Medford Mail Tribune
The Weather
Forecast: Fair tonight and Satur
day. .No chance In temperature.
Temperature.
Highest yesterday 99
'Lowest thla morning 69
The Home News
U Import ml to you while away on
your r scat ion Keep potted by t7tng
in Mail rtibuna malted to four ad
drew. Telephone 76 oow.
Twenty-eighth Year
MEDFOttD, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1933.
No. 121.
"MM.
TDiK
IM1
M
IVI
BE
IE
El
Comment
on the
Day's News
Br FRANK JLNK1.NS.
REVOLUTION, or at least near
revolution. Is spreading In Cuba
which doesn't sound so good. It
waa war that got ua Into our present
business difficulties, and more wars
won't get us out.
STIl! you can't blame the Cubans
too severely.
Under President Machado, who Is a
good deal of a tyrant, conditions
have finally got so bad that to those
who have to endure them it begins
to seem that they can't get any
worse.
When that happens, a revolution
usually follows.
ON the first day of the Cuban dis
orders, 28 persons were killed.
That sounds bad.
But listen: On the same day on
which the Cuban troubles started,
they held an election In Kentucky.
As an accompaniment of that elec
tion, FOURTEEN persona were killed.
We have troubles of our own.
Birr enough of wars, let's turn
to something more cheerful.
The Pacific Builder, published in
San Francisco, report that in 100
Pacific coast cities building In July
Increased 63 per cent over July of
last year.
Reversing the usual seasonal trend,
building In July of this year was
ahead of building In June. Usually
June materially exceeds July.
THAT certainly sounds good. When
people start putting up build
ings, which are a permanent invest
ment, It Is a pretty sure sign they
are getting their confidence and their
coxirage back.
When people generally get back
their confidence and their courage,
the end of the depression will be
here.
A' SURVEY of the turkey situation
by the Portland Journal lndl
catea a SHORTAGE of from 25 to 30
per cent in the turkey crop of the
Pacific northwest this year.
The losses are heaviest in Idaho,
where the crop, probably, will be only
about half of last year's. In Oregon
as a whole, the reduction will be
around 20 per cent.
Poor hatches and difficulties In
brooding, due, possibly, to the cold,
vet spring, appear to have been re
sponsible for most of the loss.
.
IT sounds odd to talk of a poor crop
aa a good thing, yet that is about
what It amounts to thla year. It I
the poor wheat crop over the country
as a whole that la responsible for the
higher prices, because of promised
reduction of the carryover. We must
get rid of this carryover before we
can expect fair prices for wheat.
Reduction of the turkey crop, alml
larly. will help to boost the price,
which last year waa discouraging low.
MORE good news:
Henry I. Harrlman, president of
the United States chamber of com
merce, predicts a business revival for
this fall thst will re-employ SEVEN
MILLION persona before 1934.
Seven million Is a lot.
THE way to bring back prosperity
Is first to put people back to
work and second to pay them GOOD
WAOES.
Paying wages has to come second,
because before employers can pay
good wages they have to earn the
money with which to pay them.
Wages, we must always remember,
can come ONLY out of profits. There
Isn't anywhere else for them to come
from.
'Young9 Lady of 63
Wields Mean Club
In Golf Tourney
REOINA. Safk.. Aug. 11. (API
A "young" lady of 3. Mra. T.
McLellsnd. of Wevburn. Bask, it
the heroin of the opening day's
play in the annual Saskatchewan
lda gnlf tournament.
While friends of her own age
7-ere content to wrestle with
bit of knitting on the club porch.
Mrs. MCr.and marched out and
battled Mrs. Perry, of Rcins. in
the ftnt round. She cam from
behind to square her mat"h at
the 1th but lvt mil one down
cn the frt extra h1
Mr. MrClelland t a grrai.-sr'1iTirther.
APPEAL TO
I
Sentence To Be Pronounced
On Prescott's Slayer
Monday Is Announcement
By Judge G. F. Skipworth.
EUGEKE, Aug. 11. (AP) Llewel
lyn A. Banks, Medford publisher, will
be sentenced In circuit court here
Monday, August 14. Tor the second
degree murder of Constable George
Prescott of Medford. Time for sen
tence had been unofficially announc
ed for Friday morning but Judge
Skipworth had not sat the time in
open court.
