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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1933)
Medford Mail Trieune The Weather Forecast: Fair Sunday; normal temperature. Temperature: Highest yesterday M Lowest yesterday 7 Paid-Up Circulation People who pay for then newspapers are the beet prospects for tea adver tl5era. A. B. O- circulation la paid up circulation. Thla newspaper U A. B. O. MEDFOKD, OREGON, SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1933. Twenty-eighth Year No. 45. BUM HI WW W TElTDFV Comment on the Day's News rmvE JENKINS rnua -writer, himself an lrrepreas 1 ible and hopelese optlmlet, met ana talked with THREE other optim ists yesterday. Three. Count 'em. And all In one day. That's rather a new experience. eras first waaa'papsr salesman. 1 -I've sold more paper this trip than in any trip In six month.." he aatd. "In the past, my customers have been buying from hand to mouth, getting along with Just a. little as they could. This time, a number of them started stocking up. prices in our line are beginning to go up, and people anticipating the rise." NOTE that pTrtlcularly. It is Im portant. People think prices are going up. so they BUY NOW. When they think price, sr. going down, they PUT OFF BUYING. That's only natural.. If you'll check up' on yourself, you'll find that you do It that way. Rising prices always stimulate buy ing. Falling prices CHECK1 buying. THE second optoSt was an auto mobile man. who hsd Just re ceived a letter from the finance com pany handling his time salea In which an EXTENSION of his line of credit was offered. The letter ran .omethlng like this: -Business prospect, sre Improving. It Is probable, therefore, that you will be able to sell more automobiles than in the past. In order W do this, you will need more credit. we sre' prepared to take care of you up to reasonable limits." That is especially encoursglng. Lack ..i. h.. hMn one of or adequate cro.. -. : the handicaps undef which business has been suffering lor some v....- If adequate credit could be secured, many Industries that are now dor- . Km show activity jnant uu. providing increased employment for those who are now oui m ju HPHE third optimlBt was a clothing i man. " t believe, is definitely tmnrovlng."' he ld. "Already thl. spring, SEVEN large houses of which v have withdrawn l nap't " their fall lines. That means they are aold out and can no longer guarantee deliveries- r' other words, these seven houses h.. heen SBLUNO GOODS. they hadn-t, their line, wouldn't be old out for fall. Selling gooda means starting up factories. Starting up factories mean, more employment for labor. More em ployment for labor mean, more buy ing power. And that. In Its turn, will mean selling eTTTU. MORE goods. PROVERBS, as of course you know, represent the accumulated wis dom of generations of human exper ience. Remembering this, here are two proverbs that are of Interest right now: "The darkest hour comes Just be fore the dawn." "It's long lane that has no turning rrs take a look at the first of these proverbs. Another way or ttin It Is this: "When things get so bad they can'e get any wor.e, they begin to get better. And that, when we analyze It care fully, really mean, that when busl tj. out of lolnt It has to go on getting worse until It gets BACK INTO JOINT again. Readjustment, have to be made. Inequalities have to be Ironed out. We have to get uacs to the point where each of us can exchange what he produces for what the other fellow produces on a b.la fair enough that neither will be rob bed. A long as this process 1 going on, things keep on getting worse. When it is finally complete, things begin to get better. Bv the time it Is completed, It ap pears to u. that things have got so bd they can't get any worse. It has been looking that way this spring (Continued on Page Six) Oreeon weather Overcast on the coast, otherwise fair Sunday and Monday; continued ml)d; moderate changeab.e wlnns orr shore. TOLEDO. Ore-, May 13. tfy Nlilo Lampl. 