o
The VWattrr
Forecast: Occasional rain tonight
and Tuesday. Normal temperature.
Temperature.
Highest yesterday . go
Lowest this mnrnlng 40
edford Mail
A growing circulation
The circulation of tlia Mill Tribune
! growing rapidly. Hundred! ot new
readers hare been added In the pate
few monttis. Paid-up circulation u
the mud that pays Ad. dividends.
Twenty-eighth Year
MEDFOKD, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 22, 1933.
No.
M
Tribune
c
jfflaKSWIEKEB T Mill
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS.
. TrHEN the cartoonists draw a pic-
W ture of a prohibitionist, they de
pict a lean and hungry-looking indi
vidual attired in a long-tailed black
coat and a tall hat. and wearing a
sour and forbidding expression of dis
approval of everything.
The cartoonists, this writer would
say. never saw "Pussyfoot" Johnson,
who has been speaking before service
clubs In southern Oregon this week.
R. JOHNSON ISN'T tall and lean.
IY1 Instead, he la tall and heavy
muscular rather than plump; physi
cally a capable-looking specimen.
He is bald on top, with a fringe, ol
gray hair around the edges. He has
a srav mustache. His face couldn't
be described aa Jolly, but It la pleas
ant. '
And he DOESN'T wear a long-tailed
black coat or a high hat. He dresses
y Just like an ordinary business man.
HE EATS a hearty lunch and seems
to enjoy It.. Many speakers, you
know, are afraid to eat before talk
ing. Pussyfoot Isn't. He Isn't of the
nervous temperament, evidently.
And when he finishes his lunch,
ie draws a long cigar from his pocket,
light It and puffs away at It with
every appearance of enjoyment,
RISING to speak, he tells ol an ex
perience several years ago In El
Paso, where he spoke at a service
club meeting.
A young lady, rather scantily clad,
had concealed herself behind a screen,
and as Mr. Johnson passed she came
out, threw her arms around his neck
and kleaed him.
He grins as he 111 of it. "The
service - club members,',, he says,
"didn't know of the stunt, and were
plainly embarrassed. I told 'em I
didn't blame 'em for being put out
that I had been kissed and they
hadn't."
The point is that he Isn't narrow-
minded or prudish.
TIE HAS spent mucn nme in uou-
E HAS spent much time in Con-
XT stantinople, and tells a Turkish
story.
A holy man of Constantinople, It
seems, came home from his devotions
one day, and aa he entered hit house
he saw his wife seated on the sofa,
on the lap of a strange men, whom
she was hugging and klsstng with
great enthusiasm. The holy man,
pussyfoot related, was properly scan
dalized, and determined to do some
thing drastic to put an end to such
proceedings.
So he SOLD THE SOPAl
A ANY EVILS, once common in wi
1VI world. Mr. Johnson tells hia
hearers, have ben done away with.
There is piracy, for example, which
flourished for 3000 years. And slavery,
which once was defended by sup
posedly humane and Intelligent peo
i mi a riehteous institution. And
red light districts in the big cities.
And public gambling, such as the
Louisiana lottery. .
All these evils, he pointed out, have
been ended by PROHIBITION that
is. by prohibiting them by law. That,
he said. Is the way the liquor evil
will ultimately be ended. '
He made his point In a quiet, busi
nesslike, tolerant way, with no touch
of fanaticism.
HENCE, you atk. comes the nick.-1
name "Pussyfoot?"
Mr. Johnson was once an officer
down along the Oklahoma border, and
heard of a speakeasy that was selling
hootch to the Indians. He set out to
get the operator, who sent out word ,
81 I
mat ne wou.a rawi " "" he tried to mm tht goal. Many
Johnson one day walked through the membera of thta congress were later
door. stepped quietly up to the bar. Indicted. Banka among them, for re
presented a gun and told the pekhu''d "mP',rttf h "
F the county courthouse vault of about
.asy man to put up hi. hands-whlch. 10 0o0 bIotl cut , tne Nowm
he did, promptly. (election. The ballot were stolen the
The Indiana, describing the Incl-! night before a recount wss to be
dent, related that he walked up to j at the request of an of flce-holder
tfc. bar "llke a cat, on ..ft feet- o.Zr
pussyfooting." While Constable Preacott wa at-
The name .tuck. ! tempting to serve thl warrant ah
, ( f Banks, the former publisher shot him
IN TURKISH, Incidentally, there la 1 dead on the porch of the Bank. rel
no word fo,- "Pussyfoot." So, In In-! (lence. A few hours earlier Banks had
traducing him. they referred to him ! letter to police officer.