Judge Skipworth also overruled the
defense motion for & new trial. At
torney Frank J. Lonergan for the de
fense announced that no decision
had been made as to appealing from
the judgment of the court after sen
tence la pronounced.
Banks' motion for a, new trial, de
nied this morning by Judge Skip
worth w based upon allegations of
prejudice, misconduct of bailiffs In
attendance, and errors at law. Banks,
it Is said, alleged that a woman
bailiff had unduly influenced the
Jurors during the progress of the
trial.
Assistant Attorney General Moody
is in Eugene, attending to other mat
ters In connection with the .local
turmoil.
Defense Counsel Lonergan's an
nouncement that no steps had been
taken to appeal the case to the su
preme court, after pronouncement of
sentence came as a surprise In some
sections here. An appeal would entail
an expense of close to $1000.
The court found that all of Banks'
allegations "in the new trial motion
were baseless.
Banks Is expected to be , removed
from the Lane county jail to the
state penitentiary, shortly after pas
sage of sentence.
.
nil T"
PORTLAND. Aug. 1 1. If?) Real as-1
tontshment was expressed here . to
day by Milton A. Miller, former state
senator-and collector of Internal rev-1
enue under the Wilson administra
tion, when he was advised by news
paper men this morning that he had
been appointed collector of customs
for Oregon.
Miller had not been advised from
Washington. D. C, of his appoint
ment at the time word of the selec
tion was received by newspspers
here.
"Well, well," he told reporter
over the telephone. "I wonder how
that happened." He explained the
appointment came as a complete sur
prise, but he hastened to add: "Of
course I am very much pleased. That
Is a very fine appointment." The
Job carries a salary of 96,000 a year.
CHEESE MAKERS
HOURS ARE SET
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11. (AP)
Operation of four Industries under
modified presidential re-employment
agreements boot and ahoe. drug,
cheese, and cotton batting were au
thorized today by Hugh 8. Johnson,
national recovery administrator.
Thtse codes thus will be in effect
pending hearing?, after which final
stipulations are drafted for promul
gation by the president.
For the Cheese industry the maxi
mum work week for plant and fac
tory employes la fixed at 48 hours,
and for accounting, clerical or office
employe, the later averaged over
60-day period.
Salaried employes in communities
of 3.M0 to 250.000 sre to be paid
not less Vian 14 per week. In
towns of less than 2.500 populartlon
wattes are to be Increased not Iras
than 20 per cent, provided thla shall
not require wages In excess of 912
per week.
FORMATIONS AT LAKE
Twen:y-f ive European geologist,
delemtes to the international geo
logical congress held recently In
Washington. D. C. are at Crater Lake
today, having arrived at the scenic
wonder from Lot Anitele Thursday.
The ecientint n)oyed the boat
trips to the lake and examined for
mat torn adjacent to the rim road
They will leave late today for Bend
to continue their trip about the
i Vptcl State.
BASEBALL
American
R. H. E.
Washington .. - g 11 1
Boston ... 4 10 3
Thomas, Burke. Russell. Stewart,
WhltenJU, Crowder and Sewell: H.
Johnson. Plpgra: Brown, Andrew,
Welch and Fcrrell.
H. E,
7 0
7 0
Detroit
Chicago
Marborry and Hayworth; Lyons and
Berry.
National
R. H. E.
Chicago . 8 11 0
Pittsburgh -. a 9 0
Bush and Hartnett: French, Hoyt,
Cbagnon, Harris and Grace.
IN NEED OF JOBS
The Jackson county relief commit
tee la In a position to furnish pri-
vate and public employers with any
number of men. It was announced to
day by the chairman, Alfred fl. V,
Carpenter. Anyone In need of work
ers la asked to phont 624 or to, call
at the relief headquarters In the city
hall.
The committee will give out lists of
men, with their classification, send
them out on the Job, or arrange for
Interviews with the employers at the
relief headquarters, complying with
whatever arrangements the employers
desire.
The list of employes seeking work
Includes men of all trades, varying
from steam engineers to gardeners.
An announcement was also Issued
by the relief committee today regard
ing treatment of transients. The pub
lic. In the committee's statement, is
asked to aid no transients seeking
help, but to refei all to the relief
headquarters In the city hall. There
the history of each case will be In
vestigated In keeping with the der
mands of the federal government, '
.
PORTLAND. Aug. 11. fTP) The
purchase of the Bull Run mine near
Unity, in Baker county, at a price of
$100,000, was announced here last
night by A. Q. Duncan Crux, Van
couver, B. C, attorney.
