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Twenty-eighth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1933.
No. 112.
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Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS.
CTHE blanket code of the national
1 recovery act. under which
thousands of employers will begin
to operate today, la an agreement with
the president of the United States to
work shorter hours and pay higher
wages. It's purpose Is to Increase
buying power and so make possible
he return of prosperity."
Thla plain statement was made at
meeting of Southern Oregon busi
ness men yesterday by Ralph Brad
ford, head of the business organiza
tion department of the United States
Chamber of commerce.
fxON'T regard the signing of this
U agreement, which Is voluntary,
a a pretty but meaningless gesture,"
fee advised his hearers, who were
largely employers. j
"It Isn't. It Is SERIOUS BUSINESS.
It ties directly Into the national re
covery act, and has back of It all the
might of the government, w'hl?h is
determined to go to whatever lengths
are necessary to make the recovery
program work.
"These agreements will be en
forced." THIS blanket 'code is simple but
1 EXPENSIVE. Its purpose Is to
CUT HOURS and INCREASE PAT.
"Nobody should sign It without ex
pecting to endure some suffering and
make some sacrifices. It la Intended
to put people back to work at In
creased pay.
"It will cost something, but If It
works It will be worth what It costs.
Putting people back to work at In-
creased pay will Increase buying
power, and that will bring back pros
perlty."
nnms code and the national recovery
act back of It, you see, are strong
medicine.
Why do we need such strong medl
cine? Well, according to Mr. Brad'
ford, the economic and social system
we hsve built up over the past 150
years Is EXCEEDINGLY SICK. If we
haven't the courage to take strong
medicine, this economic and social
system we have been building up lor
a century and a half MAY DIE.
Be put it Just that plainly.
WHAT slckened'us? '
Mr. Bradford puts It this way
"During the past four years we hsve
been passing through one of our re1
current periods or liquidation In
which we charge off the results of
too much rugged Individualism."
THOSE are big words,
lste.
Let's trsns-
What he means to say Is that In
the past, during periods of prosperity,
able and selfish men have PLAYED
THE HOG, seizing for themselves too
large a share of prosperity and leav-
lng for the average run of people,
who are greatly In the majority, too
email a share.
As a result, the great majority, the
common run of people, have run out
of the wherewith to buy, and as a re
suit markets hsve failed, factories
closed and unemployment descended
upon us.
THE PAST." he says, "we have
gorged and regurgitated.1
Again he uses big words. Wbst he
means Is thst In periods of prosperity
we have eaten too much, making our
selves so sick thst lster on we threw
up.
It was the throwing up
brought on the herd times.
that
A NTWAY. we got
sick terribly
sick, as everyone knows.
We got sick because the great ma
jority of people ran out of buying
power, and when we ran out of buy
ing power markets failed, factories
eloeed and unemployment came
along.
With people out of Jobs, they had
no money at all with which to buy,
and so things got steadily worse. We
know all about that.
WE COME nowuT"the hub of the
subject:
If we got sick becauM people ran
out of buying power, the way to make
us well Is to RESTORE BUYING
POWER.
That la what the national recovery
act. with Its codes of procedure, pro
poses to do by shortening houra and
ao making more Jobs, raising wages,
and eliminating wicked and chiseling
p;2:ti:e In bu.inrs and Industry so
(Continued on Pace Four).
SLATED IN PARK
8
Employers, Employes' and
Consuming Public Will Be
Given Information On Re
covery Set-Up in Medford
Hours (or Stores.
Retail stores In Medford opened
at 8 o'clock this morning and will
close at 8 o'clock this evening.
The same houra will be observed
by food stores until further notice
Barber shops opened at 8:30 a. m.
and will close at 5:30 p. m. Neigh
borhood stores opened at 8. a. m.
and will close at 6 p. m.
Although a change In hours for
food stores was announced by the
N. R. A. head today, the agreement
reached here Saturday and will be
compiled with until further Infor
mation ia received from Washing
ton. The 40 hours a week wage
agreement will also be observed.
Further endorsemerit of the Na
tional Recovery Act program, wnicn
went into effect la Medford today
as It Is preliminarily understood, will
be voiced tonight In the city par,
when employera, employes- and the
consuming public gather there for
the mass meeting called by the cham
ber of commerce at 8 o'clock.
Microphone and loudspeaker arc
being installed for the occasion w
carry the message to all and me
meeting will be preceded by a parade
of the city, featuring the American
Legion drum corps. .
