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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1933)
Tomorrow Is Last Day to Enjoy Mail Tribune Cooking School The Weather Forecast: Fair, but with occasional cloudiness tonight and Friday. No change In temperature. Highest yesterday ... a Lowest this morning 40 MEDFORD M nn A growing circulation The circulation of lha Mall Trlbun Is growing rapidly. Hundred! of new rcaderi have been added In tha paat few momtis. Paid-up circulation Is the kind that pays Ad. dividend!. Twenty-eighth Year MEDFOKD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUXR .1, 1933. No. 61. AIL NE tun WBEE II IB flBT ME CBftSB Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS THE formal resolution taking the country off the gold standard goes before the house of representa tives. The Republican members fight It The Democratic members sit back and let them make their fight. When the resolution finally goes to a voie, It carries, S83 to 87. Not much doubt as to what the house of representatives wants, Is there? THE gold repeal'resolutlon, as these words are written, has passed only the house. It will undoubtedly pass the senate, although by a small er majority. What It really accomplishes Is to make legal a situation that already existed. The President put the coun try off the gold standard by proc lamation. The repeal resolution merely Insures that the courts will uphold the President's proclamation. THE PRESIDENT requested the passage of the repeal resolution. That probably means that he Is de termined to push the Inflation pro gram to whatever lengths may be necessary to lift commorlty prices. MEANWHILE, as' every merchant knows, commodity prices ARE ADVANCING steadily. Hardly a day goes by without notloe of from one to several Increases. Shoes, shirts, men's suits, women's wear, furniture all these things are rising steadily In price. It Is noticeable, so far, that the largest Increases are In the lower priced goods. CJood merchandise aid . not arop so iow.u i.w higher grades are not rising so rap Idly. FROM the standpoint of business Improvement, here la the most significant of the news of price In creases: From April 18 to May 18, accord ing to the bureau of agricultural economics of the department of agri culture, farm prices gained 17 per cent. This Is the largest rise for any month reported by the bureau slnoe April. 1919. The grains led as a group, while wool recorded the most striking In crease of any single commodity, wool prices sdvanclng 75 per cent during the month. That Is interesting here In South ern Oregon, where wool 1 an Impor tant crop. M FARM prices, It ought to be under stood, are ENTITLED to gain heavily. ' Using the pre-war period of 1909 to 1914 to represent the figure 100, the farm price Index stood at 63 In early April. That Is to say, farm prices In April were only a little bet ter than half, taking them altogether, of the figure for the pre-war period. The gain recorded from April 18 ' to May 18 brought the Index figure up to 68. So. you see, farm prices have quite a little way to go yet to bring them up evne to the pre-war level. H ERE In Oregon, we are Interested In farm price Increases In two ways. Oregon Is an agricultural state, so It stands to gain directly by an In crease In farm prices. Oregon Is slao a great lumber state, and the fanner Is the lumberman's principal cus tomer. As the farmer begins to get better returns from his crops, he will be In a position to buy more lumber. As he buys mora lumber our mills will get back Into fuller production; thus providing more employment for la bor. Ida Wilson Hurt In Bicycle Fall Ida Wilson, 10. daughter of R. H. Wilson, this city, received two se vere fractures of the ankle this morning when she fell from her bl cvcle. She was riding down the street near her home, when she turn ed over. She la being treated at home. PAY BOOST GRANTED IN HOP YARD STRIKE SALEM. June 1. (API Strikers at ttie Bents hopyard near