Medford Mail T
Your Vacation
TJNE
nil) he morn enjoyable If you hurt
the Mull Tribune follow you. No
ddttlonal cott. Phone 75 and place '
joar order before leaving.
Twenty-eighth Year
MEDFUUD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1933.
No. 80.
An
JV
mm
Ml
JJ
The Weather
Forecast: Unsettled tonight and Sa-
urday. Coaler Saturday.
Temperature:
HlglirH yesterday so
Loae.t this morning .... , 4g
rib
BAULCt WffT
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
IOWA, New Hampshire and Connec
ticut, all on the same day, vote on
repeal of the' 18th amendment.
All three, by decisive majorities.
vote lor REPEAL.
TO DATE. 14 states have voted for
repeal ot the 18th amendment,
which it the prohibition amendment.
No state haa yet voted against repeal.
Of the 1 voting for repeal, Indiana
and Iowa are the most significant,
as there wsa at least a possibility that
these states might go against repeal.
They DIDN'T. Instead, they voted
lor repeal by about the average ma
jority. THE handwriting la on the wall
quit plainly. The prohibition
amendment Is going to be' repealed.
National prohibition will soon be a
urn of the past.- It is none too
early for sincere people to be tblnk-
lng about what is going to take Its
place.
r . T ARAWA and Arkansas, incl-
A dentally, are the next polnta ot
Interest. Both will vote, on July IB
Both are southern states.' where the
question of prohibition la tied up
with the negro problem. In the souin-
m states, the whites, who do the
bulk of the voting, era .fearful .ot
making liquor too easily available to
the negrd. :
It will be interesting to see what
Alabama and Arkansas will do.
HERE la the Immediate purpose of
President Roosevelt's industrial
recovery program, as explained briefly
by General Hugh S. Johnson, who will
administer It:
"To bring about ' higher wagea,
shorter working hours and ORDER
IN INDUSTRY."
In seeking to bring this about, Oen-
, ..i.-... .vni.m. h will denend
eiai wuhibuu ....t
upon "the psychology of patriotism
that won the war.",
ET us examine these purposes In
Li a little more detail, taking first
the objective of higher wages.
If business Is to Improve perma
nently, there must be more purchas-
lng power. That Is to say, people
must have more money with which
to buy the thlnga that industry and
agriculture produce.
That can come about only through
higher wages for that Is the only
way by which the great mJrlt '
all the people can get the money with
which to buy.
So that part ol the program
sound.
OHORTEE working hours.
kj The purpose of that la fairly
plain. It la to give MORE PEOPLE
a chance at the Jobs that exist, or
that will be created by recovery In
business.
In other words, it la better tor
more people to work less hours than
lor less people to work more hours.
Meet of us are ready to agree t
that. -
Tl
IN lective: Order In industry. Just
what does that mean?
Put simply and bluntly, it means
this: The employer who In the past
.has refused to co-operate In order
to bring about reasonable produC'
tlon. fair wages and decent working
conditions, la going to be MADE TO
CO-OPERATE.
If he doesn't, he will find himseil
In serious trouble.
GENERAL JOHNSON says, quite
frankly:
"Thla program contemplates some
thing that has never been done be
f fore, at any time, or at any place, so
far as I know."
That la true, at least so far as this
country Is concerned. We have rflrver
done anything of the tort before. But
because a thing haa never been done
before la no sign that It can't be
done now.
Before the Wright brothers did It.
nobody had ever made a heavier-than-air
machine fly. But they did
The results have been revolutionary.
If President Rooaevelt'a program of
bualness recovery can be made to
work, the results will be even more
revolutionary.
Tunney Inspects Mines
PORT CREDIT, Out . June 33.
(API Gene Tunney. former heavy-
t-eieht boxing champion took off
, ,.u . u.
York financial political and theatrt-
i m-.i to c..,nect gold mines in the
Tiromliia art a.'