.. . , . ,, I declaring he hud been "framed." that
" Mr Cat-Claw. Johnson. , rou, t.
I tatat-1s-ms.l lenA t& V Ti.1 ,
ceived. probably, as much newspaper)
am nthM man ti Vita f
wthort, of course, of presidents.
.
CONVICTED SLAYER
NEAR BREAKDOWN
IS WORD TO JUDGE
Two Guards to Watch Over
'Agitator 20 Days Given
for Defense Motion New
Trial Sentence Later
EUGENE, Ore,, Slay 22 (AP)
After an examination by lr.
Orvllle Waller of Eugene, Llewel
lyn A. Banks, convicted on a sec
ond degree murder charge, was
ordered confined In a Eugene hos
pital for several days.
Two guards will be assigned to
wntch the elderly ex-publisher at
ail times. His condition was de
scribed by Dr. Waller as "gener
ally run down and nervous" as a
result of the three weeks' trial.
Judge G. F. Sklpworth ordered
the "rest cure" at the request of
Banks attorneys. Sklpworth also
gave the defense 20 days in which
to file motion for a new trial. At
that time the motion will be
granted or Banks will be sen
tenced to life Imprisonment for
the slaying of George J. Prescott,
Medford constable,
EUGENE. Ore., May 33. (AP) A
lifettme of servitude behind the high
walls of Oregon state prison today
appeared the present prospect for
Llewellyn A. Banks, who last March
16 shot and killed a constable who
came to arrest him.
Banks, former Medford, Ore., news
paper publisher and one time wealthy
orchardist of Riverside, Cat., and Med
ford, was convicted by a circuit court
Jury here yesterday of second degree
murder for the shooting of Constable
George Preacott. Mrs. Banks, indicted
with her husband on the first degree
murder charge, and described by the
prosecution as his co-conspirator in
the. reputed attempt to lay. a trap for
Prescott. was acquitted. The Jury
deliberated 22 hours.-
Sentence Walts Motion.
The defense served notice a motion
for a new trial will be taken within
the allotted 30-day period. Banka
will not be formally sentenced pend
ing determination of this motion.
The austere, 62-year-old man whose
ancestry, he declares, may be traced
John and prisma Alden, never
wt the calm, grim manner that
characterized his every appearance in
the courtroom. . He, knowii to have
had the highest hope of acquittal, ap
peared unperturbed and stoic as the
verdict was read. It was his wife
who was most affected. When the
verdict was read convicting Banks,
the woman appeared greatly moved.
Her body sagged and her hand
reached searchingly for a chair into
which she sank.
Will Continue Fight.
"We have Just begun to fight." de
clared George Moran, brother-in-law
of Banlcs, and former newspaper pub
lisher of Cleveland, Ohio. "We' are
going to carry this thing through."
Moran came here for the trial and
said he would remain here until the
case is finally disposed of.
In a statement Issued after he had
returned to his cell In the Lane
county Jail following reading ofthe
verdict. Banks said:
"The verdict has been rendered. I
am undismayed. I have implicit faith
in the eternal cause of righteous
ness. I have been persecuted, nerse-
cuted and convicted by the power and
other special privilege interests. They
have won a signal victory. I congratu
late them.
Sklpworth Fair.
"Judge Sklpworth .was eminently
fair and proved himself more than
a Judge he Is a man. I admire and
respect him."
The Banks trial was brought to
Eugene from Medford on a defense
motion for change of venue.. The city
of Med ford anrf t Via ntt t..i....
"""ty had been split into bitter fse-
non Dy joanas' pontics, activities., He
: was the storm center of the acrid bat-
i tie which was punctuated b? hts re-
peated and emphatic demands for the
wholesale resignations of Jackson
county officials.
I tf .u-rMV,!...! 11. - .... .
