Medford
A growing circulation
The circulation of the Mali Tribune
li grontng rapidly. Hundreds at oew
reader have been added In the paft
few months. Paid-up circulation la
the Kind that pays ad. dividends.
and Saturday; moderate temperature.
Temperature
Highest yesterday
Lowest this morning 5S
Twenty-eighth Year
MEDFOKD, OREGON FRIDAY, JUNE 9. 1933.
No. 63.
The Weather
Forecast : Occasional rain tonight
Mail Tribune
t
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS .
CHEERFUL not In the new:
Bank deposit on Wie Pacific
'" coast gain sharply In May over April
end come within 3.5 per cent ol
teaching the level of last May.
BANK debits are charges against
checking accounts In the banks.
Practically speaking, they represent
checks drawn against accounts In
'the banks.
An increase In the total of bank
debits Indicates a rise In the volume
of business being transacted.
That Is why news of such an .In
crease Is cheerful news.
BANK debits, Incidentally, are a
aomewhat more accurate meas
ure of the amount of money chang
ing hand that bank clearings, which
Is the more commonly accepted In
dex. Bank clearings represent checks
drawn on one bank and paid at an
k other. The checks that are paid at
the same bank on which they are
drawn do not get into the clearing
figures.
Bank debits include all withdraw
als from accounts.
RISING volume of business Indl
dlcates both returning confi
dence and more money In clrucla
tlon. People are less afraid of spend
ing than they were before. As they
spend more, more money gets Into
circulation to be spent by everybody.
THERE does thla increased volume
of money changing nanas come
from?
Well, in part, of course, it comes
from Oie accumulations of pPl
who HAVE It, and have had it In the
past, and who now, because of in
creasing confidence, are spending it
more freely than before. ' -i
In other part, tl comes from those
' who heve been without employment
before, or whose employment has
been scanty, but who are now secur
ing increased employment and more
wages.
HERE Is the way that works out, as
Illustrated by a story told to
this writer yesterday:
A young fellow who haa been on
short time got In a full. shift at the
mill during the past two weeks, and
last Saturday night got a good pay
check. .
He paid up his rent, which waa in
arrests, and paid a month In advance.
Then he paid a Jewelry store bill of
three or four dollars, bought M50
in merchandise at a drug atore and
spent eia 50 for clothes.
HE STILL had 'money enough left
ta last him to his next payday,
and when he get .his next check he
Is pls.uilng to open up a savings ac
4 count.
Mark that plan for a savings ac
count. That young fellow la sensible.
He proposes In the future to save
. some of It aa he get It.
He ll never regret that decision.
FROM this little' tale you see what
happens when employment be
gins to open up. even a little.
Peon! who are without money get
some money, and a they begin to
get money they spend it. Every
body, you see. get a share of it.
The way to build up prosperity In
this country ISN'T to concentrate a
lot of money In a FEW hand. The
way to create prosperity I to put a
lot of money into a LOT of pockets.
W7i?n that Is done, the money gete
scattered around, a.nd everybody gets
a chance at It.
ROOSEVELT HAILS
WASHINGTON. June 9 (IP)
Signing of the four power peace pact
in Europe was hailed today by Presi
dent Roosevelt In a formal statement
as a good omen for the Geneva and
London conferences.
The brief statement by the presi
dent follows:
The initialing at Rome of the four
pewer pact between France. Germany.
o-?at B-r.aln and Italy Is a good
i.-;irv. T!ie United States welcomes
rvrry effort toward replacing conflict
In: national aim by Internationa",
cooperation for the greater advantage
of a1.'.."
MfFFUY. Idsbo. June P '.Pi
y -7-H. publisher of trie first
j re Coeur D'.lne re-
c;ot - li Tdvio. died u his home
here today at the a,e of .
Brazen Plot
Told Jury in
Ballot Trial
Opening statements of both state
and defense. In the trial of J. Arthur
LaDleu. former newspaper business
manager for L. A. Banks, convicted
slayer, were completed this morning
In circuit court before Judge George
F. Skipworth of Lane county.
The opening statement or me prose
cution, given by Assistant Attorney
nnvai Rjtlnh E. Moodv. reaiitrcd an
hour to deliver and portrayed the hec
tic event in ana near une coutviwum,
on the afternoon and evening of Feb
ruary 20 last the date of the ballot
theft and destruction Involving, the
.i.t.'. ottnrnev ' declared. County
Judge Earl H. Fehl. suspended-Sheriff
Gordon L. Bcnermernorn, hi""
. nnmi. Diver .Tnhn
Junes, mju ..ufcw -
Glenn. former county Jailer, and Tom
L. Brecheen. in leaning pari aim
indicted for the same crime with the
defendant at the bar.
