The Weather
J ore cum: cloudy tod unsettled to
nlf tat and Friday. Moderate tern
peiature. Highest jesterday ni j
l.oHet this morning .......;,.. &8
Medford Mail Tribune
Your Vacation
wtU be more enjoyable it you hare
Ilia Mall Tribune follow Jon. No
additional coau Phona 75 and placa
jour order befora leatlng.
Twenty-eiehth Year
MEDFOKD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1933,
No. 86.
JV
IMIEIIRJ IBM BOOT
Comment
the
on
Day's News
By FRANK -JENKINS
WE6T VIRGINIA and California
vote for repeat of t he 18th
amendment, Joining the 14 atatea that
had preceded them and bringing up
to 16 the total of the atatea voting
against constitutional prohibition.
CALIFORNIA'S Vote, Incidentally,
means nothing, because California
waa expected to go for repeal.
Weat Virginia's vote Is significant
West Virginia was dry long before na
tional prohibition. It la a border
state, affected somewhat by the
south 's fear of the negro and liquor.
It was considered possible that West
Virginia might go against repeal, and
the dry people made a hard fight to
carry It.
BUT it didn't go against repeal. In
stead, on the face of figures avail
able as these words are written, it
went FOR repeal by a majority ot
about two to one.
Evidence continues to pile up that
within a short time, possibly this year,
thirty-six states will vote for the re
peal of the prohibition amendment.
AFTER prohibition, what?
Return to the old saloon? Never 1
Orgies of drunkenness all over the
country? Heaven forbid 1 We have
evils enough as it Is, without adding
widespread drunkenness to the list.
Excessive drinking never did any
thing but harm, and It NEVER WILL.
YT 8EEMS to be apparent, on the
1 face of what has happened already,
that sale of hard liquors will be le
galized In the not distant future, just
as sale of beer has been legalized.
All sensible, tolerant people must
Join In hoping that when that time
comes we may bs fortunate, enough
to avoid a lot of the crying evils that
accompanied sale of hard liquor in
the old days.
.Some understanding of the Import
ance of temperance,- as a personal
habit, will help In that direction.
WHEAT passes dollar mark on Chi
cago board of trade.
If anyone had suggested - a . few
months ago that such a thing would
happen, he would have been laughed
out of countenance, and might have
been examined as to his sanity.
Yet that is what HAS happened,
as you know If you read the papers.
MARK this:
It WASN'T Inflation that sent
wheat past the dollar mark, although,
of course, Inflation had something
to do with It. But only Indirectly.
Dlreetty, It was supply and demand
that sent the price of wheat up so
spectacularly.
THIS dispatch went out from Chi
cago on Tuesday: ,
"Millions of acres of grain shriveled
under a sizzling sun as a series ot
June heat waves assumed the propor
tions of a national catastrophe.
"Traders awakened suddenly to the
fact that upwards of 200,000.000 acres
of grain was burning In the fields."
MORE heat, less grain. Less grain,
smaller supply In proportion to
demand. More buyers and fewer
sellers.
With more buyers and fewer sellers,
the price goes up.
INFLATION, what little of it we have
had. Is a sttmulant. But remem
ber that It la only a stimulant noth
ing more. Prices that rise as a re
sult of inflation rise from an arti
ficial cause, whereas prices that rue
In response to changed conditions of
supply and demand are rising from
natural causes.
LUMBER prospects Improve, and im
mediately an Increase In lumber
wages Is announced.
Remember, it la only PROSPECTS
that have improved so far. Present
prices and demand do not Justify the
Increased wages that have been an
nounced. But the lumber Industry believes
that PROSPECTS Justify the increase,
and po raises wsges at once.
JHAT Is an encotn-airlng symptom.