".,' '," -"OT
Government Congress" through which
and that If .n attempt were made
....
The state Instated the killing was
DTemedlblterfl inrl 11tT)fnit Th rla.
;f-ne held that Preacott had made i
several thr-at on Banks' Hf. that
h rtffi-) y muh ti mr I
-
BASEBALL
H.
8
7
Brooklyn ........ -
Pittsburg
BaCTerles: Clark and Lopez; French,
Chagnon and Fadden.
R. H. B.
New York 8 16 1
Cincinnati ... 0 3 3
Batteries: Schumacher and Man
cuso; Johnson, Stout and Hemsley.
American.
R. H. E.
St. Louis 5 13 0
Philadelphia 6 10 0
Batteries: Blaeholder, Claset, Wells
and Shea; Freitas, Grove and Coch
rane. . '
R.
H. E
Cleveland 0 6 I
New York 3 6"
Batteries: Ferrell and Spencer; Go
mez and Dickey. ..
R. H. E.
Chicago 2 7 0
Boston 3 8 1
Batteriea: Durham, Heving and
Grube; Pipgraa and Ferrell.
RESTS WITH LANE
Any legal action against the four
defense witnesses who testified that
they heard Constable George Prescott
utter threats, accompanied by a vile
oath against Banks, aa the officer
with Sergeant James O'Brien of .the
state police, stood on the front porch
of the Banks home Just before he was
shot, rests with the district attorney
of Lane county, as it is within hts
Jurisdiction that the asserted perjury
was committed.. It was unofficially
reported Saturday that atepa to this
end were underway.
The four witnesses Mae- Murray
and her daughter, Mrs. Effie Lewis.
John Wheeler, gardener, and Abner
Cox testified that they were In front
of the Banks home when the murder
was committed, heard Preacott utter
a threat, and saw a pistol fall from
his hand as he slumped to the porch
floor.
In rebuttal, their testimony was
completely refuted. Mrs. Marjorle
Hlbbert testified that she saw Mrs.
Murray and her daughter hurrying
toward the Banks home after Banks
had been arrested, and that she met
them in the middle of the block on
Sixth street, where that thorough
fare merges with West Main. Mrs.
John MUlard testified that Mrs. Mae
Murray was talking . to her in her
back yard when the crime occurred.
John Wheeler testified that he was
In front of the Banks home when the
murder took place, entered the
house afterwards, and also saw a pis
tol drop from Prescott'a hand.
R. O. Stephenson, lumberman, tes
tified that he met Wheeler in the
courthouse, spoke to him, proceeded
to the district attorney's office where
he heard Preacott was shot. The pro
ceedings took about three minutes,
Stephenson testified. He said he
drove District Attorney Codding to
the police atation and then hurried
to the Banks home, where he saw
Wheeler standing In front of the
Banka home, with many others.
Oliver Rogers, a neighbor of Wheel
er's, testified. Wheeler told him a
month after the murder he was in
the courthouse when Prescott was
killed, and was advised of it by his
wife. He then went to the tragedy
spot and entered the house. Rogers
said he doubted this at the time and
still did.
Wheeler was not called to the
stand to rebut either Stephenson or
Rogers. Attorney Hardy of the de
fense informed the court that it
would be "dangerous for him to ap- j
pear, on account of heart trouble, ;
He we on SkJnner Butte, a popular:
eminence facing the Eugene business;
district Saturday afternoon at 6:18
o clock, and was there noted by state
ana county oTfiels-ls.
Oox testified he wae also present
at tn snooting. The state refuted
his claim with the testimony of Sam
Carey, who testified that Cox was
In the Pacific Record-Herald building
on Sixth atreet. at the time word of
the murder was telephoned, and left
with Waltor Jones, indicted mayor of
Rogue River. Jones testified in ur
rebuttal that he was not in the city
at the time.
Testimony of the four purported
eye-witnesses was also diiputed by
Mrs. Banks, who testified Constable
Prescott said nothing while at the
door, and Mrs. Marie MeCuiston, who
testified she was on her lawn at the
time of the shooting nd at the sound
of the shot looked in the direction
of the Banks home and aaw no one.
