people and so
convincing over the radio that
if he ever got in a fight with
congress ail he would have to
do is to take it to the people,
via the air, and he would lick
any of 'cm. Yours,
so
1.