31, Portland freshman at Albanv college, was fatally lnjurea at Newport today wr-en he fell 40 Oet for the past week was said by Cram". I from r?ck at Yaqmna Hd He j automotive report, to have cltmb-d j died in a ho.nit.1 here several hours! to M 671 units 335 over the previous! tAg fea nfciiirr.'m Lliu4M-ecasocuaJo woos.1 I State Refuses to Cross-Examine Slayer After Few Unimportant Questions Screams Punctuate Story EUGENE. Ore., May 13. (API Pro. te.tlnrr that through fear of his own life and the safety of his wife, he shot and killed a constable who was at hi. door, Llewellyn A. Bank., ei, gray-haired and austere, today from the witness stand told of the slaying of the man for whose murder he and Mrs. Banksiare on trial. . The former Medford newspaper publisher and orchardlst sometimes shouted or shrieked in rage and beat his fists on the chair as he declared that Constable George Prescott, the man he shot to death, "had repeat edly threatened my life." He added "I ehot through the door to scare them. They tried to break Into my home. I believed Mrs. Bank, and I were In danger." Defense Surprised. After he had completed his account of the fatal shooting. Banks declared "If they had been where they be longed, nobody would have been killed!" The defense was caught in utter surprise when the state dismissed Banks casually after having a.ked him two or three unimportant ques tions. Frank Lonergan. chief of de fense attorneys, was obliged to ask for a postponement as he had no wit ness prepared to testify. The case will be resumed Monday niornlng. Mr.. Banks and two defense alienists will testify, in support of the defense theory that Banks .hot Prescott to death in a audden fit of mania in duced by continued and systematic persecution at the hands of corrupt Jackson county officials. EUGENE, Ore., May 13. (AP) Shouting with rage at times, and de claring "I shot through the door to scare them." Llewellyn A. Banks, 62, admitted from the witness stand In court here today that he fired the bullet which plowed through the heart of ConstHble George Prescott at Medford last March 16. "If they had been where they 'be longed nobody would have been kill ed," he shouted at the Jury. Banks, former newspaper publisher and orchardlst at Medford, and his wife, Edith Rohertlne Banks, are on trial for first degree murder. Pres cott wa. shot to death while trying to serve a warrant for Banks ar rest. Alleges Threats "Prescott had repeatedly threaten ed my life," BHnk. declared as he told of the fatal visit the constable and Sergeant James'O'Brlen of state police, paid to his home. -"They tried to break Into my home. I be- ( Continued on Page Six) irtU AT HOTEL ALLEN O. W. Rohrer. for the-past two years conected with the Hotel Rose In Roseburg, has assumed management of the Hotel Allen here. Mr. Rohrer bring, a wide experience In the hotel business to hi. new duty, having been attached to the managerial staff of the Benton hotel In Corvallls and other well-known hostelrle. in addi tion to the Hotel Rose for the past twelve years. The Hotel Allen, which recently un derwent remodeling and renovating throughout la particularly adapted to tourist trade, aocordlg to Mr. Ronrer who says he will make a special ef fort to attract such trade. Mr. Rohrer's family will move to Medford soon to make their hame. The new mansger Is a member of Cor vallls post of the American Legion. having served aa drummer In the Sixth U. 8. engineer, aunng me World war. Business Gaining Speed To Distance Depression (By The Awtated Pres.) -Favorable business trends In Sat urday's news Included: Youngstown, O Mill schedules showed steel Ingot production, an Im portant section of the huge steel In dustry, would rise one per cent to 37 per cent of c.psdty next week. Three blast furnaces will be blown in soon. New York A commodity index re vealed prices of 15 staple commodities were sharply higher at 115 up 8 from a week ago. 18 from a month ago. and up IS from the 1933 high. Chicago Automobile production Goes Tb Puerto Rico ' la .. i Robert H. Gore, Florida publish er was appointed governor of Puer. to Rico by President Roosevelt (Associated Preaa Phntnt , DRESS UP DRIVE L CITIZENS, STORES The Dress Up America campaign, being sponsored by the retail mer chants committee of the Chamber or Commerce will officially open tomor row. It was announced from chamber headquarters today. The purpose of the campaign is to Introduce. to the citizens of Medford clothing and wearing apparel of the latest types and patterns and the various store windows will be espec ially decorated In honor of the event. Posters and . window display cards have been distributed by the Cham ber of Commerce and will be exhibited with the merchandise. "New clothes are apparently consid ered an integral part of the new deal" officials of the chamber said yester day, "and American men and women are definitely determined to greet the arrival of better times In their beat manner, dressed up to the min ute and Indicating their approval of the newest styles. The well dressed person today Is not envied, he or she is Imitated." The Dreas Up America campaign in Medford is meeting with the unani mous approval of all ready to wear stores, men's shops, dry gooda stores, Jewelers and shoe stores. It Is ex pected that the campaign will Induce a new optimism in Medford and the support which Is being given would indicate that . this