ALIBI CLAIM OF
MAYOR FAILS 10
EJ
Vote Stands 8 to 4 for Con
viction Until Dawn .tones
Calm When Verdict Read
John Glenn Up Next
Walter J. Jonea, mayor of Rogue
River, held by the atate to have been
one of the ringleaders of the ballot
theft plot, was found guilty by a
circuit court Jury this morning after
14V4 flours' deliberation. The cer
dlct waa returned shortly after 7
o'clock.
According to ' court house reports,
the Jury stood 8 to 4 for conviction
until Just after dawn this morning,
when one of the Jurors, looking out
of thi window, noted the closeness
of the spot which Jones admitted
he was guarding to the ballot vault
window, which fact influenced the
Juror, and others opposed to convic
tion, to change their views.
Schilling Foreman
H. M. Schilling of Ashland was
foreman of the Jury. The four, ac
cording to reliable sources, who vot
ed not guilty were Harley Hall, Jack
sonville; J. H. Unruh, Phoenix: S
W. Peters, Ashland, and 8. W. KUngle.
Phoenix. KUngle, an alternate, went
Into the Jury box when J. O. Lusk
became 111.
Jones received the verdict with
outward calm. His wife engaged Mrs.
Mary Klelnhammer of Applegate and
Mrs. Mazle Bates of A&hland, the
two women Jurors, In conversation
In the court house after the verdict
had been returned.
Pair Thow Pebbles
Arrests are scheduled to be made !
of two men, about 30 years of age, !
who Iflflt night, during the de libera- 1
tions of the Jury, threw pebbles Into
the jury room from the rear of the
court house, annoying the Jurors. A
guard was placed over the rear fol
lowing the incident.
Jones rested his defense ipon an
alibi, claiming that he was outside
the count house, acting as a guard,
upoi the orders of Henrietta B. Mar
tin, president of the so-called "Good
Government Congress.' Jones made
a general dental of all the material
allegations of the state witnesses.
Wat Boss of Theft
The state Introduced witnesses to
show that Jones was active In the
preliminary plotting; that he attend
ed two meetings where the ballot
theft was discussed; tfiat he was the
boss", in charge of the theft; that
he gave the signals for smashing of
the vault windows, and that he as-
(Continued on Page Five)
FORMER JAILER
IS
NEXT ON TRIAL
John Glenn of Ashland, former
county Jailer and pensioned veteran
of the 8p a n 1 s h - American war.
went on trial this morning in cir
cuit court the third of the defend
ants Indicted for ballot theft to face
a Jury.
The first 13 persona drawn for
Jury examination were: W. F. Harris.
Phoenix; H. E. Conger. Jacksonville;
Marion Bleylock, Medford; R. E.
Robinson, Talent: H. H. Oearhart,
Ashland; Robert Lytle, Ashland; Ice
land J. Knox, Medford; Kitty Dan
ford, Ashland; Ethel Kneebone, Ash
land; E. R. Jackson, Kogue River;
Vivian Barto, Wlmer, and Altee Jlll
son. Ashland.
Questioning of tne jury waa con
ducted for the defence by Attorneya
Enrie-ht and Van Schmaln. and for
the state by Assiatsnt Attorney Gen
eral Moody.
The chief defense question were
devoted to queries relative to their
membership in the "Committee of
100 or the "Committee of 7000"; If
they had taken any interest In the
sheriff. contest last fall, and If they
had been Influenced by newspaper
articles and opinions.
The state asked the prospective
(Continued on Page Five)
STATE POLICE WATCHING
FOR KIDNAPING SUSPECT
PORTLAND, June 33 (AP) Port
land and state police were today ad
vised to keep a sharp lookout for
man who poaslbly may be Verne San
key. 43. sought In connection with
a Denver kidnaping and the later no
naping of William Hamm. St. Paul
brewer.