the New berg bridge were re-employed yester dny at 20 cents an hour irmtead of t.e 15-cent ivsl bfnrr the fvo-dav strike. Sheriff A. C. Burke reported. TRANSPORT HITS 81-' Fi" ELECT TEACHERS L BANKS' OPERATION . FIRM OP MORGAN MOUNTAINSIDE IN j FOR COMING YEAR j SET FOR FRIDAY . ' PAID BIG INCOME CAJON PASS FOG ( fm IN SCHOOLS HERE A .iV BY EUGENE MEDIC Four Injured As Big Ship Attempts to Cross Ridge in Mist Machine Enroute East Following Maneuvers SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., June 1. (P) Flying through a dense fog In the Cajon pass 30 miles north of here, an army transport airplane crashed against the side of a mountain foot hill today, killing three enlisted men. seriously injuring an officer and two other enlisted men and a seventh man, an officer, was hurt slightly. The dead were: Private Spencer. Private Lead better. Private L. D. Romans. The Injured were: Lieut E. P. Kennedy, fractured leg and possibly Internal injuries. Private Pecker, broken right leg and possibly Internal Injuries. Private Bllnka. broken left arm ad possibly internal Injuries. Lieut. Charges M. MeHenry, pi lot, bruises. The plane, enroute from Its home base at March Field near Riverside, to the east, via San Francisco and Seattle after engaging In the recent 1933 war games of the air corps at March Field, was wrecked, reports said, when the pilot attempted to es cape fog, which had covered the 6. 000 foot mountain ridge since last night. Following Railroad Lieut. MeHenry, It was related b7 several persona who talked to him af ter the crash, said he had been fol lowing the railroad tracks which tra verse the -pass, flying about 100 feet above the ground. The pilot, the story continued, said he saw what he thought wae a hole in the fog between two foothills. Opening his motors, he tried to at titude to clear the footholls and at tempt to reach upper air. His ahlp sailed over one foothill but failed to gain altitude quickly enough to clear the second foothill, crashing into the rise. Plane Demolished The plane was demolished. All ex cept MoHenry were riding in the cab in where they were pinned. The pilot waa in an open cockpit, reports said. KIDNAPER SANE SAY BARNSTABLE. Masa.. June 1 (UP) Pronounced sane by physic ians at the Bridge water state hospi tal for the criminal Insane, Kenneth Buck. 38, confessed kidnaper of Peg gy McMath, waa returned secretly to hla cell at Barnstable county Jail tonight. He was taken to the state hospital Sunday after he became violent In his cell, tore his hair and clothing and ranted for several minutes. McNARY CONTINUING FIGHT FOR CHEMAWA PORTLAND. June 1. (AP) Sena tor Charles McNary was to have a conference today with Indian Com missioner Collier and Secretary of the Interior Ickes in an attempt to obtain a modification of the recent ruling which ordered the closing of the Chemewa Indian school near Salem, July 1. Morgan Dandles Dwarf : On Knee During Probe WASHINGTON, June 1. (AP) J. P. Morgan had the surprise of his life today. All of a eudden a little touch of feminity, a clrcua midget, sat on his lap. Piloted by an enterprising press agent. Mlas Lya Graf who has eeen 31 years but grown hardly a mite gave a real circus touch to the senate Morgan Investigation scene. It will be remembered that Senator Carter Olaas. complaining against paat pro cedure, said It was like a circus, adding "all we need la peanuts and pink lemonade." The refreshments were missing to day when tiny Miss Lya headed through the crowd for the Morgan group, while It waited for the hearing to begin, shook hands with several and then walked to the dignified head of the firm. Laughing, he rose, took her hand nd at down again. Then unexpertedfy the press agnt placed the midget on the banker a lap. L&afc Reduction .in Staff and! . Tr 1 Convicted Slayer Not Going j&J 'I $5 t- .,: a.j jl D..,j rl si f-li ? ' tn Portland fnr Ffirfm-al K flIK R.? ;: Ocllcll ICO UIUCICU UY uuaiu I VJ t '"I' I I 'mS tiJi; v : ' -Sch0Ql Day Will Be