will be brought about. Those co-operating In the event are: Adrienne's, Toggery Bill, Law rence's Jewelry Store, Lee's Men's Shop, M. M. Department Store. J. C. Penney company, Mann's Department Store, Hutchinson Lumsden Store. Jacque Lenox, Band Box, Montgom ery Ward & Co., Cinderella Shop, Bur elson's Ladles' Ready-to-Wear, J. J. Newberry company, Strang's Shoe Store. Kldd's Shoe Store, Brophy's Jewelry Store, Larry Schade Jewelry Store, Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann Store, Huber's Tailor Shop, Ous the Tailor, Klein's Tailor Shop, Campbell's Cloth ing Store, Buster Brown Shoe Store. Golden Rule Store. BY EUGENE. Ore., May 13. (AP) Mr. Arthur M. Dibble of Portland was elected president of the Mothers of the University of Oregon at the annual meeting of the organization today. 1 Seven new members were chosen for the executive committee. Including Mr.. E. E. Gore of Medford. About 400 mother, attended the meeting. to show an increased production. Hudson motor announced an increase of production to 2.000 cars a week from 1,500, the highest point In two years. Akron, O. The upswing In the mo tor Indu.try was said by the Rubber Manufacturers association to have Increased crude rubber coniurr.pt'.on for April by 45 3 per cent over March. The amount used In April was 38 228 tons as against 18.047 in March and 37.518 in April of 1932. Gary, Ind. eteel operations were shown in a survey to have jumped from 13 to 38 per cent of capacity for the week a. O.ry and South Chi fiffO. The lncre, was computed to nvn a rise of 4320,000 month, la DECLARES FRUIT f ROMJOLUTION Walter H. Jones, Local Fruit Grower, Gives Out Public Statement Urging Imme diate and Drastic Action To the Editor: The fruit growers of our Rogue riv er valley are not financed despite news headlines and editorials to the contrary. No doubt those furnishing you with information upon which you based your articles and editorials were sincere in their statements, but they were misled and were not verified by subsequent performances. I under stand also that you could not ques tion the authority of those who sup plied you information. My interest in yod and your paper la two fold.' First, to help the whole valley by helping the fruit Industry Second, to help you and your paper maintain it prestige, for In my Judg mcnt you are the bulwark of power to re-establish political sense and community unity. To do this you should know the needs of the peo pie and give sympathetic expression to them. Pacts are facta. The mass of Rogue rher fruit growers are strand ed. It la already a case of salvage. Newspaper articles and editorials as suring the contrary make some laugh others register disgust 'but either subtracts .from the prestige of your paper. Situation Analyzed In hope of helping the fruit Indus try may I briefly analyze the present situation. First, it is a widely known fact that the department of agrlcul ture has adopted a policy of curtail ment of production intended to raise prices of produce out of the "red." That policy Is being continued with renewed vigor by the Roosevelt ad (Continued on Page Four) ACTION TO SAVE HIGHWAY FORESTS Unified action to save the "unsur passed scenic beauty of Oregon" thru preservation of distinctive stands of virgin forests, particularly the area on the Crater Lake highway between prospect and the national forest boundary, was taken here Friday night when the Medfard Garden club, representatives of the Chamber of Cammerce, the Rogue River National forest, Crater National park and other public spirited citizens met at the court house auditorium for the ad dress of Mrs. Jessie Honeyman of the Oregon Council for Protection of Roadside Beauty. Resolutions, adopted by the cham ber of commerce board of directors and the Garden club to promote pre serration of this beautiful atand of trees, were presented. They will oe forwarded to all service clubs of the state, the annual convention of the Oregon Federation of Garden clubs and other groups, seeking their co operation. , The resolutions urge "Governor Ju lius L. Meier and members of the State Highway commission to bend every effort possible in order to co operate with the owners of this tim ber to, the .end that an amicable ar rangement may be brought about so that 5000 acres of forest in this area be designated a . state park." Governor Meier will also be asked to appoint a permanent State Park commission. ' Plans to convert this stretch of for est Into a state, park have been con sidered here for home time. The ne cessity for immediate action wns re cently realized with announcement that the Rogue Oliver Lumber com pany would be compelled to start cut ting trees on the Crater Lake high