Oregon officers were told that a
idark ereen automobile bearing a Mis-
' -i,n lirrni and carrvlns. a msn
HI a Bank-y. had bf-n a--n
n Crmralia. Wash.. Th-. ;, :
I A former schoolmats ol Stokey said
BASEBALL
American
R. H. S-
Wwhlngton .. 7 1 1
Chicago - 3 6 1
Thorn m, RuueU and Sewell; Lyon
and Grub.
R.
..10
H. B
13 9
St. Louis
Pennock, Brenn&n
6 15 0
and Dickey;
Blaeholder. Coftmaji, StUea and Bhea.
R.
.. 8
4
Philadelphla
Cleveland
Mahaffey and Cochrane; Madjeskl;
Harder and Spencer.
R. H. B
Boston 8 10 1
Detroit ' - 3 10 1
Well and. H. Johnson and Terrell;
Rows and Hayworth, DeSautela.
National
St. Louis 4 11 0
Philadelphia U 1
Dean. Halnea and Wilson; Elliott,
Llska. A. Moore and Davis.
R. H. S.
Pittsburgh 4 10 1
Brooklyn 5 8 3
French and Finney: Carroll, Mun
go, Shaute and Lopes.
R.
H. B
Cincinnati 2 8 3
New York 18 1
Rlxey and Lombardl; Clark, Bell
and Mancuso, Richards.
FADE AS MEANS
NSURING PEACE
NEW YORK, June 33. ( AP) Nor
man H. Davis, ambassador at large.
hinted on his return from Geneva
today a belief that demands for se
curlty pacts stumbling blocks to
previous disarmament agreements
are giving way to sentiments favor
ing international supervision of .arms.
Davis and Mrs. Davis were aboard
the Bremen. He said the purposes
of his trip home were to "rest, confer
with the president,' and see my eon
married."
He oald he would return to Geneva
before the end of the disarmament
adjournment.
Sitting in his suite aboard me
ship ind speaking slowly, Davis an
swered many questions about the
conference, but made no reference
to rumors that .he Intended, to re
sign. He called peace "a cold-blooded
proposition" and said the United
States waa approaching efforts to
ward it in "no crusading attitude."
"I think we are getting along all
right." he said. "It la a slow pro
cess but we have made distinct pro
gress. We have accepted as a basis
for discussion this British draft con
vention. "There la a growing realization in
Europe that we must reach an agree
ment which would be a basis of real
recovery."
WiDE HUNT FOR
MISSING PILOTS
MExrco. p..r.. June as. (AP)
Over land and sea today In ever
widening circles the Mexican govern
ment turned all its resources to search
for two Spanish officers missing since
Tuesday on a flight from Havana to
Mexico.
Air and marine bases were set up
throughout southern Mexico, and an
anxious populace aided In a hunt, un
paralleled in the nation's history, for
Capt. Mariano Barber an and Lieut.
Joaquin Collar, who recently flew
from Seville across the Atlantic to
Cuba.
There have been no definite reports
of them since Tuesday afternoon,
when they were sighted over Villa
Hermosa, in Tabasco atate.
Is Foil Champion
Chicago. June 33. (API Miss He
lene Mnyer of Los Angeles won the
women national outdoor foil cham
pionship today by defeating Miss
Dorothy Locke. New York, national
Indoor title holder, 5 to 8.
he recognized him. It was reported
that attention was directed to the
automobile when a machine gun was
seen In the car.
Portland police discovered, how
ever, that such an automobile waa
seen here Wednesday afternoon. It
: bore a Kansas City atlcker and an
Oregon visitors' registration tag on
the windshield.
Centralis police said they were not
rSvljjd of the development there
II aftir the machine had Wt that
i t-n. Tha license number waa not
' obtained.
Aimee Planning
HIRER BY THREAT
BARE ARMS DATA
Famous Secret File Would
Not Square Wtih Dic
tator's Armament Claims
Treaty Is Disregarded
(Copyright by McClure Newspaper
Syndicate)
The threat by the French to pub
lish the contenta of their famous se
cret dossier of detailed data on Ger
many's Illegal armaments Is a thorn
in the side of the Hitler government.