Defense Brief.
Iflnpnov Trim J. Enrtcht. In hi
opening atatement to the Jury, took
less than ten minutes, nnomej
rlght briefly told the Jury that It
"would be shown LaDleu took no
part," that the state would hot be
able to prove It claim beyond
reasonable doubt, and asked the Jury
to "pay particular attention to the
demeanor ' of the state' witnesses
upon the stand."
The state of Oregon will unfold
to you. members of the Jury, a con
certed scheme on the part of County
Judge Fehl, Gordon L. Schermerhorn,
suspended sheriff, Walter Jonc of
John Glenn, former
county Jailer, and Thomaa L. Bre
cheen of Ashland to aestroy me u.
lots cast In the last election," de
clared Moody. "The state will show
that LaDleu. now on trial, waa an ac
cessory before and after the crime,
and a big principal In It. I have not
told you half of the evidence that
will be told from the witness stand,
from the lips of partlcipanta In the
crime who 'were mere satellites, and
the observations of people outside the
courthouse that night during a meet
ing of the- Good Government Con
gress. . , ,
Will Prove Participation.
"The state will prove to you con
clusively and complete the role
LaDleu played In this crime," the
state attorney closed, "and will de
mand of this Jury, as citizens and tax
payers, and fair ana .mpar"i
and women, a verdict of guilty, a
charged In the indictment.
Discussing the motive for the ballot
theft, Assistant Attorney General
Moody ald:
"For ome reason political or
otherwise Fehl and Schermerhorn.
particularly, did not want the ballot
counted. They were not alone afraid
of recount In the sheriff's race,
they were suspicious about some
thing In the county Judge race that
they did not want the people to
know. So when the circuit court
order waa Issued calling for a re
count. Fehl and Schermerhorn were
In consternation. They, with other
persons Interested, then decided upon
drsstlc action. They made up their
minds that the ballot must not be
counted."
Fehl Present.
Assistant Attorney Moody declared
that Fehl was present at conferences
on the afternoon before the ballot
thefts, with LaDleu, and conferred
with Walter Jones of Rogue River,
rh.ri.. w fnhurki Davis. John
Glenn, former county Jailer, and the
Sexton brother twice on puns
breaking Into the courthouse vault.
"Fehl asked one of the Sexton:
'Do you know the combination to the
..niir . Revt.nn reDlled :'I am not
sure. I think It starts at thirty.' TT.ey
were discussing now to gei in ou
steal the ballot."
'Trt rietrmlne If there were bars
on the Inside of the window." the
state attorney declared, "Feni eni
Chuck Davis and Brecheen outside,
and Sexton was to turn on the vault
light. It was agreed that the light
waa to be flickered three or four time
and Joe DBnlel. a Janitor, saw the
flickering while outside the court
house and came In and asked the Sex
tons 'what was going on. They maoe
some Joking reply and Daniels moved
on.
Couldn't Stand Recount.
"And when the plans were all com
pleted." Attorney Moody declared, the
evidence will show "that Fehl said
to the Sexton, 'We can't have tbl
recount, or we will all be out. and
that would be too bad.' Fehl then
went to the Good Government Con
gress meeting In the courthouse, and
made one of his speeches for the dear
people."
Role Is Outlined,
rhttllnlnc the role he held the evi
dence would show that LaDleu played,
the assistant attorney general de
clared :
That LaDieu "conferred with Fehl
(In the afternoon) while the circuit
.mirt was In session, and after the
ruling ordering the recount had been
filed";
i That the defendant "had arranged
in alibi w.th Mr. iri t'.-r L A
. Bviks to be st their home lrLen
1 11 o clock and 8 o clock in the morn-
AS STATE WITNESS
IN BALLOT CASES
Charges of burglary not In a dwel
ling agalnat Virgil Edington. of Cen
tral Point, growing out of the ballot
theft for which Arthur J. LaDieu is
now on trial, were dismissed In cir
cuit court thla morning upon request
or Ralph Moody, deputy attorney
general, special prosecutor for the
ballot theft cases.