Seven mining claim and a 30-ton
mill are Included in the property
which was purchased from Prank Mc
Culloch, O. M. Balaley and Edward
Sullivan.
The mine, Crux said. 1 producing
9100 in gold day. He aid he will
spend about 10.000 at once to In
crease the mill' capacity, and may
bring production to 1400 day.
The attorney said the transaction
was financed entirely by private Van
couver capital and that no stock will
be for sale.
ENGINEER TO EYE
PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 11. (AP)
Before any further action can be
taken on the proposed expenditure
of nearly 20.000,000 of federal pub
lic 'work money for project In Ore
gon, a supervising engineer must be
appointed for this state by the na
tional administration. It was said
today by Marshall N. Dana, regional
advise. for the national recovery ad
ministration.
The btate advisory board Wednes
day night submitted to the Oregon
recovery board a list of projects the
cost of which would be near the
$20,000,000 total.
Dana said he understands that a
government engineer to work with
the state board has already been ap
pointed, although his name has not
yet been announced.
PALO ALTO BANS
F
PALO ALTO. Calif.. Aug. 11 (AP)
Palo Alto, recently aprayed by the
snti-prohibltlon tide, was high and
dry again today.
The voters of former Prealdent Her-
bert Hoover's home town, who laat
June returned a slight majority in
favor of repeal of the eighteenth
amendment, turned their back on
beer.
By a Tote of 1.174 to 1.016, cast
in a pelal election vesterday. they
: fj-f ied a proposed city ordinance
intendment which wuld hav per
mitted 0 Ml ot 14 per cent b;w.
ECONOMIC DEATH
OF N.R1 PLEDGE
Revocation Of Blue Eagle
Emblem Bodes III For Of
fender, Administrator
Johnson Tells Reporters.
W AaSH I NGTON , Aug. 11. iV) A
flat prediction that a case of revoca
tion of the "Blue Eagle," emblematic
of compliance with the National Re
covery administration will arise and
that It will mean "economic death"
to the offender, waa made" today by
Hugh 8. Johnson, the N. R, A. ad
ministrator. At his press conference. Johnson
promised violators of modified presi
dential reemployment agreement
would be disciplined if it were found
they were not complying with their
pledge to raise wag- and Increase
employment by shortening won
hours.
He added, however, that he Intend
ed to let the situation rest for i
brief period in the hands of local
committees.
"But the time la coming," Johnson
said, "when somebody Is going to
take one of these Blue Eagles off of
someone's window in a clear cut
case."
"And that Is going to be a sentence
of economic death," the administra
tor added sternly, levelling his fln
ger at newspapermen gathered before
him.
Questioned concerning the status of
Intrastate utilities and similar busi
nesses. Johnson said while they might
not be wltHln the regulative power
of the National Recovery Act, the
Blue Eagle would reach them.
He pointed out the possibility -of
strictly Intrastate operation being
beyond federal control" la one of the
reason' "for this Blue Eagle busi
ness." "This Blue Eagle doesn't know any
thing about intrastate and interstate
commerce," the administrator ald.
and X think It' working put pretty
well."
TO
T
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Aug. 11,
(AP) Delegate to the American
Legion convention voted unanlmoua-
ly this morning to hold their 1934
event at Astoria. The La Grande
post, only other bidder for the con
vention, withdrew when the vote
began piling up for the lower Col
umbia river city.
Fred E. Kiddle of La Grande, pres
ident of the state senate, told the
Legionnaires his city would ask for
the convention again In 1035.
Congressman James W. Mott, guest
speaker, urged the veterana to carry
on a campaign to educate the pub
lie against the national economy act
which he aald cut short veteran
compensation. $
He aald congress would never have
passed the act If It had real I red the
true meaning. Mott praised Senator
Frederick W. Stelwer, who, he aald,
rose In defense of the Legion when
he presented the 8telwer-Cutlng act.
This was defeated In the house.
Mott said the delay waa caused by
Inopportune maneuvering to get the
bill before congress.
Judge Alger Fee of Portland, Sen
ator Stelwer. Jay Upton of Bend
and General A. A. White were at the
business sessions today.
The La Grande Legion drum corps
laat night won the Philip L. Jackson
cup for the best drum corps In the
annual convention parade, the first
ntght parade In the history of the
, Legion In Oregon.
