Medford Mail Tribune
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will be more enjoyable If you have
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)
Twenty-eighth Year
MEDFOliD. OREGON, SUNDAY, JUNE IS, 1933.
No. 75.
mm
The Weather
forecast,: jir, except somewhat
cloudy 6undav; not much change in
temperature.
Htfhet jeMrrday HWMWW, btf
Lowpit esterdsy bo
8'fF KIBE
ill
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
HE.T wave sweeps Southern Ore
gon. People complain. "Terrible,
isn't It?" they will tell each other.
Never w It hotter at this time o!
the year.
Only a few days ago. these same
, people were complaining bitterly
about the cold, damp, backward
spring. By "these same people" Is
meant all of us. We were all doing
it.
WHAT on earth would we do with
out the weather?
It provides us with a topic of con
versation when he can't think of
anything else to say. thus saving
many an awkward situation. This
writer sometimes wonders what would
become of social contacts If we didn't
have the weather to get the conver
sation opened up.
And If we didn't have the weather
to complain about, we'd certainly be
. lost.
ANOTHER odd thing about the
weather:
This particular individual was go
ing along on Wednesday and think
ing nothing much about It until he
heard that the mercury had touched
100.
Before that time, the heat hadn't
been noticed; Immediately afterward,
it became oppressive.
MORAL: Don't look at the ther
mometer in hot weather. An
other moral: A lot of our troubles are
in our minds the heat, for example
When we don't know how hot it is.
we're happy; when we do. we get
uncomfortable. ,
M
MAYBE the warm wave Is a bit un
comfortable., but It's exceedlng-
ly good for what alls u. With plenty
of moisture In the ground, the crops
that had been held back by the cold,
late spring are booming along. One
can almost SEE things grow.
And a good crop here In the South
ern Oregon country Is gotng to help
a lot this year, because it looks now
as If a good crop might be worth
quite a little money.
UsrNBSS." 1 merchant said to
D Wis writer yesterday, "al
ly beginning to get better.
"People have a little more money
than they had a while back, and what
they have they are spending a little
more freely. They have more confi
dence In the future, and are not so
much afraid to let go of what money
they have In return for things they
need."
THAT Is to ss 'people are begin
ning to believe now taht they
will be able to get hold of more mop
ey to replace that which they spend
for what they need. A little while
aeb, they weren't at all sure of It.
The money In their pockets then
lacked like all the money In the
world. S- they felt they must r.s-r.g
onto It st any cost.
With returning confidence in the
future, people feel that It is again
txte to spend what they can afford
for. necessities.
That Is one reason why business Is
getting better.
A LITTLE bit later, when STILL
MORE money gets Into people's
pockets, and when confidence In the
future becomes still stronger, they
will begin to spend not only for nec
essities but for those things that we
call luxuries.
When that happens, business real
ly WILL be better. It takes free spend
ing to make business good.
npHERE S Just 'one thing that wor
1 rles me a little." this mer
chant continued: "Prices are going up
exceedingly fast. If they go up faster
than the earning capacity of our cus-
tomers, well be hurt."
THAT Is true.
We look upon ruing prices as
an Indication that business Is get
ting better, but If prices rise faster
than the ability of average people
pay these prices business WONT get
better.
It CANT. Business can be good only
as the great majority of all the peo
ple In this country have money
w.th which to buy what la produced
If prices KEEP ON rising fseter
thin wsaes. the return of prosperity
will be checked.
FOR the present.' "however, this Is
true:
prices rise, those who gt the
i-.- ier pi-ires will rx enabled to make
a pro:.: I. t:iev are enabled lo make
(Continued on f is roui
TAINS HIDE
FATE PLANE FLIER
Score Of Planes Search
Wilds For William Young
After Disappearance To
Portland From Airport.
ROtsEBURG, Ore., June 17. P)
The wHd. jagged mountains of the
Cow creek canyon In southern Ore
gon were scanned from the air by
& score of fliers today as comrades of
William B. Young, 28, Portland avi
ator, sought some trace of him or his
plane, .unreported since shortly be
fore midnight Friday.
The missing flier disappeared be
tween Medford and Portland and to
day the' aearch centered in the Cow
creek region after a forest service
employe sa!d he had heard a plane
circling In the fog last night In the
vicinity of Devil's Knob. Flying weath
er had been excellent along the Med-ford-Portland
airways, except for a
bank of fog in the mountain wilder
ness. x
Young, who formerly flew the Port
land airways between Portland and
Walla Walla, took a passenger from
Portland to Medford last night, reach
ing the southern Oregon city at 11:20
p. m. Thirty minutes later he took
off for Portland, where he should
have arrl7ed 14 hours later.