It Indicates that one gTeat in
duitry, at least, has accepted the
principle of Increasing wsgee as soon
at prospects of better business ap
pear. CINCINNATI. June 30 (API t
Mr. Frieda Mooney of Los Angeles j
trdav was unanimously re-e!rd j
national commander of the Women's
Au-'iury f the Disblei American
Veteran of the World Wax. (
HALF MILLION IS
ED Wi
Siskiyou Straightening Fund
of $300,000 Provided
Several Bridges Among
Work Projects Approved
PORTLAND. Ore.. June 30. (AP)
In a special dispatch to the Oregon
Ian from Washington, D. C, Senator
Steiwer Is quoted as saying that army
engineers had recommended Oregon
river and harbor projects amounting
to (5,271.000 be Included in the pub- ;
lie works orogram. ,
The dispatch also stated federal I
buildings recommended In the pub- I
lic document not completed Include !
MEDFORD, ASHLAND. Eugene,
GRANTS PASS, HUlsboro, Hood
River, McMinnvllle, and Tillamook,
construction of which would total
nearly 1,000,000.
PORTLAND, Ore., June 30. (AP
The manner of distribution of more
than fix million dollars of federal
public works money la Oregon had
been determined today and the state
highway commission was preparing
to forward it schedule of work to
the secretary of agriculture for ap
proval. For major highways In Oregon 3.
058.000 will be spent. Secondary
highways will receive 11.310.896, and
many bridges wilt be constructed on
these roads. About 1.7 3 8. 000 will
go for construction In or near the
munlclplltles of the state.
To Iron Sfoklyou kinks
With this money the kinks will be
taken from the Siskiyou Mountain
pass, and work will be done on the
Wolf Creek and Wilson River projects.
"We have done the best we could,"
said Chairman Leslie M. Scott, "con
sidering the many complexities of the
situation. We .hope federal approval
will come speedily so actual -construction
may be started right away.'
No state co-operation is required
in acquiring the total of $6,100,000
from the government, except that
(Continued on Page Nine)
BUD HOOVER FIRST
. Bud Hoover, son of C. C. Hoover,
"blue grass king." of the Rogue Riv
er valley, was first entrant for the
milking contest to be staged by the
chamber of commerce Monday morn
ing, it was announced today, and the
youngster believes he will give some
of the older contestants a hard run
for their money.
It was definitely announced this
morning, by Fire Chief Roy Elliott
that a water exhibition will be given
by the fire department, near the 3
P. tracks on 6th street, and this in
teresting demonstration will be fol
lowed by the milking contest which
will start at 11:00 a. m.
In addition to Bud Hoover, Rex
Pezg, age 15, of Berrydale. will also
be a contestant. Although the con
tent was only announced yesterday,
the retail merchants committee m
charee of the event believes that a
sufficient number will be on hand
to make the affair interesting. The
fact that two entrants were received
last night immediately following the
announcement in the Mail Tribune
would indicate that there will be no
shortage of young milkers.
This Is the second novel event
which has been staged by the cham
ber of commerce in which the farm
era have been asked to participate
during the past three months, and tt
Is believed that the mil kin? contest
will draw a larger crowd than the
(Continued on Page Four)
DOCTOR FALLS DEAD AS
BOY BEING OPERATED ON
pose that during a delicate surgical
operation. Vie surgeon should die?
Arnold Javlta, 7 yean old and a
sufferer from spinal meningitis, waa
taken to the operating room of the
Park East hospital yesterday. Hia
condition was grave and the opera
tion a delicate one. It Involved the
extraction of a fluid from the spinal
column.
Present, In addition to nurses,
were Doctors Arthur Shifrin,
Aaron :
i
Ooldolatt and Michael Mlsllg
Dr. ooidDiau administered tne an-
aesthetic Dr. Bhifrln handled the j
needle. Dr. Mlsllg held the tuble
into which Vie fluid was drawn. I
The needle had been Inserted. The
operation was under way. Seconds
-.vtrm prv;ous.
Dr. Uialig tc8tn4. ttt ciutcbed
Judge Earl H.