I lt,"f Court Bankruptcy Hearing L SS ' 1 Lengthened for Efficiency 'Wtf'.x, ( Jud9e Skipworth's Edict L"- fctl Teachers for the Medford schools, 'jti- t-'fe'jfVVJ' j , 'yajp- which will reopen again September ifXNiV ' ' Jfb 1 l jfc ! -af , 18, were elected last nlgnt for the llN f I ' ' " Renaud Cote, 11 years old, was blamed by police for starting the fire which swept Auburn, Me., re cently leaving 1,500 persona home less. Police aay he confessed set. ting fire to paper In garage where the blaze started. (Associated Press Photo) PETIT JURY PANEL The petit Jury panel, drawn for the May term of the circuit court, and continued by the court, subject to call, pending the start of the court term Is as follows: Charles T. Nahss. Route 4, Medford: Wayne L. Holdrldge. Talent; Prank W. Houston, Talent: H. H. Perry. Ea.z- le Point: Samuel S. Davles, Ashland,: John Rowden, Applegate; L. F. Bel knap, Medford: Henry O. Enders Jr., Ashland: Mllroy Charley. Brownsboro: George F. Putnam. Phoenix; Walter R Allen. Eagle Point: E. Olson, Med ford: John Cupp. Medford; Wllllsm Lowden. Route 4. Medford; William R. Crawford, Route 3, Medford: J. Frank Wortman, Route 4, Medford: Mary Hanley. Lake Creek: J. O. Ferrell, Route 4. Medford: Minnie B. Bellin ger. Medford: Glenn Saltmarsh, Jack sonville; Horace Greene. Medford; R. B. Carley, Route 3, Medford: Ed Gy ger. Route I. Ashland; Alios Wadde'. Central Point: Riley Meyers. Central Point; Everett B. Olds, Ashlsnd, Rou'e 1: Grace D. Lydlard Ashland; E. .1. Brown. Applegate; Mary E. Klelnham mer. Jacksonville and William C. Hooker. Medford. " This la the regular panel drawn for the May term, which was continued by Circuit Judge H. D. Norton, and will be the first panel examined, when the ballot cases are called. It Is expected, next week. It contalna 30 names, one being eliminated, because of the" death of the Juror. It Is anticipated that a special ven. Ire will have to be drawn, when the ballot theft cases get underway. Circuit Judge George F. Sklpworth of Eugene', assigned by the state su preme court, to hear the ballot theft cases will be here next Tuesday, to hear and decide the preliminary mo tions. Defendants who heretofore have pot entered pleas will enter pleas, during this period, which Is expected to take the gresUr part of two days. Judge Sklpworth has announced h'a Intention of remaining here until the ballot theft cases are disposed of. 4 Nominates Judge WASHINGTON, June 1. (AP) President Roosevelt today sent to the senato the name of Senator Sam Gil bert Bratton of New Mexico to be United Statea Circuit Judge of the tenth circuit. He looked non-pluseod. but sub mitted grscefully at the start. Soon hla face became stern aa pictures were taken. Notified of the Incident, the senate banking committee warned photog raphers that If the photographs were used, those taking them would be barred from future hearings. Before Mlsa Oraf waa placed on hla lap, Morgan chatted amiably with her. "Where do you live?" he Inquired. "In a tent, sir," she replied. Morgan told the midget that he "had a grandson bigger than you are.' "But. I'm older." Mtss Graf said. Ha asked her age, and she said "20." Re commented that ahe didn't look it. Later. Miaa Graf gave her age as 31. After once being on the bankers tap. the midget slid slowly down and then climbed back. Spectators roared iwith laughter, and before long Mor- gan alo was tn good humor, again chatting with nla partner. Teachers for the Medford achoola, which will reopen again September 18, were elected last night for the new year at the meeting of the board of education. According to the plan submitted by Supt. E. H. Hedrick and accepted by the board, the teaching corps was cut by equal amount to 1 2 teachers, and in addition the salarlca of all re maining teachers Buffered a heavy cut, which was graduated in its ap plication, ranging from about 37 per cent on the auperlntendent down to 16 per cent on employea In the low er bracket. Aa a reault of these