Such revelations and they could be
checked easily by an official interna
tional mission would not harmon
ize with Mr. Hitler's great disarma
ment speech on May 17.
Last fall an excerpt of the dossier
was given here. In the meantime the
war machinery of the fatherland haa
been further atrengthened but with
the expanding scope of technical
armament activities an Increasing
number of Germans gained knowl
edge of what waa going on. The re
sult waa that In spite of the most
minute precautions taken by the au
thorltlea and the most drastlo penal.
tlea decreed In a set of laws made
for this specific purpose, the French
dossier haa been considerably supple
mented with new information.
The Versailles1 treaty provides that
Germany shall have the maximum of
84 pieces of 10.6 cm. heavy artillery
with not- more than 67,300 rounds
of ammunition and 304 7.7 cm. field
pieces with 304,000 rounds of ammu
nition. The actual picture U this: First
of all the German artillery today Is
made up entirely of new types of
10.6 cm. and 7.7 cm. cannon w.hich,
from the viewpoint of military value,
are almost two and a half times as
efficient as the types permitted un
der the treaty. Second, the number
of pieces In the possession - of the
reichswehr Is about 170 of the h'eavl-
(Continued on Page Three)
I
L
PORTLAND, Me., June 33. (API-
Stephen T. Early, secretary to Presl
dent Roosevelt, denied today that the
chief executive would go to London.
Rumors that the president would
dash across the Atlantic on the cruiser
Indianapolis In a bold attempt to
awing the world economic conference
Into line with his vlewa have been
current and haveas often been de
nied. The latest rumor came from Pro
vlncetown, Masa., where the Indian
apolis, on her way to pick up the
president at Eastport, Me., after he
completea hie cruise up the Maine
coast, laid over last night. The an
nounced plans call for the cruiser to
take Mr, Roosevelt back to Washing
ton..
NEW AUTO TAGS
PROVE POPULAR
SALEM, June 33. (API The new
IS six-months automobile license
plates are moving 30 per cent faster
than the higher priced 13-months
licenses a year ago.
The secretary of etate'a office an
nounced that 33.638 sets of the
plates for the period July I to De
cember 31, 1933, had been sold at
the close of business yesterday. Last
year at the same time only 18,739
sets had been sold.
Officials have announced that no
leniency will be shown motorists
after July 1, the low price and early
Issuance making a moratorium on
new plates impractical.
FARMER CO-OPERATION
t
ST PAUL, Minn., June 33 (API
Secretary Wallace asserted today that
the keynote of the Roosevelt admin
istration la that "we refuse to kid
ourselves about what we have done
or hope to do" and asked farmers
to back his application to the farm
adjustment act.
In an address prepared for a meet
ing of northwest farmers on tne cam
pus of the University of Minnesota
college of agriculture, Wallace prom
ised that if firmer do co-operat.
"the rrtt 13 -ar will be a good
deal brighter thaa Uu paat 1)."
STABLE DOLLARS
TO BE IRONED OUT
MacDonald Optimistic As to
Outcome Economic Con
ference U. S. Price Situ
ation Held Psychological
By Claude A. Jagger
Associated Press staff writer.
LONDON. June 33 (AP) The dif
ficulties of the United States In
stabilizing the dollar are "very real."
Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald
said today in a press interview, but
currency uncertainties will not be
permitted to block the world econo
mic conference.
The prime minister explained that
the difficulties of a big conference
are at the maximum when it is In
progress a fortnight, for then pesslnv
ism breaks out. But committees now
are getting down to work, he said.
and no major delegation will thwart
efforts by an irreconcilable attitude.