way. Action was immediately teken by the Crater Lake park service to reach a compromise with the owners of the timber. They agreed, Superinten dent E. C. Solinsky stated Friday ntght, to postpone signing of all con tracts for logging of the timber. An exchange in timber snd money is be ing considered and should involve the presentation of a 5000 acre block of timber to comprise a state recreation al park, Mr. ,3olinsky stated. In accomplishing preservation of timber, he explained, the lumber com pany must be given financial remun eration. The company has paid taxes here for 37 years and this year had to borrow money to make the pay ment. The Crater Lake park approach road Mr. fiollnsky described as the most beautiful in the United States, in urging the preservation of the virgin timber, which borders tt. Mrs. Honeyman urged immediate action to arouse the state a ft whole to the great loss to be real 1 red thru the cutting of these trees. The resolution of the Chamber of Commerce was read by A- H. Bn wll, secretary, and the resolution of the Grdn flub by Hint. Elmer Wil- 'Miss West Texas' app si if ' .J I Zillah Mas Ford of Big Spring, Tex., was chosen to be crowned as "Mies West Texas" amid pageantry at the annual convention of the West Texas chamber of commerce at Amarlllo". (Associated Press Photo) . By PAUL MAIXON. (Copyrighted by McClure Newspaper Syndicate) WASHINGTON. May 13. There Is trouble underneath In the cabinet. Somewhat strong differences have quietly developed between the right and left wings of Mr. Roosevelt's of ficial household. Nothing Is being said openly about it yet and probably nothing ever will be. Tet the cloak rooms in congress are bu&slng with the -news about the CBblnet debates on Inflation, international affairs' and the publlo works bill. This is what .started the current rumor you may have heard about State Secretary Hull resigning. Also what boomed the similar rumor a few weeks back that Treasury Secre tary Woodln was on his way out. You may take it for granted there will be no resignations. At least not st this time. But the inner situation is interesting and important. The rumor about Hull originated In financial quarters after the recent conferences Mr. Roosevelt held with European statesmen. What inspired the half-baked suspicions waa the sad look Mr. Hull haa been wearing on hla face. Mr. Hull never gets angry. When disappointed, he becomes aad. He Is sad now. The truth la he has. been consider ably disillusioned by the way Euro peans have greeted our efforts to be helpful in world affairs. When the Europeans were here he found they said never a word about the groat Christian principle of disarmament. They always wanted to know what they were going to get out of some thingtariffs, war debts and what not. That left the high-principled Mr. Hull somewhat at sea. He did not know how to deal with those fellows. Ha cannot even shuffle a deck of cards, much less deal an ace off the bottom now and then. It clearly was not his game. Those behind the curtains know hard-boiled Prof. Moley stepped Into the breach. Apparently he goes on the supposition that foreign states men are nothing but politicians with smooth tongues and high hats. Chris tian principles are part of their lingo but not part of their characters. If you start turning the other, cheek In one of these International confer ence they will slap you all over the place. Those boys have no restraint. They think nationalism supersedes Christianity. ' , BASEBALL Cwmt, R. H. ft. Portland . II 13 3 Hollywood 4 13 S Batteries: Roups) and Sheely; Wet7lf Gardner and Bassler, Bom mera, r. h. r. Sn Francisco ........ 14 1 Sacramento 3 7 0 Batteries: Douglas snd Mclsaac; Bryan and Wood a 11. R. R. E. Los Angeles 6 11 3 Oakland 3 10 1 Batteries: Herrmann and McMuI len; McEvoy, Fleber and Veltman. ' R. H. E. Seattle 4 9 1 Missions 13 13 0 Batteries: Walters, Walsh and Cox; Babtch and Pit7patrlck. Second game: R. H. E. Seattle . 3 0 3 Misnions - 8 0 I (7 innings by aswrnent). Batteries: Ulrlrh, Sewell and LHrpe; riebcr aod nttfwbtxlck, - SALES TAX PLAN PUBLIUlJEuTS Bill Designed to Raise $220, 000,000 Yearly Due to Meet Stern Opposition in Congress On Submission By JAMES P. SELVAGE Associated Press Staff Writer WASHINOTON. May 13. In the face of rumblings of opposition at the capltol. President Roosevelt's committee drafting the revolutionary publlo . works-Industrial regulation bill today decided to recommend a tax upon the sales of Industry to fi nance the 93,300.000,000 construction program. ' Termed a "re-employment" tax. It waa understood to have been fixed at Just above one per cent, subject to the approval of the chief executive. It Is designed to raise $220,000,000 