drastic cuts a salary saving of ap proximately $46,000 was affected. Lengthen School Day The cut in the number of teachers waa made possible by eliminating some work, by crowding classes to gether, but chiefly by lengthening the school day in all grades from the fourth to the twelfth, thus making It possible for a smaller number of teachers to handle the classes. The lengthened day. according to Super intendent Hedrick. will mean that pupils In grades 4-8 wilt need to re port Ht 8:30 a. m., while Junior and senior high pupils will probably need to report at about 8:16 a. m. The plan of lengthening the day new vear at tne meowiK ui no i, ''.ft w.'t. can be used In all grades and schools. where the department! zed organiza tion is in use, but can not be used to advantage when each teacher han ddlea.s whole room or grade. - - In using the lengthened day a plan will be worked out whereby a pupil can report lor oniy mat part of the day he needs. Cut Physical Bxerctsa A saving equal to two teachers was made by cutting out physical exer cise through the elementary, Junior high and high achools. "In this re spect," said Superintendent Hedrick, "we are being compelled to violate, for the time being, the state law which require each pupil to have 100 minutes per week of physical exerclae within school hours. This does not mean that we are eliminat ing the teaching oi hygiene and health work which la also required by law. Nor are we cutting out ath letics aa these are handled wholly outside of school hours and at no coat to taxpayers. They are carried by receipts from games." In cutting down the number of teachers the board resorted chiefly to the plan of half-timing two teachers wherever possible. Instead of letting one teacher completely out. It Is quite possible that a number of teach ers who are taken irora trie active Hat now or half timed may be re stored to full-time work before the school opens In September, aa a re sult of vacancies which may occur In the present list between now and then. Contract 4(4 Months Contracts are being offered teaoh era for four and one-half montha, but with the asou ranee that another contract for an additional four and one-half montha will be made at the end of that time If the board can find any possible way to do It. "According to law," aa Superintend ent Hedrick explained, "a teacher's contract must be made for a deft nlte number of montha. It cannot be left optional with either party to shorten It at will, as some districts .have tried to do and found it Illegal The only course, therefore, open to a board which Is In doubt about Its finances for a whole year, la to make &horter contracts and renew them as they e.'ptre if funds are available.' The board further figured that It could save something like $13,000 on other operating costs such aa pur chase of supplies, maintenance and repair, and the like. No very big savings such a.; are necessary to keep the school system floating, however, are possible under this head, aa ap proximately 76 per cent of the cost of any school la for teachers' sala ries and If substantial cut are made at all they must be made on sala ries. Three Not Candidates Three teachers were not candidates for re-election. Those hired for next year, 30 of whom will teach on a .half-time basis, are: In the high school: C. O. Smith, Doris Baler, Ralph Bailey, Harriet Baldwin, Myrna Barrett, Louise Baa ford. Eula Benson, D. K. Burgher. Maurtne Carroll. H F. Cope. Carin Degermark, Ruth Dodson, Glennle Mae Early, La Vera Oetchell, Gertrude Gates, A. J. Hanby, Fern Hartsook, Louise Hollenback, Christine Par sons, E. M. Huaaong. Elizabeth Je rome, I. M, Klrtley, Josephine Klrt ley, Wilma Manley, L. A. Mentzer. Lore Mitchell. Marie Ridings, C D. Thompson. F. Wilson Walt, Clit Waldcn. In Junior llicti. B. R Finch, De4 Waieenant, Winv Arthur "The Great" Shires o. baseball fame looked this way after an altercation in Louisville, Ky., resulting in s suit for $50,000 damages by Jack Deacon, who