CASEJNSTP
Joe Daniels Declares For
mer Jailer Wagered That
Schermerhorn Would Lose
if Sheriff Votes Recounted
....
Th in th MbX ot Jonn
Glenn, ex-Jailer, charged with com-
piicity In the Jackson county ballot
theft, rested its case unexpectedly at
3:30 o'clock this afternoon. The de
fense, which appeared taken by sur
prise, was expected to proceed follow
ing a recess.
Mrs. Edith Sexton, mother of the
Sexton boys, who claim the defen
dant hired them to remove the bal
lots from the vault, was the last wit
ness called. She related a conversa
tion with John Glenn. during which
she allegedly informed him that if
her boys were mixed up In the ballot
theft there were "some older heads
to blame." She quoted him as ask
ing her If ahe thought the boys
would "squawk." She said she told
him she didn't knjw. and that he
called her into hia office to talk the
matter over.
Defense Counsel T. J. Enright in
cross questioning the witness asked
her if she had not told Louise Yocum
and .- Mra. Tatum at a dance at
Dreamland that she was drunk and
had drunk two pints of liquor before
coming to the party. Also if she had
not informed the two women that
the district attorney's office furnish
ed her all the money she wanted for
liquor.
Assistant Attorney General Ralph
E. Moody objected to the question
and aaked that defense counsel be
reprimanded by the court. Judge
Sklpworth objected to the question
as unfair to the witness.
John Glenn of Ashland, former
county Jailer, on trial for ballot theft
according to Joe H. Daniels, former
courthouse 'janitor, "two or three
days, or a week" before the vote
stealing, bet Daniels and his mother,
a Jail matron, during a discussion of
the Schermerhorn-Jennlngs recount
proceedings, "that Schermerhorn
would lose" In the recount. The
Daniels wagered that Schermerhorn
would win, the wager being for the
ater tickets.
Glenn was named county Jailer, at
the early morning gathering in the
home of County Judge Fehl on Jan
uary 3 last, at the instigation of Fehl,
testimony in the Schermerhorn ous
ter proceedings showed.
The witness did not state whether
the bet had ever been paid.
Corroborates Sextons
Much of the testimony of Dsn lei a,
whom the court told, "take your
hand down from your mouth, and
talk louder." wsa corroborative of the
Sexton brothers, who gave damaging
testimony against the middle-aged
Spantsh-Amerlcan war veteran yes
terday. Daniels testified that he had seen
Glenn three times, on the niuht of
the vault looting. Once on the steps
nearby talking to Burley Sexton, be
tween eight and half-past eltrht;
once in the basement hall, and about
10:30 o'clock In the county Jail.
Daniels at 10:30 o'clock reported to
Glenn that the "concreM" was not
over. Daniels said Glenn had asked
him to make this report.
The witness also testified that
about "dinner time" the day follow
ing the ballot thefts, "Newt Chaney
and a man by the name of Woods."
talked to Glenn in the county Jail,
and that later, Suspended-Sheriff
Schermerhorn and Glenn talked In
the Jail office and left before dinner
was served.
Carried Ballots
Daniels testified that he helped
carry the ballot pouches to and from
the court room, the day of the re
count hearing and that the next
morning he went to the ballot vault
hia breast
heart!"
and whispered: "My
A nurse caught him as he started
to fall. His weight was too great.
Both dropped to the floor.
On the operating table, unconscious
from the anaesthetic, lay a boy criti
Ically 111. Beside the table, on the
floor, lay the 56-year-old surgeon
who nad been taking part in the
operation.
The .hands of the aurgeon holding
the needle continued to move surely.
The medics 1 skill of the other doc
tor concentrated on the patient's re-
action to the anaesthetic. A nurse
functioned amoothly, expertly,
At last It waa done Today It
wsa pronounred successful.