There waa no report from his radio
set at 1 a- m., and ground operators
became concerned. Calls to his ship
went unanswered, and a check with
all ground stations brought no in
formation. By dawn several planes
were in the air in search of the miss
ing man. and by noon today IS others
had assembled from Portland, Salem
and Eugene.
Eleven planes were on the airport
here late today, alternating In a sys
tematic search ' of the wide area in
which Young may have crashed or
been forced down '
T
ALASKA VESSELS
W AiS H7 NOTON , June H.(7P) Ad
miral William V. Pratt, chief of naval
operations, tonight ordered all naval
vessels and airplanes in Alaskan wat
ers and in the vicinity of the Aleu
tian waters to search for Jimmy Mat
tern, round-the-world filer missing
on a hop from Siberia to Alaska.
The navy department said the re
pair ship Argonne. in command of
Captain Harry Dact, was Jn Alaskan
waters and that at least two navy
filers also were in the vicinity. They
were Ensign William A. Moffett. Jr.,
son of the late Rear Admiral Moffett,
and Lieutenant John Vest.
Pratt's order instructed all naval
vesels and pilots to make every ef
fort, by aea and plane, to locate the
missing airman.
S
PORTLAND, Ore., June 17. (AP)
The Ashland, Ore., hlgh'school team
won first place m the third annual
Pacific coast high school chemistry
contest, Professor R. K. Btrong,
chairman of the contest committee,
announced here today, Ashland high
will hold the trophy that ha been
In possession of Montesano, Wash.,
high school this past year.
Examinations were written June
14 by Ashland. Snohomish, Wash., and
j Polsom City. Calif., winners in their
I respective states. The Ashland team,
I taught by B. C. Porsythe, Included
Frank Billings, Homer Clinton,
Charles Oalllon and James Martin.
Patricia Carlon. 17. of route 1, is
in the Community hospital and H.
j A. Smith of this city under arrest
as result of a collision at the cor
I ner of Fourth and Oakdale streets
! about 10:15 o'clock last night.
, Miss Carlon injuries were unde
i termlned whep the hospital was
j called last night. Her condition was
belieTed not serious.
Mi as Carlon and Marguerite Boyle
were driving in Noel Benson cur.
when Smith In his auto met tnem
on the wrong side of the street, ac
rordlrg to the police reoort. Die
ram r-ahd and Mis Carlm wis
injur-d ?7vth was arrested for
irscaJees dm in
BREWER HELD FOR
BY
Money Ready For William
Hamm's Release Verne
Sankey Suspected Death
Promised Police Interfere.
ST. PAUL. Minn.. June 17. if) A
100.000 ransom was reported ready
tonight for payment to kidnapers of
William Hamm. Jr., 34, millionaire
president of tlu Theodore Hamm
Brewing company.
The kidnapers delivered an ulti
matum that they would kill Hamm.
heir to a 14.000.000 estate, If authori
ties interfered. Police remained In the
background as H. J. Charles, attorney
for the brewing company, sought to
make contact with the abductors.
Eager to exchange alOO.000 for the
brewer's release, members of his fam
ily were reported to have withdrawn
that sum from a Minneapolis bank.
The few clues were said by police
to point toward Verne Sankey, fugi
tive for a year since the kidnaping
here of young Haskell Bonn, son of
a refrigerator manufacturer, and also
wanted for the kidnaping at Denver
of Charles Boettcher XI. .
A taxi driver who handed to Wil
liam Dunn, business associate of
Hamm, a note demanding the ran
som identified a picture of Sankey
as the man who paid him a? to de
liver It.
Hamm was kidnaped at noon Thurs.
day as he walked from his office to
ward his home. His disappearance was
kept secret while associates sought
to obtain his release, but members
of his family announced it today, re
questing authorities to do nothing
to endanger his life.
Charles issued a brief statement
saying:
"Mr. Dunn, (St. Paul sales man.
ag'er' for the" brewing companyl "ur
now the official contact man In deal.
Ing with this case. We are anxious
to pay the money and get Mr. Hamm
back." .
The money was to be delivered, un
der Instructions from the kidnapers,
in sn open empty brewery truck, con
taining only the driver and the ran
som. FEDERALS WIOVE
TO HALT GUNMEN
WASHINGTON. June 17. (Fi The
federal government, angered by the
slaying cf a department of Justice
operative In Kansas City, was mov
ing tonight toward atamplng out
racketeers and gunmen.