(Continued on Page Ten)
E
SKULL
X-RAY
W. 1. Spjcer of Eugene, who was
thrown from his truck on North Rlv-
eralrte, In an accident Wednesday
night, was found to be suffering
from a fractured skull, when X-rays
were completed yesterday at the Com
munity hospital, the attending physl
olan announced today. Mr. Splcer's
condition, however, was satisfactory
this afternoon and his recovery
expected.
He also received back Injuries In
the crash, whloh are not as serious
as first feared His temperature to
day was normal and he waa reported
resting more comfortably. Mrs. Spl
cer came to Medtord yesterday to be
with him.-
Mr. Splcer was hauling a load of
beer from thla city to Eugene, where
he operates the Lee Duke cafe, when
the accident occurred. He apparently
lost control of the truck and It crash
ed Into the curbing, the Jar throw
ing him through the top of the ma
chine and onto the pavement.
E
L
Rumore of negotiations being car
ried on by the Bank of America,
which haa Trans-America as a hold
ing company, for control of a Medford
bank, received here several days ago.
assumed Increased Interest today when
announcement waa made that Trana
America la planning a atate-wlde
chain of banks.
The three local bankers. Inter
viewed, announced that no such ne
gotiations were under way with the
local banking firms at thla time.
It was stated, however, that with
such a program under way Medford
would undoubtedly be wanted In the
chain, being too Important a placa to
be excluded. But no Information con.
cernlng any attempts to gain control
of a local bank was forthcoming to
day.
CLARK GABLE IS
GRANTS PASS, Ore, June 33
l AP) Clark Gable of the films with
Mrs. Gable and Mr. and Mrs joe
Sherman of Hollywood are en route
northward through Oregon by auto
today, after enjoying an afternoon
and a morning of aalmon fishing at
Rainbow Gibsons Weasku Inn fishing
lodge south of this city.
The film colony couples arrived In
Grante Paas at p. m. Thursday and
left here at 10:30 thla morning and
Uhey had two nice Rogue river sal
mon to snow for their efforts. They
are touring northward on their vaca
tion, planning to continue on to Se
attle and Vanoouvr, B. C, bu. will
attle and Vancouver, B. C but will
with a salmon or two on their wsy
south.
A etesm railroad line operating be
tween M.Tvllle and Orevllle, Cal
.... . -....-.. M.virA list
ROGUE FISHERMAN
laoonMO3.70IccApiUctoler.laru tn tut. Tb$ victims wr
Divorce
SKIPPER ROOSEVELT ON THE JOB
Wearing a heavy sweater and sailor hat. President Roosevelt took
tht wheel of the 45-foot schooner Amberjack II he started hit vaca
tion erulae up the Atlantio to Campobello island, off the eoaat of Maine.
(Associated Press Photo)
WEEK'S BUSINESS
NEW YORK, June 23.-(AP) Busi
ness In the past week continued Its
expansion, wholly unaffected by sea
sonal Influences, said the Dun 6c
Bradntreet Review today.
Expected hesitancy from uncer
tainties regarding the application of
commodity processing taxes, the
agency asserted, was not apparent in
manufacturing schedules which were
generally above those of a week ago.
"The broadened sweep at which i
trade is now progressing," continued
the review, "la eliciting astonish
ment ftom even the most time-worn
veterans of Industry, as the sustain
ed strength of the upswing has
passed boldly beyond even the most
sanguine expectations.
"The further widening of employ
ment and the continued rising trend
of wages form the base of the larger
buying power, the concrete evidence
of whloh Is apparent In the constant
ly widening distributive totals. Each
week consumer trade Is being ex
tended to additional Items, and as
urgent needs for footwear and cloth
ing are covered and accumulated
bills paid, Interest becomes more
centered on furniture, housefurnlsh-
lngs. radios, musical Instruments
and even Jewelry.
Evidence of the operation of
sound constructive factors built on
the secure groundwork which has
been laid slowly during the last two
years Is furnished by the atatltira4
exhibits of the major Industries,
which as yet reveal not even a fslnt
likelihood of the usual summer lull.