Like Military uuiut.
Organization along military lines
to enforce compliance with the presi
dent's emergency re -employment
agreement In Medford was effected
yeaterday afternoon at., the meeting
at the chamber of commerce of repr
esentatives of all civic groups.
B. E. Harder, president of the First
National bank, was named general to
perfect the military organization, and
Mrs. A. E. Reames. wife of Attorney
Reames, was named lieutenant gen
eral. All groups, represented at the meet
ing, pledged unanimous support to
President Roosevelfa recovery pro
gram. Mr. Harder and Mrs. Reames
together, will appoint the colonels,
majors and captains to work with
them, completing the contingent of
75 aides within a few days. Appoint
ments will be announced aa soon as
determined.
Will Be Broadcast.
Tonight's program will be broadcast
by station KMED and will Include
addresses by A. P. Johnsen, chairman
of the forum committee, who will
preside; Mrs. A. E. Reames, lieuten
ant general of the drive; Frank Jen
kins, southern Oregon newspaperman,
and Porter J. Neff, local attorney.
A stirring meeting, which is ex
pected to Instill war time patriotism
in the solution of a peace time prob
lem Is anticipated.
The need for accomplishing the
necessary change in the relation of
the man at the top and the man at
the bottom through a peaceable and
(Continued on Page Two)
L
ARRIVING HOME
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1 . OP) A
tearful Almee Semple McPherson-
Hutton came home to Los Angeles
today, after seven months abroad.
She cried, at times almost uncon
trollably, over the loss of her hus
band, David Hut ton, who sued her
two weeks ago for divorce as she was
en route to the united States from
r Prance.
Not even the great crowd of her
faithful followers, assembled at the
railroad station to greet the even-
irllst, and the noisy booming of the
band of Angehis temple could drive
all her tears away.
It was the strangest home-coming
or all in the life of Bister Almee,
whose arrivals at railroad stations
here alwsya hsve meant a housing
reception in the past and an equally
rigorous repone from the tall,
blonde-haired preacher.
Pay checks, totaling IP0.0O0, were
lmued yesterday by the CCC head
quarters, of which 118000 was for
local workers. A large portion of each
boy's pay Is forwarded to depend
ants, and as there are a large num
ber of recruits In the Medford dis
trict from Illinois, several thousand
dollars In checks la being mailed to
that section of the country.
The checks were distributed In the
various camps yesterday.
Grants
CODE FOR RETAIL
STORES ORDERED
IN EFFECT TODAY
Eagle Posters Available to
Those Who Sign Up for
Temporary Agreement
Pending Final Settlement
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1. ,(J A
quick spread of the retail code which
went in force today by order of Hugh
S. Johnson, recovery administrator,
Is sought by his assistants with ex
pectation that soon every type of
public sales agency will be blanketed
under Its terms.
A major development following the
order which yesterday brought the
majority of dry goods, department
store, clothing, shoe and furniture
dealers, as well as food dealers, under
temporary agreements to remain In
force until hearings are held, was
presentation of a separate code to I
cover the country's five and ten
cent stores. ,
This was stated authoritatively to
call for longer work hours and lower
wages than the general retail agree
ment. No concession, however, was
in sight from the administration.
One official said:
"They must all come under the
40-hour work limit except food deal
ers. "That Includes drug stores. They
have not yet presented their code
formally, but we have told them that
they can use the professional cate
gory exemption from hour limitation
for their pharmacists and for the
rest they must keep the 40 hours.
"If they can actually separate the
food end of their business, that sec
tlon may be run under the 48-hour
limit of the food dealers' code."
Restaurants also have not been
heard from officially, but the under
standing was that Johnson would
seek to have them keep the 48-hour
limitation.
, By James Cope
Associated Press Staff Writer.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. (AP) -A
million new jobs, scattered through
retail shops big and small, from end
to end of the country, were held pos
sible today because Hugh S. Johnson,
Industrial administrator, had ordered
Into Immediate effect hour-reducing,
wage-raising agreements presented by
the natlon'a storekeepers.
Dwarfing even the agreements of
fair practice of steel and oil, the new
codes had swept Into the Industrial
control movement all the organized
dealers in foodstuffs, furniture,
clothing, shoes, hardware, dry goods,
department stores, specialty shops
and mall order houses.
Open to Other Groups
The door was open to the thou
sands of retailers not members of
any association to Join the subscrib
ing groups or to come In through the
Individual voluntary presidential
agreement.