Wi.en the two surgeona bent over
Dr. Mull?. Jointnir others who had
i- n summoned, they found him
dead,
NEW CHAMP
IN DELIGHT
!Vy- '.
VI 1 - . . i 't:i f ,
! ! SiawiVf -... 'j
fpRIMO CARNERA j 3
! By CIA VLB TAI.BUT
By GAY LB
Associated Press
NHW YORK, June 30. (&) The new-heavyweight fighting champion of
the world. Prime Camera of Italy, sal back in the corner of a blistering
little room out on Long Island last night, and beat hia great handa to
gether like a delighted child as he chanted in rdugh shod English:
"Boy, oh ' boy, oh boy! Now my
mamma and papa be happy 1 Now my
mamma and papa bt happy 1 Prlmo's
champion 1 Now they be happy!"
Over and over, aa though dazed, the
tremendous man who a few momenta
before had battered Jack Sharkey
Into helplessness, assured himself It
was true. He would stop long enough
to shake the handa of those who had
fought their way Into the cubbyhole
dressing room, only to lapse again
into hia chant of victory.
It was hot in there. Sweat poured
down his enormous rrame In rivulets,
but Primo was too deliriously happy
to mind It. He shook hands with a
little dentist who had fashioned the
mouthpiece he wore in winning the
VICTORIA. B. C June 30 OF)
Dr. O. P. Willing. vtwran Portland ;
llnasman and former . Walker eupjMrlT tody for Akl.
player, and Albert "Bcotty" Campbell.
young Seattle etar. went Into the lead
IU their morning round m.Whe. to-
a ay ror 1 1 n i p ic in r-
Northwest amateur golf tournament.
Campbell waa six up on Lee Stell,
fellow townsman, at the end of 18
holes of their 36-hole semi-finals bat
tle, and Willing was one hole ahead
of Alan Taylor, Victoria, at the nth.
The Seattle leader carded a sizzling
67, two undr par. on the tricky Oak
Bay course. He was out in 33
back in 34.
and
VICTORIA. 3 C, June JOHA'l
Mlas Marlon McDougall, lfl-ywold
Portland star, and Mrs. Vera Hutch
ing, Vancouver. B. C. striving for
her sixth Northwest championship,
today won the right to meet for the
Pacific Northwest women's golf title
at the Oak Bay golf club tomorrow.
Miss McDougall defeated Mrs. W. A.
Klrkman. Seattle, 0 and 4. and Mra
Hutch I ncs eliminated Mrs. O. J.
Janes. Portland. 7 up. in their 18
hole seml-flnals matches today.
with Charles Fischer, n lorksmtth,
and Elton Watklna of Portland,
Schermerhorn's attorney In the re
count hearing. While waiting for
the county clerk to opn the vault,
Daniels testified that Watkln sug
gested they all "go out and look the
building over, and wound up at he
vault." where they found the broken
window. Watklns and Daniels notd
the breakage about the same time,
the witness said. Attorney Prank
DeSourA was also a member of the
exploring party.
Under cross-examination by the
defense. Daniels said that Burley
Sexton and Olnn were not friend
ly, and "there was bnd blood" be
tween them.
(Continued oa f.ag Nul
Fehl Requests Change of
CHILDLIKE
OVER TITLE
TAI.BUT
ports Writer'
title; to the best of his ability he
answered any question shot at him.
The native man mountain is likely to
make a popular champion.
Between draughts from a bottle
labeled "beer" he told how he won
from the super-boxer. Jack Sharkey.
"I hit him with a left and he fell
Into the ropes. I know he's hurt and
I follow htm. Pret' soon my right up
percut catch him, and that Is all. He
go down and I know he stay there."
The blow that felled the ex-aallor
was one all the experts had said
Primo didn't possess.