Judge George P. 8klpworth dis
missed the charges against Edington
when Moody declared he wished to
use Edington as an Important state's
witness.
Attorney General I. H. Van Winkle
attended this morning's session of
Salem last night to "give the trial
the trial, having come here from
his personal attention." Van Winkle
went into conference with Moody
upon his arrival here last night, but
the. text of their discussion waa not
divulged. Van Winkle also had a
conference with County Judge Earl
H. Fehl this morning.
County Clerk George Carter waa
the first witness called by the state,
and Carter identified the., files of the
sheriff's recount case, and also Iden
tified the damaged and empty ballot
pouches found in the vaults the
morning aiter the robbery
Carter also Identified the vaul
window which was broken .to gain
entrance to the vault, and testified
that when he locked the vault on
the previous evening the window waa
not broken and that all the ballot
pouches were in the vault. Carter
could not testify that the pouches
contained the ballots caat in the No
vember election of last year, as coun
sel for LaDieu objected on the
grounds Carter was not county clerk
at election time last year. Prosecu
tor Moody said he would call Deltla
Stevens Meyer, clerk at that time,
to establish the fact the pouches
contained the ballots in question.
SLIM GOLF LEAD
NORTH SHORE GOLF CLUB. Gletl
view, 111., June 0. (AP) Tommy
Armour of Chicago kept in front of
the field in the United 8tatea open
golf championship today by adding
a, 75, three over par, to his previous
record 68 for a 36-hole total of 143.
This gave Armour a one-stroke
lead over Joe Klrkwood of Coral Ga
bles. Fla.. who had 74-70144.
Gene Sarazen, the champion, not
only failed to aelre hla opportunity
to rush closer to the leaders, but
took an erratic 77, dropped two more
strokes behind Armour with a 161
total.
Thla put the title holder eight
strokes behind. .
One Fatality
SALEM. Ore, June fl. (AP) W.
Brlggv mill w.orker of Marshfleld, waa
the only Industrial accident fatality
reported by the accident commis
sion the past week. A total of 400
accidents were also reported.
ing. but failed to get back from
Rogue River In time.
That La Dleu Instructed Sam Carey,
former advertising solicitor for Bank
"to tell everybody I am in my office.
have been there all evening, and don't
want to be disturbed, though he waa
In and out of the News office all
evsnlng.
Carried Ballots Away,
That he carried ballot pourhea away
from the courthouse In hla auto,
burled them In a straw pile near his
home, then borrowed Deputy Sheriff
Phil Lowd's auto to "go on a party,"
returned to the straw pile, loaded the
stolen pouches, and drove by the Old
Stage road to Rogue River, and went
to Walter Jones' home for instruct
tlons on what to do with the ballots
That Jones instructed that the bal
lots be taken to the home of Wesley
McKltriclt"s mother and "burned."
That while at the McKltrtrk home
LaDleu looked at hia watch, said :
"My God! I'm late." and left hur
riedly for the Banks home, but Banks
and hla wife had gone to bed.
The assistant attorney general de
clared the evidence would show that
Maror Jnnea. when LaDleu. Wesley
McKltrlck and Virgil Edlneton came
to hla home with the stolen ballots
went and got some pitch, and gave
It to them "to better burn the bal
lot at the McKltrick's."
"LaDieu, when he found the Banks
had gone to bed," Attorney Moody
declared, "went to the News office
and later went home."
Continued po Pag four)
BASEBALL
National
R. H S.
Cincinnati 0 6 0
PttMburgh . 3 7 0
Derringer and Manlon; Swetonic
and Grace. '
American
R. K E.
New York ; . 7 10 1
Philadelphia 8 11 1
Brown, MacFayden, Pennock and
Dickey: Peterson, Walherg, Coomb
and Cochrane.
R. H K.
Washington 7 10 3
Boston .V 2 7 8
Whltehlll and Sewell; Plpgra. Wl
land and Ferrell.
AT BELOYE FOR.
IT OF REST
MOSCOW, June 9. (AP) Jimmie
Matter n, round the world flier, land
ed at Beloye. Siberia, about fifty
miles from Irkutsk at 3:45 p. m.,
today, Moscow time. (7:45 a, m., E. S.
T.)