Officials estimated that applica
tion of these codec would provide
1.000,000 new Jobs, that the retail
lines represented employ 4,000,000
men and women.
The food dealers, by Johnson's or-
(Continued on Page Four.)
ROSEBURO. Ore.. Aug. 1 . AP)
By an overwhelming majority of
more than 6 to 1, Roaeburg voters.
In the special election held yesterday,
authorized the city council to proceed
with Its application for a loan ot
f 100,000 from the reconstruction fi
nance corporation and to construct
a trunk line sewer and sewage dis
posal plant. Although less than one
half of the city's vottrig strength bal
loted on the measure, the count was
612 yes to 92 no.
LEADS GOLFERS
EASTMORELAND MUNICIPAL
LINKS. Portland. Ore.. Aug. I. (AP)
Dropping only on stroke to par over
tha stiff Esstmoreland course, to
wore a neat 73, Bud Ward, Olympta,
Wash., youngster, set a mark for the
rest of tha field to ahoot at today In
the first half of the qualifying rounda
of the national public llnka golf
tournament. Ward wss out In 37,
nd back In par 30.
Of the early finishers on the flrat
18-hole round, Johnny Banks of Chl-
cneo. a Notre Dame sophomore, and
Johnny Dolan. a Philadelphia bank
cashier, followed Ward with 76a tack,
Pass Youth Tries Extortion
BASEBALL
Boston
New York 17 1
Bstterles: Bett and Hogan; Hub-
bell, Luque and Richards, Mancuso.
R.
3
.. 9
St. Louis .
Pittsburg
Batteries: Walker, Vance. Johnson
a nd Wilson ; Swetonic. Hoy t and
Grace.
R. H. E.
Cincinnati 1 ft 0
Chicago .................. 3 8 1
Batteries: Prey, Benton, Stout and
Hemsley, Manlon; Malone and Camp
bell. N HERROLD SUIT
SALEM. Ore., Aug. 1. (UP) The
state aupreme court today ruled that
the city of Portland scrip ordinance
la in violation of charter provisions,
since it does not confer authority
upon the city to deposit 1155,000 in
unemployment relief bonds as secur
ity.
Other opinions Included:
L. P. Herrold vs. C. A. Hartley, ap
pellant, appeal from Jackson county;
suit for an accounting. Opinion by
Justice Bailey. Decree of Judge H.
D. Norton modified and case remand
ed. In the suit of Herrold vs. Hartley
In the local courts. Herrold asked for
an accounting of all paving, sand
and gravel operations of the com
pany, and that he be decreed owner
of all equipment and receive a bal
ance due from Hartley., A decree In
his favor was handed down In the
lower court. ' .- " ""
The supreme court reversed the
decision to the extent that Hartley
will obtain one half the profits of
operations In Medford. Hartley was
represented In the case by Attorneys
G. M. Roberts and Wm. McAllister
and ' Herrold by Attorneys A. E.
Reames, this city, and Custer Ross,
Salem.
Princess Braganza
Returns South By
Plane Today Noon
Her Royal Highness Princess Maria
An ton la de Braganza of Portugal,
who resides In Austria, left Medford
on the United Air Lines trl-motor this
noon for San Francisco, after having
spent the past week at Rogue's Roost,
the NIon Tucker lodge on the Rogue.
The princess caught about a dozen
steelhead While here, and before de
parting on the ship this noon said
she had greatly enjoyed her visit.
FIRST TO SIGN
According to Postmaster Warner
the Commercial Printing Depart
ment of the Mall Tribune was the
first business firm In Medford to
present them the cards showing
their employees and employera
had signed 100 per cent the "Con
sumers Statement of Co-operation"
with the N.' R. A.
Fehl Opens Defense by
Attack on Reputation of
Star Witnesses of State
Former Good Goverment Congressers Who
Have Plead Guilty Declared
Men of Bad Character
By ARTHUR PKRRV. '
KLAMATH FALLS. Aug. 1. Earl H.
Fehl. county ludge of Jackson county.
on trial here charged with bsllot theft
complicity, opened his defense Mon
dsy afternoon with sn sttack on the
reputations of the Sexton brothers
Mason Burley. 20, and Wilbur, 17
youths, who hsve plesd guilty and
admitted their roles. Msson Burley
testified thst he swung the si thst
smashed the vsult window, and Wil
bur testified thst with C. Jesn Con
ner of Plnehurst, vice-president of
the "Oood Government Congress." he
entered the vsult snd psssed out the
window the first, snd subsequent
losds of bsllot pouches.