The slaying of Raymond J. Caffrey.
the Justice department mar. In an
attempt at Kansas City to free or kill
Frank Nash, an Oklahoma, train rob
ber, was accepted by Attorney Gener
al Cummlnga as outright defiance
of a governmental agency which gang
dom has long respected.
He answered the challenge with an
order to set the entire Justice depart
ment on the trail of the killers and
specifically assigned a detail from
points' near Kansas City to the case
Cummlngs' order, by coincidence,
followed closely a statement by Presi
dent Roosevelt last night that "we
must protect" the newly legalized
trade association "from the racket
eers who invade organisations of both
employers and workers."
Medford'i Rogues will Invade the
precincts of the Coqullle Loggers to
day to decide which team shall rule
undisputed as undefeated team in
the Southern Oregon league- Rose
burg's Vets will Journey to Ashland
for a Joust with t he Te J u vena ted
team of the Lithis city and Klam
ath Falls will play the Eagle Point
Cheesemakers at Eagle Point.
Chief interest will center In the
battle between Medford and CoquUle.
both teams being undefeated In the
Southern Oregon league.
KANSAS SPEEDSTER
SETS NEW RECORD
SOLDI RR FIELD. CHICAGO. June
17 4V Glenn Cunningham, Kanaka
university's sensational middle dis
tance runner tonight sped to a new
American record for the mils run.
winning the event over s brilliant
fteM in four minutes. 9 8 seconds.
t'.mpir; his field st the half mile
rark C'ltintnghim t his own pay
r .in hv eiHi-illt 1 Vltfll AVavr T.?1a
i Hutton of Illinois. 6tu aormai, '
ROGUES, COQUILLE j
COMPEUNTEREST
WORLD LEADERS
Secretary hull sBBBMsf&ji - vtuJ i ! ""t-" & fp"' :: " ' ""?'"'"?
Delegates from virtually every country sre meeting In the Geological museum, London, to seek ways
and meant of bettering the world economic situation. Secretary Cordell Hull heads the American delega
tion and Premier Ramsay MacDonald of Great Britain, Premier Daladipr of France and Viscount Ishil of
Japan are the chief delegates of their countries. (Associated Preae Photos!
L
TO BE NAMED ATlFOR
YE
Tomorrow Is school election day in
Medford and the polls will be open
from S o'clock to 7 o'clock at the
Senior high school on South Oak
dale. Any naturalized or natural born
citizen of voting age, Who has been
In the state of Oregon six months
and tn the Medfard school district
for 30 days wiU.be eligible ;to ,vot,
Voters are not requred to register
for the school election, contrary to
common opinion.
Two directors will be chosen at to
morrow's election to serve for three
year terms on the board. Two -members
of the present board, N. H.
Franklin and Eugene Thorndike, are
candidates for re-election and Dr. I.
D. Phtpps has been entered as a new
candidate by a group represented by
George Iverson, A. W. Pipes, J. C. Col
lins and Leland J. Knox, former mem
ber of the school faculty.
All persons Interested in the wel
fare of the schools and the continu
ation of the fine educational stand
ard established here during the past
several years, are urged to go to the
polls and vote. That educational
standard, according to announcement
of Dr. James Gilbert of the Univer
sity of Oregon has placed Medford
with the 10 best school systems of
the United States in the recent clas
sification of Columbia University.
Announcement of MM ford's standing
was made by Dr. Gilbert in his com
mencement address here June 2.
Charles J. Bennett of Copper., sn
engineer, is being held In the county
Jail In lieu of SI 000 following his
arrest Friday afternoon by state
police, on a charge of stealing groc
eries Thursdsy from the csbin be
longing to M. E. Porter, a miner on
Brunh creek.
Arrested with Bennett was his
companion Edward F. Fish, a shoe
maker, who also resides tn the Car
berry creek district. The Bennett
family was camped there, according
to officers, and the stolen food was
recovered there. The two men were
taken before Justice of the Peace
W. R. Coleman, and Fish was re
leased.
. Officers stated that the sacks of
, food were tied in the trees with new
shoe strings, which allegedly belong
! ed to Fish. The Bennetts are sold
'to be transients, without means.
VOTE FOR REPEAL
NEW HAVEN. Conn., June 17. OP.
Connecticut, one of the two itibi
which never ratified the I8th smend-
i ment, Tuesday will select delegates
to its contention to srt on the 21st
amendment, which would repeal the
prohibition law.