Mr. Murray and her daughter te4
tified they had rehearsed their tesrtl
mony once in this city and four times
in Eugene to Attorney Tom J. En
right. Transcript of the testimony will be
presented to the attorney-generals
office, also the district attorney of
Lena county.
vrm . May 73 (UP)
' 'T?"n Banks, radical Medford,
C - "f '""' fT. WSS COnv.rfd SlindHV
l - dezrea murder of Conatabla
U. S. Offers Abandon
To Enforce Peace
TRIAL OF BALLOT
THEFT GASES TO
Trial of the Jackson county ballot
theft cases will proceed as fast as
conditions will permit, with the
prosecution in charge of Assistant
Atorney General Ralph E. Moody,
and Circuit Judge George F. Skip
worth of Lane county on the bench.
Attorney Moody, who conducted
the prosecution In the Banks murder
trial, was In Salem today conferring
with Governor Meier and Attorney
General Van Winkle. He is expected
to return to this city the middle of
the week.
Circuit Judge H D. Norton said he
received a telephone call this morn
ing from Attorney Moody, stating
that Judge Skipworth desired a "few
days rest before coming here," and
the strain of the murder trial.
E. A. Fleming, Jacksonville district
orchardist, and one of the chief wit
nesses for the state In the Banks
murder trial, was removed, last week
from the Lane county bastlle to the
Jackson county Jail. Fleming was
indicted for ballot theft, and was
listed, as "John Doe No. 1.' Fleming
was In the Banks home when the
murder was committed, and fled out
the back door into the arms of state
police.
Twenty-two men were Indicted for
the ballot thefts, . eight of the lot
entering pleas of guilty. All have
been released on bonds with the ex
ception of Fleming and Tom L. Bre-
c"neen, Ashland ward politician.
The defendants also cinclude
County Judge Fehl, Suspended Sher
iff Schermerhorn, and Walter Jones,
mayor, of Rogue R-lver.' -
The defendants . also include
aak a change of venue, separate trials
or file an affidavits of prejudice.
: As soon as the ballot theft cases
are disposed of, the trial of Henrietta
B Martin, president of the Good
Government congress, charged with
riotous conduct, in connection with
an attempt to buggy-whip an editor,
and her father, C. H. Brown, charged
with slandering a bank, will be called.
Brown was secretary of the "Good
Government congress." He haa been
indisposed lately, reports say, and
was not present at the Eugene trial.
HOLD ANNUAL RALLY
PORTLAND, May 33. (AP) Ap
proximately 3800 Catholic men and
boys, members of the Holy Name So
ciety, paraded the streets of Portland
Sunday during their sixth annual
rally. Delegations were present from
every part of the state. The parade
included a uniformed contingent of
city police and firemen, and boy
scouts, members of the society.
DODGE CITY, Kan., May 23. (UP)
Cora B. Klser,- 50,' proprietor of a
millinery shop, was shot to death here
late last night by a spurned suitor,
Ivan Cowan, police said today.
Cowan, 60 years old, was said to
have quarreled with the woman after
hiding in her home and discovering
her with another man. Cowan had
given the milliner a home for three
years and had assisted her financially,
authorities said.
Jury, reporting at 1 :80 p. m , found
Banks' wife not guilty.
As the verdict was read both Banks
and his wife maintained the same
calm as they displayed throughout
the case. Banks faced the Jury
squarely. When Mrs. Banks' verdict
was read she placed her face in her
hands and wept. She soon regained
her composure as Banks smiled at
her and patted her arm encourag
ingly.
Mrs. George Moran of Cleveland,
Ohio. Banks' sister, wept and was 1
assisted from the courtroom by her
husband. Although free, Mrs. Banks
returned to the Jail with her hus
band. ,
As soon aa it wu announced a
verdict had been agreed upon, de
fense and prosecution attorneys, po
litical followers of Banks, and Med
ford citizens who testified aaalnat
him flooded into the courtroom. A
uish fell over the room
Many "Good Government congress"
members. Banks political allies, were
Ip the room. Mrs. Henrietta Martin,
president, wept but expreeaed grett
tud the verdict was not worse.