Four ehsrscter witnesses feme to
the stand to tll of the purported
reputations of the brothers In Coos
county.
Savs Reputation Bad.
Sheriff Henry Hess of Coos county
declsred the reputation of the Sex
tons father and sons were "bad.
Under crn;-exnmlnatlon by the
state. 8hr.ff Pees denied he hsd
shown
Interest" In U)e bsllot cases.
FEHL'S WITNESS I
TRIES TO ARGUE
CASEJTSTAND
Moody Informs Henrietta
Martin Trial of Accused
County Judge Is Not De
bating Society Meeting
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Aug. I.
(AP) Henrietta B. Martin, president
of the self-styled "Good Government
congress": J. Arthur LaDieu, first of
the bsllot case defendants to be con
Tlcted; and Mrs. Electa A. Pehl, wife
of the defendant, testified this morn
ing at the trial of Earl H. Fehl. coun
ty Judge of Jackson county charged
with ballot-theft complicity.
Mrs. Martin testified thst at the
February 20th meeting Fehl did not
denounce the decision or tne court,
ordering a recount. The witness said
that Fehl only expressed "surprise
at the decision. 8he further stated
that Fehl told the audience that he
had been requested by the grand Jury
to address them "on their conduct,
and the right of free speech and as
semblsge." Fehl, she testified told
the listeners, "they did not look like
people who would put their feet on
the walls, as I have been tola.
Heard No Noise
Mrs . Martin declared that she
heard no "unusual racket" during
the meeting. State witnesses have
claimed thst an ancient auto clat
teied, and the "congress" cheered to
drown the sound of the breaking
vault window.
The witness also denied that Tj. A.
Banks, convlctfcd slayer, and honor
ary president, her father and mother,
Mr. and Mra. 0. II. Brown, and L. O.
Van Wegan, had remained an undue
length of time on the rostrum while
waiting "for a slgnsl from Walter J.
Jones, convicted Rogue River mayor,
that the rear of the courthouse was
clear of ballot pouches.
There were several sharp exchanges
between, the witness and Assistant
Attorney General Moody.
Argung Riles Moody
The state attorney requested the
court "to make her quit arguing."
and at another stage boomad, "this
Is not a debating society."
The court denied the state the
right to question the witness on a
speech, In which she Is alleged to
have ssld:
"The ballot should have been de
stroyed months ago . . ."
The state contended It showed the
Interest of the witness. The speech
was msde on March t.
The defense Indicated It would at
tempt to establish an alibi and show
that Fehl waa at hla own home, and
the home of his attorney, when the
state claims he waa on the basement
floor of trie courthouse discussing
robbery plsna with the Sexton broth
ers. Tom L. Brecheen, and O, W.
Davis, all co-defendants.
Wife On Stand
Mrs. Electa A. Fehl testified that
her. husband returned home from the
courthouse, shortly before eeven
o'clock, and left In a few minutes,
returning again about 7:30.
Mrs. Fehl denied her husband was
(Continued on Psge Eight)
He said he had "no recollection of
Burley working for him." The etste
showed that Hess hsa testified for the
defense In all of the bsllot esses to
dste. He wss subjected to a hectic
qulrxlng by Attorney Moody.
Peter Culver of Coqullle. who de
scribed himself sa "a deputy without
pay," testified the reputations of the
Sextons wss "bsd."
James Wstson of Msrshfleld, former
county Judge and for 01 yesrs a resi
dent of Coos county, .cslled to the
stsnd and asked about the reputa
tions of the Sextons, declared. "I
only know a family by that name
snd would not know them If I ssw
them." He declined to testify' to the
reputations of the Sextons Involved
In the ballot cases.
M. W. Plnkaton, now a fsrmer of
Jsckson county, provided the second
mild reverse of the afternoon for the
defense. He ststed he did not know
the reputstlon of Wilbur Bexton, or
his father. Milton B. Sexton. He said
he knew the reputation of Burley Sex-
(Continued on Psg Fout.
STILL IN LOVE,
If ' '
hf -S4tmSi(I If -
Almee Semple McPherson Hutton (left), Los Angola, evangelist,
expressing herself as "shocked" at her husoand'a action In seeking a
divorce but still "tremendously" In love with him, returned to Ameri
can soil after seven months abroad. 8ho Is shown walking on the deck
with her nurse, Bernadette Mlddleton, when her boat reached Norfolk,
- Va. (Associated Press Photo)
INDUSTRY TALKING
(By OEOROB DLRNO.)