He intends to remain there until
tomorrow. No details were available
here but the aviator presumably waa
in good health and his plane waa
functioning well.
NEW YORK, June 9. (AP) When
Jlmmle Mattern landed at Beloye,
Siberia, this morning, he. waa 147
hours and 24 minutes out of New
York.
At the time-point In their record
flight around the world Wiley Post
and Harold Gatty had 4eft Khaba
rovsk, their last stopping place In
Siberia, and wete a couple of hours
on their way toward Alaska.
- Khabarovsk la about 1400 miles
farther east than Beloye.
E
PORTLAND, Ore., June 9. CP)
While a wan aun made fitful efforts
to pierce banks of rain cloudi, thou
sands of merrymakers celebrated the
1933-annual rose festival here today.
Large crowds came from surrounding
cities to attend the silver Jubilee of
Portland's flower show and to attend
the court functions of the mythical
kingdom of Rosaria. over which Queen
Jean reigns.
Fraternal drill teams and drum
and bugle corps from many outside
points paraded the streets of the city.
Their sparkling, brightly hued uni
forms seemed in imminent danger of
being drenched by lowering clouds.
VETS' COMPROMISE
WASHINGTON. June 9. (AP)
The house democratic steering com
mittee today unanimously accepted
a modification of President Roose
velt's compromise proposal on veter
ans cuts and made plans to bring
it up for house action tomorrow.
The decision was reached at a Joint
meeting of the special veterans com
mittee and the steering committee.
FOREST SERVICE
B C. Vtmmer and H. R. Bouaum
were injured last night when an
axle broke on their auto on the Neil
Creek road, the machine plunging
several feet off an embankment. Both
are employed by the United States
forest service.
Vimmer is In the Ashland Com
munity hospital with a badly cnished
chest. Boussum eescaped with bad
bruisee,
HAWKINS WILL BE
LOAN BANK AIDE
WASHINGTON. June 9. VP
President Roosevelt today withdrew
the name of Russell Hawkins of Ore
gon, submitted yesterday to be a
member of the reconstruction finance
corporation. He today designated
Hawkins a member of the home loan
bank board.
HOME OWNER RELIEF
BILL PASSES HOUSE
WASHINGTON, June 9. (AP
The administration's rephrased bill
j Intended to put $2 000.000.000 at the
call of debt pressed home owners was
t accepted today by the house and
j f-em to te pnae, where approval
'will mi'.:f t'-e mea-nr ready for the
signature of the president.
nnn 1 1 ; nir iiunrn . . nnnnnim
Y DIE
OF
Toll Near 100 As Great Cities
Baked by Record-Breaking
Heat Dozens Are
Overcome in Chicago
PORTLAND, Ore., June 9. fp) Ex
ceptionally heavy rains Portland got
3.00 inches yesterday and last night
started a sharp rise In the Willam
ette -river here during the night and
brought a new threat of serlaua
flood.
The rainfall recorded here was heav
iest 24-hour precipitation in any June
In the weather bureau's history.
The weatherman remarked today
that "another storm area lies over the
Pacific and is moving In, giving no
promise of settled weather here."
(By The Assm-lnted Press)
Sizzling hot weather breaking tem
peratures baked vast stretches "of the
eastern half of the nation, bringing
reports of deaths that approached the
century mark,.
And while tome portions of the af
fected areas, notably the extreme
Aouthern and eastern parts of the
Great Lakes region were enjoying
moderate relief from the devastating
effects of the week's Intensely high
temperature readings, the east eaw
no prospect for lower figures until to
night when local thunder showers
may ease the situation.
The nation's metropolis New York
suffered yesterday with a record
breaking June 8 temperature of. 92.
with one heat death and two drown
ings, but it was in the middle-west
where the death figures mounted.
Illinois alone counted 22 dead in
three days of the heat wave. Eighteen
of the fatalities were in Chicago,
where the thermometer shot up to
07 a new all time record for a June
8 and then began to recede, with a
(Continued on Page Nine)
T
TAX SAVING DEAL
WASHINGTON. June 9. (AP)
Two more lists of those selected by
J. P. Morgan and Co., for bargain
purchases of stock were recorded to
day in the senate investigation of
the bank, which meanwhile centered
on how partners of the firm cut their
Income taxes by stock transactions
within the family.