We are alad he will b kept here
because he was t -te4 114 wbitondd by Mary Biacbotf a&d Fred
COMPANIONS ON
fillip IH
Driving her own roadster, Mrs. Roosevelt and Nancy Cook, her
partner In a furniture enterprise, left the White Mouse for a week's
vacation tour in New England. (Associated Press Photo;
JNO. CONNER REPORTED
MISSING FROM ACADEMY
WEST POINT. N. T., May 32 (AP)
Cadet John S. Conner, a member of
l he 1933 graduating class of the
United States military academy, has
been missing from the academy for
24 hours. Major General W. D. Con
nor, superintendent, announced late
today.
Conner, who is the son of Mr. and
Mrs Guy W. Conner of Medford, Ore.
was' scheduled to receive, his diploma
and commission aa a second lieuten
ant June 13. He is 23 years old.
General Connor said an investiga
tion had failed to reveal any motive
for the cadet's disappearance, in his
pleb year, the superintendent said,
Conner ranked 23rd In his class, 15th
in his second year and 23rd last year.
When informed of the above dis
patch today Mr. and Mrs. Guy Con
ner immediately got Into telegraphic
communication with their son's
friends at West Point and also the
commandant, but at press time had
had no word. Mr. and Mrs. Conner
are of course terribly distressed by
the news and are anxiously awaiting
further particulars. They also re
ceived a wire from Major Connor
that their son had disappeared yes
ENRIGHT, LONERGAN NOT
BATTLE THEY ASSERT
EUGENE, Ore., May 22. ( AP)
Vigorously denying he and Prank
Lonergan, his colleague in the Banks
case had exchanged blows and that
Lonergan had scored a one-punch
knockout. T. J. Enright, Medford at
torney, said today he planned to or
ganize a "Lonergan for governor" club
in southern Oregon.
"Somebody is trying to put us on
the spot," said Enright In comment
ing on the rumor that Lonergan had
"kayocd" him In an altercation over
witnesses brought up from Jackson
county for the defense.
VICTORIA, B. C, May Tl. UV)
Rotary clubs of district- No. 1 begin
their 19th annual three-day confer
ence here today with more than 400
delegates in attendance.
The conference was called to order
by P. B. Scurrah, chairman of the
treneral conference committee, wi th
39 clubs represented.
MNlilLlRITES
SURPRISE TO FINDS
Coming as a surprise to their many
friends In the valley wan announce
ment this afternoon of the marrla&e
of Rutb Auten, assistant at the Wurts
Gift Shop, to El no Hem mil a, manager
of the Rtalto theater.
They were married by Judge W. R.
HOLIDAY TOUR
1 1
terday (Sunday) leaving a note de
claring he wna dissatisfied with his
accomplishments and intended to de
pirc without leave.
As shown in the above dispatch
voting Conner had made a most ex
cellent record at the military acad
emy ranking high in his class, and
It is feared that hard study necessi
tated by approaching examinations,
induced a temporary nervous break
down. Mr and Mrs. Conner received
a letter from John last Friday, say
ing he had been worried by . certain
matters relating to his services after
graduation, whether he was to go
In tho artillery or engineers, and they
sent lilm an airmail letter immedi
ately telling htm not to worry, that
whatever his decision, it would be
agrce-tble to them.
It Is probable this letter reached
West Point the very day he disap
peared. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Conner will be sorry to hear about
this unexpected and startling devel
opment, and the entire community
will hope for news that will relieve
their anxiety and show that their
son is safe and well.
"Frank and I are good friends and
have enjoyed working together," said
Enright. "I have nothing but re
spect for Lonergan and plan to or
ganize a 'Lonergan for Governor' club
when I get back to Medford.
"Lonergan .w(H be called in to as
sist us In other cases with which we
are faced In Jackson county. He is
a great lawyer."
Lonergan laughed when Informed
of the rumor.- "Somebody is trying
to start something," he said. "Of
course, there's nothing to It, Enright
and I are friends."
TRIAL OF HARRIMAN
TO AWAIT RECOVERY
NPJW YORK, May 23. OP) Trial of
Joseph W. Harriman, former chair
man of the Harriman National Bank
and Trust company, charged with
falsifying accounts of the bank, was
postponed for a week today as Har
riman himself lay in a hospital re
covering from a self-inflicted wound.