(Copyrighted by McClure Newspsper
Syndicate.) ,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. From the
way the cards are stacked it iooks
as If Industry were going to lose Its
current set-to with organized labor
over the closed snd open shop.
But don't get the idea the Indus
trialists won't go down fighting. The
determlnstlon to toe up and alug as
long sa breath .lasts wss what lsy
behind the llttle-publlclwd meeting
here of men representing manufac
turers' sssoclstlons. Out of this as
semblage wss developed the germ that
will grow Into sn Amerlcsn Fenera
tion of Manulacturers. The employ
ers feel that only 'on organization
representing everyone right down the
line can meet the American Federa
tion of Labor on common ground.
Trsde sssoclstlons seem to be
Isrgely out the window In thla fight.
The manufacturers regard them is
too loosely, knit to be effective.
One of the biggest things thst
Inspired Industrial Admlnlatrstor
Johnson to hop out to Detroit the
other day waa rerelpt of word mat
the automobile Industry wss anout
to go to the mat to keep from being
unionized.
Johnson hsa no say In the situation
but NBA as striving manfully to
svold sn open clssh. The suto men
clslm they hsve psld fslr wages,
They say they won't be stampeded
from the open shop now.
They anticipate a long and even
dirty fight.
Perhapa you have noticed the
atrlngent regulation governing Issu
ance of csrds snd t!cker besring
tha blue eagle of NRA. No printer
msy print them unless he has signed
a code snd a purchsser must prove
that he also la In the. fold. There
(Continued on Page Seven)
AT JOLLY PICNIC
Arthur Gordon Perry went social
Sunday! Lesvlng Klsmath Falls,
where the trlsl has held attention
of the Bmudce Pot editor and Mall
Tribune scribe for the psst 10 days,
he Journeyed to the Oreensprlngs,
where a picnic wsa srrsnged In his
honor by a group of Medford friends.
"Drinking Wster" wss the scene of
the Jolly sffalr and places were sr
rsnged tor 10, when lunch wsa spresd
on the mountainside. Two of "the
older girls'" acrompsnled Mr. Perry
bs-k to Klsmsth Fslls. to attend the
rehl trial.
No gooseberry pi ws served at the
plcnlo.
SAYS AIMEE
OIL MILLIONAIRE
TFI
TO KIDNAP GANG
OKLAHOMA CITS-, Aug. 1. (AP)
Charlea F. Urschel, 40-yesr-old oil
millionaire, released by kidnapers to
day upon payment of an unannounced
ransom, declared his eyea were kept
taped during his nine days' csptlvlty
snd he did not know where ha wss
taken by the swsrthy machine gun
"kidnapers.
Urschel ssld he knew only thst his
kidnapers drove him several hundred
miles and freed him In the night
nesr Norman, about 30 miles from
Oklahoma City.
Urschel would not discuss tha ran
som, but Arthur sengson, iriend oi
the Urschel family and chief Interme
diary, ssld definitely a payment hsd
been msde. Questioned about the
ransom, Urschel said firmly:
"That Is a family affBlr."
Sellgson refused to revesl the
amount or details of the negotls
tlons. saying simply:
"The ransom wsa psld."
Urschel seemed In good heslth, al
though hta eyes were bksodshot and
he looked tired aa he arose from sev
eral hours' sleep end appeared on
the sun porch of his mansion, the
sppt where the kidnapers seized him
sa he was' enjoying a quiet bridge
game with Mrs. Urschel snd Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Jsrrett July 33.
The oil men reached home at mid
night after calling a taxlcab from
barbecue stsnd near the point of hi
release.
Mra. Urschel, worn after nine dsys
of snxlety over her husbands esfety,
sst with him sb he talked with re
porters. Also present were hla son,
Chsrles, Jr., 17, his Brms clasped
about his father, and Mra. Urschel1
son. Tom Slick, Jr., 10.
The wealthy oil man said ha bsd
slept little while he was held csp-
tlve.
"The. time seemed terribly long." be
said. "The daya seemed to drsg on
forever."
f-
HYDE PARK. N. Y., Aug. 1 (API
President Roosevelt opened a spectsl
Inquiry Into means of battling the
kldnsptng racket In a conference to
day with Rsymod Moley, assistant
secretary of stste.