charged Shires pitched him down stairs in the fight Shires was charged with malicious assault. (Associated Press Photo) BASEBALL National. R. R. E. St. Louis 11 0 Chlcsgo 16 6 Batteries: Dean and O'Farrell: Bush, Hcnshaw, Nelson and Hsrtnett. R. H. B. New York - 7 18 S Philadelphia - a 7 I Batteries: Fltaslmmons and Man cubo; Elliott, Llska and Todd. American. R. X. B. Chicago 2-6 8 Detroit 6 6 0 Batteries: Lyons. Faber and Grube, Berry; Rowe and Hayworth. HOLLYWOOD WOMAN HOLLYWOOD. June 1. (TTP) Mr. Evan Lewia. divorced wife of Ernat Lubitsch. returned home today with Mary Phllbln. screen actress. Just In time to see two men run from the houae lugging suitcases. They disap peared in an expensive automobile. She told police after a checkup that the robbers nad escaped with 9S00O worth of furs, including three ermine wraps and two silver fox boas Murder Charge For Drunk Drive Death SALBM, June 1. (VP) Aubrey C Crawford was bound over to the grand Jury on a manslaughter charge fol lowing preliminary hearing in Justl.-e court here yesterday A physician tea tifled Crawford was under the Influ ence of liquor following collision here May 31 of cars driven by Crawford and Roy Gilbert. Gilbert was killed. $2500 Worth Of Hops Are Stolen AURORA. June 1. (AP) Theft of 18 balea of hona valued at $21500 from the H. G. Zlenler warehouse was reported here. The hops belonging to the Wolf Hop company of Port land were taken sometime between Saturday and Monday. All bales stolen were said to be marked, and will be difficult to dispose of with out apprehension. Oregon Weather Fair, but with occasional cloudi ness, tonight and Friday: no change In temperature; moderate changeable wlnda offshore. fred Andrews, Margaret Arnold. Luola Bengtaon, Marvel Bliss. Mayoelle Church, Grace Colborne - ocnoeni Ruth Ella Dickenson. A. H. Fitch, Annette Oray, Marguerite Hammond Ray Henderson, Zoe Hubbs. H. W. Keesee. Mnijorle Kelly, Ruth MacCol- llster, L. W. Marshall, Walter Nltzei, Gertrude Parker, Carol Ramsey, Ethel Scott, Grace Slnema, Virginia Walt, Helen Winter. Lillian Wise. Grade Schools. H. W. Oust In, Mildred Henderson, Carla Nerisen, Ruth Stewart, Ivah D Murray, Marian Brlggs, Orace Reld, Yvonne Smith. Jeanne iAidley. Ora Cox, Lueile Abbott, Ora Tucker, Leon a Crane, Ethel Chastaln. Aletha Gray Clare Gumelhis, Margaret Russell, Prlacllla Webb, Sara Van Meter, Gladys Bond, Alllean Maxwell, Flora Chlldera, Mildred Asplnwall, Nina Car. Ion. Ethel Willlts. Eleanor Curry, J C. Tucker, Blanche Canode, Marian Beeson, Avis Anschuetr. Helen Noyea, Lysle Orrgory, Lura Lynrh. Amy Harding. Ruth Bolton. Alice Cronw, Oertrude Watellng, Annie M- WaUin. EUGENE, Ore., June 1. (UP) Llewellyn A. Banka, convicted Med ford alayer, will be operated on Fri day at the local hospital where he his been confined since his collapse May 22, Dr. C. D. Donahue said last night. Banka is said to be cheerful over the prospect, saying the result was "In the hands of God." Banks aakd hla wife, who la in Medford attend ing to financial matters of his estate, not to be present for the operation because of the nervous strain. The 82-year-old former Medford ed itor has been suffering from organic trouble. He had a major operation in Ashland last summer EUOBNE, June l.-op-.-U A. Banks. convicted murderer of Constable George J. Prescott of Jackson county. will not appear In Portland to face bankruptcy hearings today. Circuit Judge George F. Sklpworth announc ed. 