a year to provide interest payments and an amortization fund for the huge Issue or securities designed to pro vide additional Jobs throughout the country on the most lavish construe- I tlon program ever undertaken by the government. As the bill neared completion for consideration of Mr. Roosevelt over the rveek-end and probable submis sion to congress early next week. It wss said that no specific manner of raising the $3,300,000,000 would be included, the door being left open either for long term bond issues or short term borrowings as the Presi dent's flnanclaJ advisers may deem feasible at the time. Should President Roosevelt send the measure to the capltol embadylng the sales tax It wll) unquestionably run into obstacles, although the con trol which President Roosevelt has held would be counted upon to jam the measure through. ARRIVE 10 MAKE APPLEGATE CAMP Twenty-five members of the civic conservation corps arrived in Medford Saturday morning on the Oregon lan from Vancouver Barracks, accompan ied by two army officers, and two enlisted men. The group left imme diately for Seattle bar in the Applo gate seotlon where the reforestation camp la being set up. Captain B. B. MoMahon of Vancou ver Barracks said the advance corps Included carpenters, atone masoni, electricians, a sewage expert and a medical man, who will set up the ,camp preparatory to the arrival of 136 recruits from the barracks. Yes terday's arrivals were all from the Portland area, and Captain MoMahon said they were a high grade lot, and would be an asset to this area. Although he had not been authen tically Informed, Captain MoMahon said he believed additional men will be taken into the camps later. He said his Instructions as to the construc tion had not arrived as yet, but that it was possible four bunk houses and the necessary administration build in ks would be set up at camp. They will be either frame or tent construc tions, he said. Captain MoMahon emphasized the fact that the boys were not under military training while in camp, and that "they have not had nor will they have any rifles to carry around while in this camp. The recruits all seemed interested in their adventure, and added a touch of blue to the depot scenery when they all stepped off the train, wear ing their blue denim overalls, coats and hats. Lieutenant J. E. Keys of Portland, who is one of the reserve officers ar rived yesterday, and both he and Captain MoMahon plan to bring the.r families to Medford to reside in the near future. Also here In connection with the camps are Major Back and Captain StewJxt. Means Kidnaping Story Reads Like Munchausen WASHINGTON, My 13. (AP) The startling version of the Lindbergh kidnaping related by Oaiton B. Means waa likened today by federal prosecutors to the creations of his tory's great tale-splnner, Baron Mun chausen. Means' trial on charges of conspir ing to defraud Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mc Lean through a ransom hoak will be resumed Monday with the defense still to complete ita testimony. Pos sibly Means' codefendant. Norman T. Whltaker, Identified by Means as 'The Po" who psssed himself on Mrs. McLean and others a the chief kidnaper of .the unfortunate child, will take the stand, but there were indentions totay hla attorney might ideuda otherwise. - Engaged? Sally Blane, film star, Is shown here as she recently sailed for Eng land. 8he denied rumora of her en gagement to the Earl of Warwick, wealthy iclon of an old English family, (Associated Pros. Photo) I The Chamber of Commerce received word this morning that former Presi dent-Hoover was in northern Califor nia and Immediately contacted Tom Stanley, secretary of the Shasta Cas cade Wonderland association urging that every effort be made to have the famous fisherman visit the Rogue riv er valley. Mr. Stanley reporta that- for- -th next four or five days, Mr. Hoover will fish in the Pitt river and that It Is doubtful whether he will proceed to Oregon as It is believed his plans call for a return southward. . Mr. Stanley states that he will en deavor to see Mr. Hoover and extend an invitation to visit Medford. William p. Isaacs has offered the facilities of his beautiful cabin on the Rogue should the former president ac cept the Medford Invitation. A message to the Mall Tribune Sat urday from the Redding chamber of commerco says: "Lured by the attractiveness of the Shasta Cascade Wonderland and Its great fishing streams Herbert Hoover only ex-president and great fisher man Is resting tonight in Shasta county preparatory to spending sev eral days in the area indulging In hla favorite sport. With the party are also Ray Lyman Wilbur, president of Stanford university. Almon Roth, for