The Mofey conference follows
closely the orgsnlzsilon of
larged bureau of Investigation In the
department of Justice. Mr. Roosevelt
Is determined to give full federal co
operation to the states In the drive
against kldnsplng
Aiso, there Is Indication he will iug
gent shortly to governors of the- states
uniform method ot attack against
thla newest of rackets, flourishing at
sn alarming rata.
Nabbed
E
AS LAD REACHES
Threat to Kidnap Daughter
of Hop Grower Signed by
'Blackjack' Shots Fired
in Capture All Miss Mark
O RANTS PASS. Aug.' (API-
Bloody kidnaping threst that led
Mrs. Adah Weston. Grants Pass hop
grower, and orncers to make ud a
dummy package of "money" and
place It In a mall box near her home,
brought the capture ahortly before 1
o'clock thla morning of a youth ac
cused of perpetrating the attempted
oxtortion.
Floundering about In the brush of
the upper river road where they had
lain In wait mora than two hours,
the officers seised a figure that sp-
proacnea tne box. seized the "money"
and broke Into a run. subduing It to
discover their captive waa Clarence
Bentley, 16-year-old son of D. F.
Bentley of the Fort Vannoy section
not far from Mrs. Weston's home.
Puts Up Fight
The husky, red-headed vouth out
up a fight It was declared thla morn
ing by Sheriff Ernest Lister, to whom
Mrs. Weston hsd appealed when she
received the kidnap threats directed
against her daughter. Fortunately,
Lister said, none of the shots fired at
the would-be extortionist took effect
while he was racing the officer thru
the brush In hla attempts to escape.
"Follow directions and I will see
that no harm will be done to you by
my men," the letter received by Mrs.
Weston began. "Now 11 you say any
thing about thla to police or If It
cornea out In the papers your life will
be snort if we have to wait ten year
or mors and if you don't do what I
ask you or your daughter will be kid
naped and held for five thousand'
dollar or not come back.
Rendezvous Named
"Now you are supposed to bring us
five hundred dollars In five one hun
dred dollar bills and leave It In
W. L. Chaptn'a mall box between
George Eaton's and Mra.' Cotter' on
the H'll mad." the letter declared,:
and It waa signed by "Blackjack,
leader of the Roaring Fork Gang"
which the writer Indicated consisted
of "twenty-one men."
The actual capture waa made by a
group 'consisting of the sheriff, Dis
trict Attorney Sherman 8. Smith and
three state police.
..
T
AS CITY'S GUESTS
Pits for the barbecue hav been
dug and will be fired tonight for tha
farmers' picnic, which will bring
more than 1700 residents of the agri
cultural areas to Medford tomorrow
when they will be entertained by
Medford merchsnts.
Ticket at noon today bad been
distributed to 1790 farmer and all
rrangemenU for tha big a-vent had
been oompletevl under the direction
of O. C. Alenderfer, general chalr
msn.
The plcnlo dinner will be served at
noon snd Oranger and all other
farmeTB. planning to attend, are ask
ed to bring their own knives, fork
and spoons. Plate and cups win be
furnished.
Tha tables will be set up tonight
In the city park.
All welters who hsve signed up to
serve tomorrow, will b needed, tha
Chsmber of Commerce snnounced
this afternoon, and all are asked to
be at the Chsmber of Commerce to
morrow morning at 11:18 o'clock and
to bring white apron with them.
The dinner will b under the di
rection ot P. O. Blgham and Harry
Ward, famed culinary artist. The
complete menu, which opens with
barbecued meat, waa published In
yesterday's Mail Trlbun. and It 1
anticipated that those who read II
have been hungry ever alnee and
eagerly awaiting arrival oi tomorrow
noon.
The program for tha afternoon will
be furnished by tha Pomona Grange,
under direction of Mia. O. C. Maust,
and will Include much music and as
address by I. R. "Ross" Kline, master
of Pomona. Others psrttclpstlng In
th progrsm will be Bill Vlmont,
Mrs. Wallace, Doris Nealon. George
Wendt. Mra. Ted Sims and th Med
ford Elka' band.
GARDEN CITY, N. YTAug. 1
(AP) Chester 8. lord, S3, former
msnaging editor of th New York Sun
and chancellor of th board of re
sents of the university of the tat
of New York, died esrly today at hi
Ihonw, 10 Fifth tret,