"I've been teaching that right up
percut for months." revealed Bill
Duffy, the man who is credited with
(Continued on Page Seven)
E
EXPEDITION
OFF FOR ALASKA
NEW YORK. June SO. (AP) The
Jlmmld Matwrn riwciie expedition"
jtnarerf awav from Plovd Bennett field
Chief Pilot William Alexander. In
, command of the rearua plane, aald
t . re-hln Nome he and hu
divide the
map Into squares" and search syste
matically for the lost flier.
Mattern, a Ban Angelo.-Texas, man
who was attempting a flight around
Hie world, took off from Khabarovsk,
Siberia, more than two weeks ago and
vanished
The rescue plane Is a large craft
In which Clyde Pangborn and Hugh
Herndon, Jr., onoe flew around the
world. It Is now owned by a Brook
lyn brewer, and bears the number "NC
403E."
With Alexander went Pred Fetter-
man, mechanic who put Mattern
plane In shape for the flight; Harold
Persona and Thomas Abbey, motor'
cycle cop who obtained a furlough to
help with the search,
Alexander announced that he plan
ned itopa at Dayton and Akron. Ohio,
to pick up additional equipment. The
next scheduled stop was Winnipeg,
where he hoped to land before night
fall. Then the fliers will proceed to
Edmonton, Alberta White Horse and
Nome. The latter city was Mattern 'a
goal when ha hopped off from Khaba
rovsk. 8ALEM, June 80 (API Stat po
lice announced today that they will
start a roundup early tomorrow of
all motor vehicle drivers whose cara
I are without the new July 1 to Janu
jary I license plates and who do not
have evidence to show that they have
ordered lioansea.
IC
DEADLOCK HOLDS;
U. S.
Still Waiting On Washington
Says French Minister
Bonnet After Conference
of Gold Bloc Leaders
LONDON. June 30. (AP) The
deadlock over currency stabilization
remained 'unbroken tonight after a
series of conferences attended by
teaders of the world economic con
ference. Tli a next move was said to
be up to the United States govern
ment. "We are still waiting on Washing
ton," said Finance Minister Oeorgea
Bonnet of France after a meeting at
tended by leaders of the gold bloc,
American Assistant Secretary of State
Raymond Moley. and Prime Minister
Ramsay MacDorujld and Chancellor
of the Exchequer Neville Chamber
lain of Great Britain.
Say F. R. Favorable,
Before the meeting high British
quarters had said they definitely
understood President Roosevelt had
replied favorably to a plea to prevent
erratic dollar fluctuations. Accord
ing to the British, the reply amounted
to substantial approval In principle,
if not full acceptance,
After the meeting It was under
stood from an authoritative source
thst a new gold bloc proposal, under
which America and Britain would
Join In 'Stopping currency speculation
and would aid In preventing violent
fluctuations of the dollar, had been
submitted to Mr, Roosevelt, His ans
wer was expeoted tonight,
The original gold bloc proposal,
which was forwarded to the president
by Mr. Moley last night, contained
not only a provision about specula
tion, but also called for a declaration
that the signatories pledge themselves
to. ultimate stabilization, -
Stabilisation "Out."
It was understood Mr. Roosevelt
was witling to accept the proposals
for stopping speculation, but he ca
bled Mr. Moley that there must be no
specific mention of "stabilization."
The president la said to have stated
that the proposal must he confined
to a fight against speculation.
Mr. Roosevelt's reply was regarded
In high British quarters aa favorable.
The bloc, however, would not accept
At a meeting at the American em
bassy among the interested parties,
Including Mr. Moley, the phraseology
of the gold bloc proposal was debated.
A new draft finally was drawn up,
It waa aald, and Mr. Moley forwarded
It to the president. What changes
were made in the original draft was
not known.
In a well-informed quarter close to
Mr. Moley tt was ssld that the assist
ant secretary of state waa expecting
a favorable reply from Mr. Roosevelt.