Thomas S. Lamont, youngest of
the twenty partners, recounted how
through stock deals directly and in
directly with hla wife his 1030 tax
able Income had been reduced by
114,000. Ferdinand Pecora, commit
tee counsel, estimated this saved
920.000 taxes; hut Lamont disputed
this and John W. Davla as counsel
for Morgan upheld the stock trans
fers as legal.
4
WEST PONT, N. Y., June 9 (AP)
Following are members of the grad
uating class of the United States
military academy from western states:
Dolph, Cyrus A., II., Portland, Ore.
T.horlln, Frederick, Portland, Ore.
CONNER, JOHN , Medford, Ore.
H.ARRKLL, BEN, Medford. Ore.
Oowen, Paul R., Caldwell, Idaho
Thompson, H. Benjamin, Pocatello.
Idaho.
SOCIETY LEADER IN
RRNO, Nev., June 9. (AP) Mrs.
Madeline Force Aator Dick, New
York society leader, arrived here last
night and It was learned today she
experts to file suit at the end of six
weeks residence for a divorce from
William K. Dick.
Mrs. Dick Is the former. Madeline
T. Force. Her first husband waa John
Jacob Astor, victim of the Titanic
disaster. . i
Midnight Rainbow
BEND, Ore., June 9 ( AP) A i.ild-
nlght rainbow, created by the light
of the moon Just past Its full phase,
arched the northwestern heavens
last night and was tiewed by scores
of Bend residents. The spectacle
lasted for nearly half an hour. A
light rain was falling at the time.
Booe Cnhblrn Pay
BrNOHAMPTON. N. Yi. June 9
a wage increai of five, per cent
i for the 17.000 empires of the Bndi-cott-Jol'naon
corporation, shoe manu
facturer, wa announced todav. The
increase la effective next Monday.
President's Son, Wife Part
Ulllott Roosevelt, second of the President, and Elizabeth Donner
Roosevelt, Philadelphia heiress whom he iiiurrlcd Jan. JO, ll;i2, have sep
arated and contemplate divorce. At Los Angeles lie announced plans to -establish
a Nevada residence and said It waa possible she will Institute
divorce proceedings after he becomes a legal resident of the state.- (As
soclated I'ctm. Photo),
Mrs. Roosevelt Denies
Role of Peacemaker
PITTSBURGH, June 9. T) Com
menting on the prospective divorce of
her son, Elliott, and hla wife, Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt said today that
"each generation has its own attitude
standards change.
The president's wife was en route
to Washington after visiting her son
on the west coast.
Mrs. Roosevelt appeared refreshed
and rested. She said she had slept in
a chair in the plane most of the time
required for the flight here.
Mrs. Roosevelt said she did not
make the trip to the west coast in
L ITS PLAN
TO EVADE ISSUE
LONDON, June 9. (P) flevlary
of State Cordell Hull, chairman of
the American delegation to the world
economic conference, struck out vig
orously today at what he described
a attempts by "minority groups" In
vsrlous countries to dlvtrt attention
from the real purpose of the confer
ence to relatively minor Issue.
Hull, facing a roomful of American
and British reporters at hi hotel in
hla first prewi conference In England,
said that In view of the magnitude
and difficulties of the economic
problems facing the parley he does
not consider It within the functions
of his delegation to go outside a well
defined list of subjects outlined In
the program for discussion.
E
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.. June 9
(fpr Bert Bngley, 18. and J. M. Haines
were killed in a collision at Lake
view late Thursday afternoon. The
men were crushed when their motor
cycle skidded on a gravel highway
and struck a moving loiR..ig truck.
Barley, son of a rormer Klamath
Falls city councilman, graduated from
Klamath high school iaat mnth. He
a workintt in a Lakevlew lumber
mill with Hslnea.
an effort at bringing about a re
conciliation of the Elliott Rooaevelta
and had not attempted to "smooth
things over." "After all, It Isn't my
life," she said.
She dented reports of a romance
between her son and Ruth Goog
lns of Fort Worth, Texas, and said she
did not see Miss Googins when she
stopped at Ft. worth, en route here.
"I saw nothing but the airport
there," she said.
Mrs. Roosevelt said she would spend
the week-end with a cousin, Mrs.
Henry Parish, at Orange, N. J., return
ing to Washington Tuesday.
PLAYS GOOD GOLF
FTRCRF-ST GOLF CLtrB. Tacoma.