mer president of Rotary Internation al." WINNERS LISTED The poster campaign in connection with the Medford Cotton Event waa Judged on Friday and the following winners were announced: 1st, Gladys M- Sturlin; and, Richard Sleight; 3rd, Gerald I ne Loo mis: 1st honorable men tion. Mary h. Long: 2nd honorable mention. Caroline Cook. Owing to the high class work sub mitted by the students the commit tees had considerable difficulty in se lectlng the prize winners and the posters submitted reflected great cred It on the art departments of the high and Junior high schools. The Judges committee was composed of the following: Tom Swem, Harry Hlnman, Justin Smith, and Herb Grey. Prizes awarded: Plrst, WOO; sec ond. 3.00; and third. l.OO, wefe do nated by Mann's Dept. Store, J. O Penney Co.. M. M. Dept. Store and Montgomery Ward Co. The two-day story, which ended just before court adjourned for the week-end yesterday, was subjected today to minute scrutiny of Investi gators, who maintained that neither Mrs. McLean's aiOO.OOO ransom money given to Means, nor Colonel Charles A. Llndnergh'a $50,000 paid by 'Jafste' to persons unknown could be in tne safety deposit bo of the slain New Jersey beer baron, Max Hassel, aa Means testified, because the denomi nation did not correspond. Aa for the mysterious "Wellington Henderson" and "Irving Fenton'' who, Means aald. were plotters of the Llnd bergh kidnaping, no trace could bt found at the commnntst headquarters In Detroit, whera he said they be TO EAR OF BANKS IMPLICATES FEHL Agitator Received Nightly Reports Actions of Inquisi torial Body, He Testifies Says Jury Was Friendly County Jude Earl H. Pehl. ques tioned Saturday afternoon concern- Ins the testimony nf T.. A n.nir. .., Pehl had conferred nightly with Fore. in iv. i: onove of the late grand Jury, said he hnrf n f.. make at the present time. He ald iK-ieiiae attorneys telephoned him to in nugene Monday morning, and added that he tivnantm ....... some time Monday. By ARTHUR PER n v EDOENB. May la.-Clalming that t had received nlchtlv he secret sessions of the recent grand Jury, presided over by w. T. Grieve, L. A. Banks, on trial here for mur der, testified torinv t.hnf came forward with enough charges w v maicimenta. But it was a friendly grand Jury by that I mean an honorable grand Jury. The fore man held the Indictments down to two. County Judge Fehl was in touch with the foreman every night, and Judge Tehl reported to me." EUGENE. Mav 12T.1w.iirm s Banks, agitator, and former Medford newspaper man snd nrok.i.. charged with first degree murder for too siaying or Constable George J. Prescott, March 16 last, was on th witness stand for ftv hmir nvtH. repeating his oft-told story of con spiracy against himself, by the "Med- iora gang.- in which he included the names of many well-known cltl-' zens of Medford. The court . ruled tnat mb testimony should not be considered by the Jury, aa evldenoe, but only by alienists, present in the crowacw. courtroom; who from Banks words, will make their report on his mental condition. Ths Hfn. in. terposed a plea of inssnity. Banks in his recital, was seldom interrupt- Near the Close of thn rfw Rinki In response to a auesMon (mm hi ovi,Uiiicjr, uonergran, declared, "Ail my life I have had vininn nH "past six months hav hH .Mil. and have been unable to sleep." He umcr.Don ma ins and mental state at length. Visions Related Banks related thr "viin. tvi. first, he aald. "o whn t - i. of 16 years In Ohio. My bedroom faced the east. On th hnrimn a forest. One night I dreamed, that woman came over this forest to (Continued on Page Six) BALTIMORE. Mav 13 lAVt T... Ing no doubt aa to hla auperlorlty. iwra. Duas is. Mason's Head Play, beaten bv Inches In the ' trenttiekv Derby, today eoundly thrashed nine classy three-year-olds, including his ucroy conqueror, Brokers Tip. to win the 43rd running of the Preaknest at Plmllco. I ut. w.ia wo ui tug aeruj for 30.000, the groat son of My Play mereiy ioyea witn hla rivals, finish ing iour icngins in front of w. B. Coe's Ladysman, the champion Juve nile of 1933. Utopian finished la the third hole, three spans In front of Ladysman's atablemate, Pomponlua. ROGERS CHELSEA, Okla., May 12. Oklahoma never looked pret tier. Haven't neeri a tractor working all dny. The country has gone ane and got back to horses. Farmers all look worse but they feel better. One of the very next things Mr. Roosevelt is going to do, so I was told in Washington on the best authority, is to ap point an oil "czar." No in dustry needs a warden worse. Spring has come. Rockefeller and Brisbane are drifting north from Florida. These two old men are a surer sign than the geese used to be. Tours, ' tBUUMtSiUlAUlUrlaetto