The result appeared so certain tht
ven th Rev. Fletcher Parker At
Hartford, state chairman of the citi
zen orsranlxstion against ratifies
tlon. in s formal statement said his
o-s-anlration did not expert to win
Both J. Henry Rorsbach, Republl-
i curt state chairman, and David A
t Wilton. rmvrtl- atst cliairman.
have p-ejictctt that rsttflcsilcn UJ
TO eaeur.
ONTHEFKHARGE
IN LONDON ECONOMIC CONFERENCE
CELL RETURN
IN COMING WEEK
Llewellyn A. Banks, convlctd slay'
er, and former lotal agitator, orchard
1st, and editor, is scheduled to return
to a cell in the Lane county Jail at
Eugene this week, after a . month
spent in the hospital, and to have his
motion for a new trial presented.
Circuit Judge George F. Sklpworth.
while no definite announcement has
been made, is expected to return to
Kittens, upon -completion of the Wal
ter Jones ballot theft trial now un
derway. The Jones trial In expctd
to be concluded not later than Wed
nesday. Attorney Enright, one of Banks'
counsel, last week presented a mo
tion, asking fir six days further time
tn which to file a motion for a new
trial. The court granted it, with the
specified understanding it was to be
the last time. Banks waa given until
Thursday, June 33, to file the mo
tion. It is a month to the day, from
the date of his conviction, of second
degree murder, which carries with It
a mandatory life sentence. Banks was
removed to the hospital the day fol
lowing his conviction, and two weeks
ago he was operated upon for a gland
ular aliment.
According to reports received the
past week, Banks is convalescing rap
idly and is able to be up inhfs street
clothes, and has recovered "from the
effects of the operation.
According to report here. Lane
county has arranged a cell space on
the second floor of Its ancient Jail,
for the detention of Banks. He is now
a Lane county prisoner, and
Jackson county has no concern with
the expense of his keep. His hospital
bills were guaranteed by a brother-in-law,
Charles P. Moran, if Cleve
land, Ohio.
Banks has also recovered from the
nervoua strain of the trial.
After the motion for 'he new trial
is submitted, it is anticipated that
Banks will file the usual appeal to
the state supreme court, if necessary
which requires from 60 dava to 18
months for a decision depending on
me importance or the case.
It Is known that In the past three
weeks, friends of the conlcted sgl
tator have endeavored to produce sif-
noaviis from local and county real
dent in support of the new tr.a! con
tent Ions,
Report reaching this city Friday
said that Banks was In good spirits,
and tsklng keen interest in the nnl
lot theft trials now In progress here.
Testimony in the La Dleu trial, pic
tured Bsnks and his wife, as the all-
bl-mskers for his former loyal busl
nesj aide, and in the Jonea trial, the
testimony show that as one of the
leaders of the - "Good Government
Congress," he knew of the crime.
John Glenn, former county Jailer
la scheduled to go to trial, for ballot
theft with the completion of the
jones trial, m the conspiracy which
the state holds was formed to steal
the ballots, and thwart the sheriff
race. La Dleu. convicted last week oy
a Jury, Jone now on trial, Glenn,
former county Jailer. Tom L. Brec-
heen. Ashland political worker. Earl
H. Feht, county Judge, and sunpend-d
Sheriff Oordon L. Sehermerhorn are
listed as mem hers by the state.
Plans for visiting the new govern
ment hsichery at Butte rails in the
near imure are being outlined oj
me cnamDrr of commerce, it was sn
nounced yesterday, a caravan trip '
planned and a tour or the hatche.y.
which Is deecnoed ss the fine.t fish
ria'.chf-v. west of the ftockv mcun-
I tains.
CALLED TO REST
Charles W. Pslm, 73 years old,
long time resident of Medford snd
cne of Jackson county's best known
citizens, succumbed to an extended
illness at his home on South Holly
street at Eleventh, at 7:00 o'clock
Saturday morning, June 17.
Mr. Talm was born at Lima, Ohio,
on May 10, MM. In the year 1888.
at the age of 37. he took up hla
resldenre in Medford, where he has
ajnee resided.
' Soon upon his arrival here, he en
gaged In the real estate business
which he followed for a period of
38 yesrs and from which he retired
30 years ago.
Besides his wife. Callle Elfert Palm.
he leaves one sister and one brother.
Mrs. Emma Starrett of Columbus,
Ohio, and G. F. Palm of Portland,
Ore.