LEGIONNAIRES MEET AT
ARMORY THIS EVENING
American Legion Post No. 15 will
meet thia evening at 8:00 o'clock at
the local armory, at which a report
of the annual Jacksonville meeting
will be made and plans announced
for the observance of Memorial day.
. -
'DEATH STILLS BATON
FAMOUS CONDUCTOR
BAN DIEOO. Oal-. May 33. (A)
Death stilled the baton of Emll Ober
hoffer, M. one of America'a foremost
musicians, who organlwd and con
ducted for Ifl years the Minneapolis
symphony orchestra, today at a hotel
Isolation
of Nations
LEAGUE POWERS
PROMISED HELP
IF WAR FLARES
GENEVA. Switzerland, May 23.
President Roosevelt's peace message
was translated Into a program of ac
tion at the disarmament conference
today as the United States virtually
offered to abandon its traditional
policy of isolation.
Norman H. Davis, American am-ban&ador-at-large,
told the nations of
the world that his government would
consult with them when peace la
menaced. If the United States agrees
with the other countries concerning
the Identity of an aggresaor nation,
he promised that Washington will
refrain from any action of a nature
to hinder collective efforts to restore
peace.
Membera of the League of Nations
Interpreted the Davis statement to
mean that the United States would
respect a blockade by league powers
against a nation responsible for an
outbreak of. war.
This doctrine, considered by League
of Nations circles as an abandonment
of America's traditional policy of iso
lation was announced by Mr. Davis
to the disarmament conference In an
eagerly-awaited speech this after
noon. Th5 doctrine was taken to mean
that when the nations take punitive
measures against an aggressor the
United States, if it agrees to the
Identity of the aggressor, will not
Insist upon the rights of neutrality.
Mr. Davis alao announced the Unit
ed States advocates a system ot con
trol and supervision of armaments
and said that American readiness to
participate In measures for this con
trol would be effective, automatic
and permanent -
Inferentlally opposing a brusque
ie vision ox treaties the American
ambassador-at-large urged the main
tenance of the territorial status quo.
He revealed that his country de
fines an aggressor as one whose
armed forces are found upon foreign
territory in .violation of treaties.
He also announced that the United
States Is opposed to the rearmament
of any nation and declared in favor
of the abolition of offensive arms.
He reiterated American acceptance
of Premier Ramsay Mac Donald's re
cent disarmament proposals.
Turning to the Versailles treaty
and' its consequences Mr. Davis ex
pressed the conviction that there la
a contractural obligation for armed
nations to reduce their armaments
to a defensive level which would be
comparable to the level to which the
vanquished powers were obliged to
reduce their armaments by the peace
treaties.
TAX IS APPROVED
WASHINGTON, May 23. (AP) On
a quick 13 to 9 vote, the house ways
and means committee today approved
program Increasing Income and
gasoline taxes and making corporate
dividends subject to the income rates.
Devised to finance the $3,300,000,000
public works-employment bond issue,
It would lift the normal Income tax
rate from 4 to 6 per cent on incomes
of $4,000 net and less, and from 8
to' 10 per cent on all above $4000
estimated to yield $46,000,000; sub
ject dividends from corporate atocks
to the Income tax rates, estimated
to yield $83,000,000, and levy an ad
ditional tax of of one cent a gal
lon on gasoline to bring In $92,000.
000 for a total of $231,000,000.
SEEK BIOS FOR
L
Lumber and hardware specifications
for the Civilian Conservation Corps
camps In this district, have been
mailed out of headquarters here, ac
cording to Major Armstrong, who 'a
In charge. The sealed bids will be
received at two o'clock Thursday.
Lieutenant James R. Sayers of the
United Ststes navy, medical officer
from San Diego, arrived In Medford
Sunday and reported for duty here
today.
Major Gearhart left this morning
frr the Pistol river section, from
which section h will continue to
Baker for reconnoitering. Lieutenant
Jones left here this morning to re
connoiter in the Mount Reubens and
Besr creek sections, returning to
night.