ACCIDENT FATAL
MARSHFIELD. Ore., June 30. (AP
Carol MetEgus, 37, was killed today
when an automobile driven by James
R. Neely, fire warden of Gold Beach,
slipped over an embankment on a
curve near Gold Beach on the Oregon
coast highway. Mrs. Neely was seri
ously hurt, but Neely -escaped with
bruises. Neely and his wife were
thrown clear of the car before It over
turned twice. Metrrua was dead when
help arrived.
ARMY HOME MEDIC SHOT
DISABLED VETERAN HELD
DA7TON, Ohio, June 30. (API
The slaying of a government official
and a plot to kill a congressman were
attributed by police today to a dis
gruntled Bpanlah-Amertean war vet
eran cut off the pension and dis
ability rolls of the veterans bureau
three weeks ago.
The veteran, James D. Shad bolt,
63, waa charged with murder grow
ing out of the fatal shooting last
night of Col. Vernon Roberts, chief
of the medical staff of the national
military home here.
Shadbolt was found hiding In a
cemetery near the home. Police aald
he told them he originally planned
to kill Congressman Byron B. Harlan
of the third Ohio district. Harlan
voted for passage of the recent vet
erans economy act In congress.
Records of the military home In
dicated Shad bolt served one year In
tha Rpanlsh-American war and until
this June wa receiving about ISO
monthly aa a pension frsm tha gov
lemmatM ea ft disability cJftUxk
BASEBALL
National
NEW YORK, June 30. (jf-Ioe
Medwlck'a home run with two out in
the ninth gave St. Louts a 1 to 0 vic
tory over the Giant today.
R. H. E.
St. Louis 1 ft 1
New York 0 6 0
Dean and Wilson; Schumacher and
Mancuso.
R.
Chicago S
Brcklyn a
Root, Nelaon and Hartnett;
and Lopea.
H. E.
7 1
19 1
Mungo
H. E.
7 1
13 0
R.
Cincinnati . 3
Boaton S
Lucaa, Sout and Lombardl;
well and Hogan.
R.
Pittsburgh . i
Philadelphia ;.. 6
Swift; French and Plclnlch;
Plckrell and Todd.
Cant-
H. E.
11 1
10 1
Moore,
American
(First frame)
Philadelphia 11
St. Loula : la
Ill
19
Earnahaw, Mahaffey and Madjeakl;
Wella, McDonald, Gray and Shea.
Washington 9 7 S
Detroit . 1 0
Crowder, Russell and Sewell, Berg;
Brldgea and Hayworth.
Boston ........ 4 11 0
Chicago . a 4 1
H. Johnson and Ferrell; yona and
Orube.
REPUBLICANS EYE
DEMOCRATIC ACTS
FOR TENDER SPOT
By JAMES MrMUIXIN,
Copyrighted by MeClura Newspaper
(Syndicate.
NEW YORK, June 30. The Repub
licans took the first step on their
comeback campaign last week.
Chairman Everett Sanders called
an Important meeting of leaders In
New York. The old guard was In the
saddle. Such grizzled political vete
rans as Hllles of New York and Rora
back of Connecticut were more than
among those present.
The meeting decided that Industrial
control waa, the most likely Demo
cratic Achillea' heel. Every move will
be watched for signs of chinks in the
armor. .
The pirn Is to rally conservatives
to the old battle-cry that the gov
ernment is Interfering with private
Initiative. The boya are too wise to
start anything yet. But they will be
busy from now on gathering ammuni
tion to shoot In next year's congres
sional campaign. They rate these
tactics the best hope of rising from
the ashes.
Prof. O. H. W. Sprague comes
mighty close to being a dictator of
(Continued on Page 0, second section)
COUNIElTlNEY
IN CIRCULATION HERE
About three dollars in counterfeit
money has been turned over to the
c!iy police thla week by local busi
ness houses, and officers are Investi
gating to determine the source of the
worthless money.
A local theater received two fifty
cent pieces, a taxi stand a dollar,
and a service station had two or
three of the fifty-cent pieces.