Funeral services will be held at
the Conger chapel at 3:30 Tues
day with the Rev. William B. Ham
ilton officiating. Entombment will
follow In. the Medford memorial
mausoleum.
'Charley" Palm was not only one
of Medfnrd's first residents, but one
of the largest holders of business
property in the city. A great be
liever In real estate as an lnveat
mnt, he owned at he time of his
death the business block at the, cor
ner of Msln and Front, partly occu
pied by Browns, a similar block of
buildings at the corner of Main and
Fir. t he corner occupied by Cleo's.
alao the Rtalto theatre property, and
many residence properties In various
parts of the city.
Two or three years, ago Mr. Palm
was atrlcken by a atfrlou disc as
necessitating a major operation by
Dr. Coffee of Portlnnd, from which
he never recovered. During this per
iod, he bore his suffering with the
grpateat courage and fortitude, and
even when his friends and family
had given up hope he kept on right
ing for his heslth.
Up to within a few weeks of his
desth Mr. Palm attended to his own
business affairs, being a familiar
sight In the center of town where
his properties were located, usually
In his closed ear with Mrs. Palm,
his faithful wife and companion
these many years, and his two de
voted cocker spaniel dogs.
HITS NEW SNAG
LONDON. June t7. (AP) News
that the American government Is not
prepared to accept the currency stab
tllratlon plsn draft.-d at London by
experU at the woMd economic con
ference changed the whole aspect
of the parley tor.lght, deatroylng the
generally accepted view that the
world monetary problem would be
the first to yield concrete results.
The American delegates heard the
report from Washington unofficial
ly as they returned from the royal
garden pavty at Windsor.
Early editions of London Sunday
papers were already appearing with
the h'-ad line "Conference makes
prngTe'" and asserting an srrsnge
ment for the stabiliratlon of the
poiird and the dollar waa near at
hand.
Fioosevelt Aboard
Boot For Vacation
MARION. Mass, June .17 p
President Roosevelt boarded the Am
berjark 3 at 8:20 o'clook tonUht and
shoved out into I he harbor here pre
paratory to a at art tomorrow up the
Atlantic coast m the schooner.
KNEW OF BALLOT
THEFTSIS CLAIM
Trial Of Jones, Rogue River
Mayor, Tends To Show
Leaders Of The G. G. C.
Aware Of Happenings.
Evidence tending to show that the j
leaders and organizers of the self-1
styled "Good Government congress," j
which held a "conclave" In the
courthouse auditorium on the night
of the ballot theft, knew of the vote
stealing and were counselled by
Wslter J. Jones of Rogue River, on ,
trial as one of 23 defendants, to delay
their departure from the courthouse,
by the rear door, was introduced by
the state at the Saturday morning
session.
Testimony at the La Dleu trial
showed that the "congress" cheered
unwittingly as one of the means to
muffle the sound of falling glass
when the ballot vault window was
broken.
field Crowd Back
Wilbur Sexton testified that Jones!
told him he was going Into the and-;
ltorlum, and ten "them not to come
out now." This, the witness said,
was whtle the ballot robbery was
nearing its end. Henrietta B. Mar
tin, president of the organization,
her father. C. H. Brown, its secre
tary, his wife. L. A. Bsnks. convicted
slayer and honorary president, and
h. O. Van Wegan. driver of the red
auto, in which they came to the
meeting, were in the auditorium, an
"unseemly length of time." Attorney
Moody said in his opening state
ment. Mrs. 0. H. Brown and Van
Wejtsn. defense witnesses, were at
variance on the number of autos
parked.
Sexton, 17. who with O. Jean Con
ners, vice-president and "parliamen
tarian" if the "congress, and listed
tin one of the "Green Spring Moun
tain boys," entered the vault to re
move the ballet pouches, also testi
fied that Jones was around the
courthouse, "part of the time with
a monkey-wrench, and the remainder
with a hammer up hla right sleeve,
ostensibly on guard.
Tones on Guard
His station was at the southwest
corner. Sexton Identified the mon
key-wrench, and said Jonea told
him he would nit anvbody in the
hend who tried to pa
Earl Bryant and James D. Oaddy,
of Jsrksonvllle, testified that when
they returned to the courthouse
from a trip to the "News" with E. A.
Fleming of Jacksonville, they were
stopped at the southeast, corner of
the courthouse by two men. One
took Fleming away. Thu other guard
ed them and had a hammer In his
hsnd Brvant testified. Thev could
not Identify the mun but "he told
us to hack up against the courthouse,
so we would be out of the light.'
The trio attended the "conclave."