'If he's due in Portland today, he'll Just continue to be due," the Judge said, "Banks will remain here till af ter sentencing." In Portland, today, Involuntary bankruptcy proceedings against Banks, were under way. In federal court. The petition waa filed by oreditora and seeks the appointment of a receiver for Banks' holdings n this county, for the benefit of cred itors. ' County Judge Earl H. Fchl is among local residents n Portland to attend the hearing as witness, It was said Others Include Prof. George Schu macher, chemist, Claude Ward, kin and orchard manager for Banks, and representatives of bond companies, and other Interests to which Bankb was Indebted. Owing to large num ber of actions filed against Banka for debts, and Judgments obtained, hla affairs are highly involved. SHIPPERS CALLED SPOKANE. Wash., June 1. f AP) All shipping agencies of the Pacific northwest fruit Industry were called today to meet here June 8 to organ ize a trade association tinder provis ions of the new federal farm relief act for the elimination of destructive competition and the establishment of coordinated marketing. The Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Spokane, the Regional Agri cultural Credit Corporation and the Spokane agency of the Reconstruc tlon Finance corporation Joined In Issuing the call. It waa addressed to all cooperative growers' associations, all other marketing agencies, and carlot distributors. E. M. Ehrhardt. president of the credit bank, said this Is the flrat time suoh an organization has been per mltted because of an tl -trust laws. Sponsors of the meeting are of the opinion that organization of the In dustry would drive the "fly-by night" shipper out of business, stab Ulze the Industry generally, rnlae prices and provide a channel for dlS' Ae ml nation of trade Information. About 100 shippers are expected to attend the meeting from the follow ing centers: Medford and Hood River tn Ore gon: Boise. Nampa. Payette and Twin Falls In Idaho, the Bitter Root coun try of Montana, and Wenatchee. Ok anogan, Yakima and Walla Walla In this state. Forest Camp for Women Is Mrs. Roosevelts Idea WASHINGTON. June I. (AP) i Establishment at Bear mountain, New York, of the flrat woman's camp for unemployed through use of fed eral funds waa announced at the Whit Houae today by Secretary Per kins Jointly with Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. In an area already "honeycombed with glrla camps," to use Mrs. Roose velts own phrase, this camp, created at her suggestion. Is expected to test out the problem of whether camp life similar to the reforestation system for men Is suitable for Jobless, unat tached women. Miss Perkins opened the door to other states to esAhI!h similar camps "l local relief ageocies make ivn. Jim Browning, appearing tn Pa cific Coast wrestling matches, is a claimant to the championship of that iport.(Aociated Pren Photo OF FOREST ARMY Forty-eight young men, between the ages of 18 and 25, arrived in Medford on the Oregonlan from Van couver Barracks this morning, with First Lieutenant Orrln J. Mlshaud of the United .States army in command. The boys were transported from the depot to Applepate camp at Seattle bar In foroat service truck. Lt, Mls haud was stationed In Medford during the World war. Tha young men will be stationed at Applegate along with the crew of 28 advance recruits, and 80 Jackson county men, who will be processed as soon aa clothing and other equip ment are received at the Medford dis trict headquarters. The group ar riving today were recruited from the Portland district, and have been re ceiving training at Vancouver bar racks. The 48 arriving today were Austin A. Chamberlain, James E. Concannon. Nathan I. Huff. Floyd Irona. William H. Jenkins, Richard B. Jennings, Alex Mflckln, Perry L. Marco. Walter Ma rugit. Forrest A. Mathews. Marcus L. McBride. Grant L. McOahuey, Del win O. McKenney. Gene E. Menke. David L. Monson. Joe B. Monte. Henry F. Moody. Francis A. Moore. Gordon R. Norrott, James H. Nellls. Warren 8. Nichols, Ralph Nurml. Casey W. Officer, Georpe E. ruiiitfin, Paul W. Piatt, Lawrence D. Rand nil. Overton A. Raney. Carl L. Raymond, Lyle L. Reeve, Jesse I. Reynolds. Jos. W. Reynolds, Jamea C. Roberts, Rob ert Roberts. Joe J. Spady. Roy J. Spady, Donald I. Blelnlnger, Ted T. Svder, John Tercek. Gnvln J. Tooney, Victor L. Tucker, Herbert E. Veason. Emit J. Votght,, Malcolm J. Walker, Richard H. Walllngford. Bob White. H. R. White, J. A. Holllngfworth and Franklin M. Baum. Because of