Along with many others, Shadbolt
was ordered to leave the horn and
hia pension visa discontinued on the
grounds hia disability was not In
curred In government service
Shidbolt was quoted by officers aa
telling them he had gone to tha Oem
City Democratic club In Dayton sev.
ral times In recent weeks, carrying
bombs Intended for congressman
Harlan. Each time, Harlan was away,
. Asked why he turned his wratJi
against Colonel Roberts, police said
the veteran told them:
"X must have got tha devil In ma
last night. Colonel Roberta waa a
fine guy. X liked him."
ft had bolt aald he served under Col
one) Roberts as an ambulance driver
at the Johnson Cty, Tenn., veterans'
hospital several years ago.
Bhadbolt told tha polios ht had
taken several drinks before going to
Via Roberta residence in the military
home grounds, but officers satd he
waa not drunk when they arwtf
Venue
'press prejudice
CITED AS REASON
Willing to Be Tried On Ballot
Theft By Judges Skip
worth or Norton, Says
Suspected County Official
Earl H. Fehl, county Judge Indict
ed and facing trial for ballot theft,
thla morning filed In circuit court a
aeparate motion for a. change of
venue on the grounda he cannot se
cure a fair and Impartial trial In
Jackson county. The motion states
It la not filed for the purpose of
delay, and requests that It be held
in the nearest county possible, and
at an early date. Attorneya A. C.
Hough of O rants Paw , H, Von
Schmals of Burna and T. J. Enright
appear aa attorneya for Pehl. .
Accompanying the motion waa an
exhibit consisting of editorials and
news account from the Mall Trib
une, Ashland Tidings and Jackson
ville Miner, covering Fehla political
and public record connectlona with
the ballot theft and kindred events. '
Snvs Public Inflamed
Fehl asserts that the editorials and
articles appearing In the Jackson
county press ."Inflamed and preju
diced the public mind against him."
Among the editorials protested ara
thoae suggesting that Fehl and Sus
pended Sheriff Schermer.hom realgn
"In Juatlce to themselves," and news
artlclea telling of the efforta of the
officers to find him Immediately af
ter the Issuance of a bench warrant
on a ballot theft Indictment. Fehl
' ' (Continued on Page Nine)
E
The first afiooo from the . Horn
Losn bank to be put to work In thla
community was received thla after- -
noon by Hamilton Pat ton of the
Southern Building and Loan associa
tion. It will be turned Into working
channels as rapidly aa possible, Mr.
Patton declared following receipt of
the check, marked No. 8, which shows
that Medford was not at all alow in
getting recognition.
The $5000 Is the first portion of the
recovery funds received here and
more is expected In the early future.
JACK DIAMOND'S WIFE
FOUND DEAD IN N. Y.
NEW YORK, June 30. (API-
Brooklyn police aald today a woman
tentatively Identified aa Mrs. Alice
Diamond, widow of the notorious
Jack Diamond, waa found dead today
In an apartment In Brooklyn.
Former H. F. Mnor Dies
BAN FRANCISCO. June 30. (AP)
P. H. McCarthy, former mayor ot San
Francisco, and nationally known
lsbor figure, died suddenly today.
WILL-
ROGERS
'says:
BEVERLY HILLS, Cal., June .
29. California went go wet
Tuesday that they arrested
guy for bathing iu water in
stead of native wine.
West Virginia, which by ge
ography, breeding, dialect and
stills, should be Southern, but
politically has never been any
thing, well it reached for a
cocktail instead of a coke.
It's not a question of senti
ment anymore. It's just a rpies
tion of "where can I get ahold
of a ballot and where ia a box
to put it inf
No wonder the Republicans
appeared so dumb in there.
Anybody that couldn't judge,
public opinion any better than
they did on this question, it's
little wonder they ara unem
ployed. Tours,
eiMI HtNlMil Jrailwt las.