Conferred With Fehl
Both witnesses said Fleming re
turned in a fftw minutes and all left
for Bryant's truck parked on Laurel
street near the "Beauty Shoppe.'
Fleming, when they reached the
truck saltf:
"Walt a minute. Judge Feht wants
( Continued from rage One.)
VOTE TO DECIDE
EATE OF REPEAL
CONCORD, N. H.. June 17. (AP)
New Hampshire voters Tuesday will
ballot to ratify or reject the Hist
amendment.
The present legislature has leaned
toward repeal, the new 3 3 per cent
beer waa allowed to be sold by vote
of the lawmakers and another bill,
which would permit sale of six per
cent beer and wines to be sold If the
dry law waa repealed was passed by
both houses. This bill awaits the
signature or veto of Governor John
W. Wahant.
TO BOOST WAGES
WA8HINOTON. June 17. (AP
I Agreements among more than half
dozen major Industries to raise
wages, at ah 1 1 In hours of work snd
ban sales below cost of production
were understood tonight to be near
ing completion for submission to
Hugh 8. Johnson, administrator of
the national recovery ant.
Out of weeks of conferences came
authoritative reports that announce
ment ready soon would affect mil
lions of workers snd set In motion
definitely the machinery upon which
President Roofevelt rets much of
hu expectation of ending the depression
DROP OF DOLLAR
WAS ENGINEERED
BY OFFICIALDOM
More Than Law Of Nature
Behind Exchange Move
ment Is Revelation
Came Like Bolt From Blue
(Copyrighted by McClure Newspaper
Snydicate)
By Paul .Mai ion
WASHINGTON, Jun- lBTh-
wa more than the law of nature
behind the downfall of the dollar.
Our government nfficiou innv v
the cat that swallowed the canary
whenever vou mention th nhwt
So do offlciala of the Federal Re
serve bank of New York and believe
It or no- J. P. Morgan.
None of those are stupid enough
to leave any tracks uncovered. They
deny with almost too much vehem
ence that they were manipulating
foreign exchange to force the Lon
don economic conference into Ask
ing action. They awear things Just
happened that way. And Imagine
mcir surprise wnen the miracle trans
pired four days before the confer.
ence opened.
It was like a bolt from the blue
j if you know what they mean.
With thlnir In that, at I nnmei
probablv be better to fell fhi- in.i
atory in the potential mood. That
means on.y wnat the government, the
Federal Reserve and our bankers
might have done to run the British
pound up from $3.85 to 84.18 within
four dava.
The ins Me situation the-
for lis. We wanted the pound ptg
Bsd around $4 as a temporary truce
ior me duration of the conference.
As lonff ss the Dounrf m armmrf
3 88 the Brltlah laughed at Ua. They
wanted It as low as possible to pre-1
serve ineir international trade bene
fits., . '. .... .... .
Then came the hntt Th mh..
started going up and dollars diwrn.
The day the conference opened 1
was (4.18.
If this government wanted to run
the pound and frnnc up. It would
go to the New York Federal Reserve
hank. It would suggest that the
British could be made to see the
light about an exchange truce If the
pound were higher.
(Continued on Page Pour)
T
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Blngmen. of SIS
Plum atreet. and the letter's cousin.
Oeorge T. Shollenburg, 30. all walked
out of city court Saturday morning
together, apparently the best of
friends, although the evening before
Shollenburg had thrown Blngman out
the window of his own home (with
out opening the window.)
The Blngmana appeared at the city
police station to file a complaint
against Shollenburg, whom they had
hsd arrested by city police on Friday
night for disturbing the peace. How.
ever when the trio appeared In city
court, the Blngmans requested the
chsrgee be ropped. Blngmsn had sev
ersl bandages on his hesd denoting
placea where the window glass hsd
cut.
WILL
ROGER?
3Qys:
BEVERLY HILLS, Cat., June.
16. Well, I had a tough time
communicating with you all to
day. I first wrote one de
manding the other 90 per cent,
of debts. Then I got to think
ing that maybe we better grab
the 10 per cent, before they
changed their minds. So I just
finally decided that Roosevelt
would just have to handle it
alone. I refuse to enter into it.
A debt argument i'J just like
a religious one, it'n a mighty
good thing to stay out of.'
Everybody's min'1 is made op
iilreHtly. ,
When that little New Eng
land Yankee, Calvin Coolidge,
said "they viired the money,
didn't they'" he covered all
the ground.
Yours,
(fill '41 ViVivglt tjaelssu. las.