SONG TO CRATER LAKE
ON RADIO AT 6:20 P. M.
"A Song to Crater Lake," with
lyric by Pred Alton Halght and verse
by Viola M. Phillips, will be present
ed over radio station KMED thla
evening on (he California Oregon
Power compar.y'e program some time
between 8:20 and 8:35 o'clock, It was
announced today. Merland Tollefson,
well known local tenor, will sing
the number, which was recently pub
lished. Insect pesta coat grove owners of
Los Angeles county an estimated sum
of $1,138,000 a year or an average of
nearly $30 an acre.
FOUR OF FAMILY SLAIN
in ni nr Ailing CUCDIC-?
10 ULUt ulwCtSi ontniri
SEATTLE, Wash.. June 33. (AP)
Threa's to "wipe out" an entire fam-
lly, Sheriff Clauds o. Bannick saia
today, were made about two weeks
ago against four persons, whose
charred bodies were found yesterday
In ths ashes of a burned farm house,
near the southern limits of King
county.
The sheriff said that Frank La
Vergne. elderly caretaker of the ranch,
deacrlbed th threats In hla presence
and those of other King and Pierce
county officers at Tacoma last week.
They had been made, the aherltf
quoted La Vergne as aaylng, by Oeo.
Coyne, owner of the farm.
Coyne, who was arrested when he
returned to the scene of the fire
several houra after ha had escaped
ths flames, was held In the county
all here tooav. Deina niicsiiuue'i
Baritone
'.IfVi Cftl lJlkClfJ
BONDS FOR FEHL
APPEARANCE CUT
Bl COURT
The 18.000 bonda of County Judge
H. Fehl. one ot the ballot theft
defendants, was ordered reduced to
,700 th,s morning by Circuit Judge
Oeorge F. Sklpworth, after a ahort
argument by his attorney, H. von
Schmalz of Burns. Ore., and rcsls-
tance by the atate through Asalatant
... .
Attorney Oeneral Ralph E. Moody.
Attorney von Schmalz, In hla argu
ment for the bond reduction, de
clared that the $15,000 bonda were
disproportionate to the crime charg
es, that It was placed at that amount
tor the purpose of embarrassing i
Fehl, and that It waa hamporlng
Fehl In his business dealings, and
that the "bond was so high that
Fehl was compelled to go Into seclu
sion, to keep from going to Jail,
until ha could raise It."
Fehl testiried at the Banks murder
trial that he was In "seclusion" In
von Bchmalas room In the Hotel
Holland, when the ballot theft In
dictments were flrat returned.
The atate In resisting the reduc
tion, held the bond had already been
fixed by a circuit Judge; that no new
facts had been submitted, and waa
a review of action already decided.
The court in handing down the
ruling reducing the bonda, comment
ed that the decision ehould be made
In a "Judicial atmosphere"; that "It
la the duly of the court to be fair
ar.d Impartial to both aides and
when he became partisan It waa time
to go home." and further, that i
have never heard of $15,000 bonda In
a buralarv charge." that the defen
dant could be released on hla own
recognizance," and "I don't think he
will run awav."
The bondsmen for Fehl are Ted
Hetmroth of Orlffln creek. Jonn
Huenera of Jacksonville, and Mrs.
Ariel Burton Pomeroy of the Old
Military road area.
Fehl was directed to proffer new
bonda. Attorney Enrlght said the
same suretlea would be offered again
and Attorney Moody said, "they will
be re-examined as to their quallflca
tlona." The court held that the $15,000
bond would stand until the new
$7600 bond waa approved, and that
It must be sufficients
Arthur Sione, 33; Mrs. Vera Stone,
30, and her two children by a former
marriage, Jean, 7, and Gloria May, o.