Illness. E. A. Fleming, present In the Banks home Imme diately before the murder of Con stable Oeorge Prescott, and arrested aa he was fleeing Immediately after, waa released from Jail today And al lowed to return to hla home In Jack sonville for rest and treatment. Fleming was an Important witness for the state at the trial of L. A. Banks, which resulted In the convic tion of the latter on a charge of second degree murder. appropriate plans and applications to the federal relief administrator.' "The purpose of .the camp Is to provide helpful employment and uee ful Instruction, amid wholesome sur roundings, for needy young women now entirely unemployed and with out any resources of their own," said a statement. "The camp which will be in oper ation by the end of thla week will accommodate 300 women at the nonvnat cost of $5 per person per week. The vanguard now arriving will ba rapidly augmented In num ber. By the end of the month it la expected the full quota will be I reached. Then the plan la to estab j llsh a second camp nearby with s 'commodauon lot 150 women." TAX ISjEVEALED Total of $51,538,000 Paid Uncle Sam From 1917 to 1929 New List of Fa vored Clients On Record By Nathan Robertson WASH 1 NGTON. June 1 . ( AP ) A new list of selected clients of J. P. Morgan & company was placed be fore senate Investigators today and it Included the names of Owen J. Roberts, now associate Justice of the supreme court, and W. W. Atterbury, president of the Pennsylvania rail road. The transaction Involved took place before Robert was appointed to the court. The latest list, the fourth Dressnt- ed. waa of persons sold 82,000 units of stock In the United Corporation Morgan Utilities Stock Holding com panyIn January. 1029, at $75 each although the prloe almost at once on ura muris was litv. lodges on List This list dealt with client wna purchased through Drexel & com pany, Morgan affiliate, and Included Pennsylvania state supreme court Justices John W. Kephart and Wil liam O. Shaffer. Governor Olfford Pinchot has de manded their resignation for being on a previous list. Former Senator Pepper (R pa.) also on the IIM. Yesterdav s. lut nrunf those who dealt directly through the Morgan firm. Atterbury was listed today for 3500 unit and Roberta for 10Q. The total unit aold to fcho&e on the Hat waa In an amount making total DGSSlbla nsner nmfl h nf $2,000,000. ' Big Tax Paid With J. P. Mortran ninMi fniiM- Ing the testlmonv. thm nma iu . placed in the record suddenly by Ferdinand Pecora committee counsels-Just after a Morgan witness had given the crowd a thrill by testifying partners In the firm paid total in come taxes for 1917 to 1020 lnclualv or $01,038,000. LAD INJURED WHEN DROPS OFF TRUCK Peter McOhehey. eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. McOhehey of 303 Bosrdmsn street, sustained un determined Injuries this afternoon. when ha dropped from tha bsck of A truck and wss struck by the Ray Andrews car on' North Central about 1:15 o'clock. He was rushed In th Perl Ambulance to the Sacred Heart hospital, where Injuries were being diagnosed this afternoon. The at tending physician stated that ho was delirious and had been struck on tha head, back and right leg. Andrewa, In reporting the accident at the city police station, stated that he was driving down North Central, when the boy dropped from tha bsck of a truck and ran Into his rear fender. WILL ROGERS SANTA MONICA, Cal., May 31 There is nothing any more gratifying than to have been away and get back and get ahold of a home town paper. It's like meeting an old fripnd and having a glass of thres times two with hira. Knowing I had been to the Morgan investigation, every body asked me on the way out, "What's it going to lead to and will it do any good?-' Yes, it's going to be very ed ucational. Not only the Morgan investigation but of all big business. It's going to show us just how "big business" got big. It got big according to law but not according to Hoyle. ' Tours, iU fa- fa i