Wash., June 0. (AP) The final 36
holes of the 72 hole Pacific north
west open golf tournament today de
veloped into a hot battle between
Walter Pursey, Seattle, and Jimmy
Johnson, Tacoma, when they were
tied at the atart, two atrokea ahead
of AI Zimmerman of Portland.
Pursey caught up with Johnson
when he shot the morning Id In 73,
one over par for a total of 218. The
Tacoma pro dropped four strokes to
par 75 to add to his 143, the low
score yesterday. Zimmerman carded
73 for a total of 220.
Other leaders Includo: Ted Long
worth, Portland, 224, and Jack Hues
ton, Medford, Ore., 226.
FALSE PAY FOR
L
ASTORIA, Ore.. June 0. (AP)
When A. N. Sllvo of Clatskanle re
ceived a package of necktie from a
middle-western firm with lnstruc'
tlona to remit 95, he hsd an Idea.
Sllvo wrapped two old seta of false
teetvh and mailed them to the neck
tie company with a note which ek'
plained that the teeth were valued at
50, rhat he waa crediting the com
pany with & for the neckties, which
be would keep, and that "vou can
remit the US."
S
DICTATED POLICY
OF MANY FIRMS
Suggestion or Veto Whis
pered by One of Partners
Sufficient to Sway Dozens
of Larger Corporations
Copyrighted by McClure Newspaper
Syndicate.
By JAMKS McML'LLIN
NEW YORK, June 9. The Morgan
control of American finance and In
dustry has not been a mere matter
of owning stock and holding direc-
torsmps.
Their Influence through those fac
tors, as developed by Pecora, has been
enormous. But this official Interest
was hardly more than a single pawn
in their gigantic chess game. The
real punch lay In their entirely un
official power of suggestion or veto
in the policies of dozens of corpora
tions with which they had little or
no direct connection.
Literally hundreds of bank and
business executives hardly dared to
breathe 'without consulting the Mor
gana. They were the supreme ora
cles. If a Morgan partner whispered
i wouldn't do that" in the . most
casual of conversations. It wasn't
done. Or if a partner Intimated that
wage economy waa a good Idea, wage
economy became the order of the
day. The lawa of the Medea and,
Persians were no more binding than
the offhand opinions of the House of
Morgan.
It was a beautiful combination of
the power of prestige with the power
of dollars and It worked to perfec
tion.. But the prestige now sports a
neat pair of black eyes and tho dol
lara will be shaved to dimes when
projected: legislation la adopted.
The Morgan Intelligence service."
waa developed to a high point ol
efficiency also. That la why many
of those names appeared on the
preferred list." Judicious but in-'
formal questioning of neneftclarle
often yielded vital advance Informa
tion on business and politics.
The finest-tooth comb Pecora can
devise won't rake out any violation
of the law. The many law firm who
had the house for a client took no
chancea whatever on that. -The an
swer waa "No" on any action where
(Continued on Page Three)
THE GET LICENSE
BEFORE NEW RULING
Three marriage license were Issued
at the Jackaon county courthouse
Thursday, the last day before the
"gin marriage law" went Into effect.
under the law effective today, re-
quiring a three day notice before a
license I Issued, no application had
been filed, the clerk's office reported.
liicenses were issued yesterday to
Lawrence Nelson and Constance Lu
clle Snelson of Portland, John Henry .
Sylvia and Agnes Lucille Moore of
Hornbrook, and an .ahland couple.
WILL
ROGER?
'tnvC
BEVERLY HILLS, Cal., June
8. Avintion developed anoth
er Lindbergh, Jimmie Mattern
and Amelia Earhart, when Jlrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt finished
a transcontinental flight. There
is a renl boost for aviation, but
here is what she really takes
the medal for. Out at every
stop, day or night, standing
for photographers by, the hour,
being interviewed, talking over
the radio, no sleep and yet they
say she never showed one sign
of weariness or annoyance of
any kind. No maid, no secre
tary,' just tho first lady of the
land on a paid ticket on a regu
lar passenger plane.
If somo of our female screen
stars had made that trip they
would have had one plane for
secretaries, one for maids, one
for chefs and chauffeurs and
a trailer for "business repre
sentatives" and "press agents'
Tours,
Qllll MiNsmkl Soilfl; las
-