"About two weeka ago," La Vergne
related. "Coyns had an argument
with my son about a gssollne bill,
and wnen he returned to the ranch
he was Intoxicated.
"All Vie stonea and myaelf were
there together, when Coyne came up
and Jerked out two revolvers.
"He brandlahed them right In front
of our noses and shouted i
" 'I'm going to wipe out all of you
some day.' "
Meanwhile. Coyne, his negro wife
and two peraona who were taken Into
custody at hei horns In Tacoma;
Jimmy Renolds and Mary Olapp, and
Mrs, stone's divorced htisbsnd. Fred
Kanrler, 30, were being questioned
about the fire, which broks out about
midnight.
Is Hint
EVANGEL'S AGENT
REFUSES TO DENY
Rumor Says Angelus Temple
Leader Will Establish
Residence in Paris to
Open Divorce Proceedings
LOS ANGELES, June 23. (AP
Refuting to affirm or deny a report
that Almee Semple McPlierson-Uut-
ton Intends to establish a legal resi
dence in Paris by July 8 and sua
David Hutton. baritone alnger, for
divorce, Will D. Andrews. Angelus
temple attorney, Indicated today she
would soon have an important an
nouncement to make.
Audrewa declined to comment
when asked if Mrs. McPhersoc-Hut-ton,
who has been abroad for several
months, presumably spending con
siderable time In Paris, would have
established a legal realdence there on
July 8.
To Muke Announcement
He Indicated, however, that on
that date the evangellat would have
highly Important announcement
concerning the future of Angelus
temple and other matters," but de
clined to go Into any explanation.
Hardly bad the diplomatic expla
nation of the parting oi Hutton and
Angelus temple circulated around
Los Angeles today than it waa delug
ed by the assertion of an attorney
lor Hutton that It was all a plot by
two women pillars ot the organisa
tion. Conspiracy charged
Kali-fax Cosby, representing Hut
.ton, claimed that the women, Mrs,
Rheba Crawford Snllvalo. atata wel-
raie director who Has been occupying
the tomplo pulpit in the aouenca of
evangelist, Mrs, McPherson-
tempemanas,or,adH"con-
splred t0 teld hlm out OI tnf templ,,..
Cosby s pronouncement matohed
the statement yeaterday by H. O.
, nan' ousmea. manager,
that the alnger was severing all ties
severing all ties
with the temple to engage In work
"with whloh be Is far mors familiar",
never having pretended to be an
evangelist, anyway, Th work con
cerned alnglng. poaslbly in the mov
ies, and Brandon's statement added
that Hutton would live at the tern
'pie parsonage.
But Hutton's attorney charged
that opponents of the evangelist's
husband within the temple had
atlrred up reports that Hazel Myrtle
Joan St. Pierre, who won a $5000
breach of promise Judgment against
Hutton some months sgo and never
collected, was trying again to get her
money. Thla rumor waa bruited
about, aald Cosby, to scare Hutton
out of town.
Collins Resigns
As Grain Chief
PORTLAND. Ore., June 33. OP
Henry W. Coltlna today announced
he has resigned as western manager
of the National Grain corporation. He
returned this morning from a busi
ness trip to Chicago and ssld he
would make a statement later in the
day amplifying the announcement of
hla resignation.
OGEHS
says:
BEVERLY HILLS, Cal., June
22. Did you read this in the
paper? There are 800 people
(get that 800) work in the li
brary of congress. Didn't know
there was anybody there but ft
watchman. 'Why that 'a a libra
rian to each book.
Well, the Democrats have
found that there is only 40 of
these that are Democrats. The
total salary in there is $773,360
so the Democrats figure there
I is about $750,000 of this a total
waste to the country, unless
they caq get Democrats in
there to help read the books
for the congressmen.
The American dollar is down
to 75 cents abroad. Be a good
time to go over and buy some,
for they are still worth $1.60
over here. Yours,
ll MsMsagki laiiu, In.
rTsfVILL
TStK
,1