Chicago men who are to come to
camps in this district, have not yet
left the eastern city, Major Armstrong
was advised today. Advance parties
lor Sifters and Sliver creek: oampa ar-
HITLER ACTIVITIES
DROVE ROOSEVELT
E
Sudden and Amazing Step
Taken- When President
Sensed Plan to Wreck
Geneva, London Confabs
CoRvrluhled hr .Mrr,r , .VH ,
Synilliiite.
By Pill. MAIXON.
WASHINGTON, May M.-Mr. BooM.
volt did not lp into world peaM
iradatthip. Ha waa apurrad to It.
Congresa and moat people hara war.
amad by th. audelennea. of t.1.
sten. Thou hiAhJi
rft V I: U6 in on tft confi-
t S?1LM7: t h.a
" .lujii tiurOHQ,
ThMe dlapatchea left no doubt In
Mr that a certain
Mr. Hitler waa out to wreck both tba
Geneva dl.aman.ent and the London
economic conference,. They dlacloaed
furthermore that a communlat rev '
, "' . ." awraiiy organized In
Germany, civil war within thirty
day, ihere waa a poaalblllty.
for M,"!!' ,lnml"kbly com.
for Mr. Rooeevelt to Milk, or toaa
hla International program out of
th. window.
Tou may have noticed hui neaca
p"8,.""1 not rlnK wlt!l the 'Sua!
Rooneveltlan enlhualaam.. Th. tm,
waa aoftened me.aurably for inter
national conaumptlon.
There were aeveral eaeon. The
7th't t,me ,or Mr- Hitler to
EuroS. .Tit """ P
hi.J ,7 oivunnon waa ao
black It oalled for aoft words.
... toci insiae reaaon waa Rue-
nf: ft""!!1 th9 rert heW the key ts
A. aituatlon. Rusaian-German trade'
a one of th. moat Important factor. .
m European economics. Sucoea, at
London would not ba worth a tlttl.
unless RuMla WM ,a on'H. with an
ally in Moscow, the world .could cir
cumvent the ill-tempered Mr. Hitler.
That waa the reason you aaw th.
Roosevelt note addresd to Moscow.,
Much waa made of th. fact that
diplomats recognition of the reda.
(Continued on Page Pour)
OF FOREST CORPS
TO
Malor Clar. rr arm-n- - .
Clvlo Conservation corps headqusr
ters, recently opened here, waa chief
speaker today at the. Lions club
luncheon t the Hotel Holland, and
outlined briefly the activities of the
United states army being carried on
In connection with the reforestation
The present war is nn. ...in.t j-
presslon, he explained, .nil th
palgn to conquer th. enemy is aa
-.-m , waged against a
physical foe.
"We have an amazing amount of
work to do," he atsUH. -Hi,, i.
It?. and were goln t accomplish
Captain Hebert anrf T.i.,.i-..
Green were also guests at the lunch
eon today.
rred Miller, blind miuiMn ..
on a concert tour of the coast, enter
tallied the Lloim with .
piano, guitar and vocal numben
wnicn were much enjoyed. He open
ed his program by alnglng "Mother
Mactiree." and continued with
"ton. poem" of his own rompo.1-
v.wi sua MPtcau s Absence."
Numerous commltt wnnn. .....
made during the luncheon hour, presi
dent L. Pennlnton outlined the Roxy
Ann pwk project, first sponsored BT
th. Llona club; and Carl Stewart re
ported progress of th. Lions relief
kitchen, where 60 narun.
ed yesterday. Reports were also mad.
uj ...vim c, M. wiison ana h. T. Hub
bard. A committee to nrenare re
presentation at the state convention
i Kosemirg next month was ap
pointed by President Pennine mA
Includes Leland Brophy, Gerald Barr
. v. nopains.
THE KILLED BT
ANACORTBS, Wash, My 33 (UP)
Accislng hla wife of unfaithful
ness end trying to steal hla property
Henry L. CaaHdy. 49. allegedly shot
and killed hr and two mala corn
pan lona In his auto camp grounds
last night.
Mike Cassldy. 83, his brother, died
instantly. Ed Bennett, 48. a friend.
died a short time afterwards and
Mrs. caastdy died In a hospital lata
rSL bo aaa
tti test Urn W V &m m wttMoaea.
bo 2fe bai been oooa Vrlyga Uh Suad
lodA