Speedy Stars In
Heavens Tonight
Say Astrologers
NEW YORK. Aug. 11.-4P) If
you wish to see what a speed of
144.000 miles an hour really looks
like, turn out late tonight to look
tt the peraeld meteors.
Reports of preliminary observ
ations today indicate the annual
meteor are on time a usual thla
year. Between midnight tonight
and dawn tomorrow the earth Is
due to pass through the part of
the perseid orbit where the mete
ors are mot densely crowded .
Twenty to 30 an hour should bf
visible.
Although It was too c!oudy in
this section to see them ast night,
the first even in when consider
able numbers were due. observers
on Loig !!ri revl th fo-e-i:innt--i
-ve-e i:;V.tfd V.'r :-r t
niTht.
Roof And Upper Floor Ruined
Rosenbaum Gets Out
Unharmed With Clothing
And Affects Will Repair.
Flr, thought to have been caused
by defective wiring, greatly damaged
the University club building at the
corner of Main and Holly streets at
4:06 thla morning, completely gut
ting the tipper floor. The only oc
cupant of the building at the time
of the fire waa A. 8 Rosenbaum. w.'.o
make his home there. He was able
to save all of his personal belong-;
Inge.
W. 1. Vawter aatd this morning
that repairs to the building will be
started Immedltaely upon completion
of the Insurance adjustment. He
aald no estimate had been made con
cerning the loss and the fir de
partment aald It had no figures to
show the approximate cost of the.
fire.
The leport of .the blaze waa turned
In to the fire department by Bill
Peck, city police officer. About seven
volunteers aided the regular staff of
firemen, and the spectacular blare
was under control In about an hour.
Many resident appeared on the acene
In sketchy clothing, attracted by the
flame.
The fire also spread to the base
ment, a shingle falling down the
coal chute, It waa believed by Mr.
Vawter.
The two-story building, which waa
'constructed In 1910 as the Vawter
family home, la still owned by the
Vawter estate, although It ha been
leased to the University club since
1018. ' .
Earl 'Tumy. president of the Uni
versity club, aald this afternoon that
no location for the club headquarters
had a yet been selected :
PEN JOBS MIT
BALLOHHIEVES
Walter J. Jones, former mayor of
Rogue River, J. Arthur La Dleu,
former Banks newspaper aide, each
sentenced to four years for ballot
theft, and Wesley McKltrlck, "cap
tain of the Banks guards," sentenced
to one year, on a guilty plea of bal
lot theft, will be assigned to work
in the state prison Monday, accord
ing to Deputy Sheriff Phil Lowd,
who returned today from escorting
the trio to Salem with Jailer Fred
Kelly. The report that state police
assisted the sheriff's office In the
removal waa erroneous.
Jones. La ' Dleu, and McKttrtck
Joined Tom L. Brecheen In the "flah
cell" where new prisoners are first
placed for observation, and to study
prison rulea.
Deputy Lowd says the sentenced
men "did not feel too good going
up, but took It as graciously a could
be expected." They ' were "dressed
In" Wednesday evening.
As far as could be learned today.
no effort is being made to secure
bonds for Earl H. Fehl, held In the
Klamath county Jail on a four year
sentence. Fehl' time for filing of
a motion for a new trial expires
Thursday, August 17.
DAT APPOINTMENT
Letters of congratulation continue
to pour in upon County Judge Earl
B. Day from men high in the affairs
of Oregon. The letters express the
sincere hope that with the adminis
tration of Judge Day normalcy will
speedily be restored to Jackson
county.
The Banks-Felil reign of terror at-
tr acted statewide Interest, the vol
ume of the letter and press com
ment indicate. State leaders watched
developments in this county, with the
realization that under Irresponsible
demagogic agitation the same thing
might happen in their own counties.
Upstate district were particularly
concerned.
Among those who wrote Judge Day
mere Ralph Hamilton, long prominent
In state affairs: E. K. Cuslck of Al
bany, Wlllard Mark of Albany, for-
i mr prealdent of the senate, and
prominent Porttanders in all walks.
j Scores of Jackson county people
have come to the courthouse the past
i week to congratulate and pledge
their support to Judge Day.
TENNESSEE RATIFIES
i PROHIBITION REPEAL
NASHVILLE, Tnn Atl. 11. (AP)
TVnnM.'B rot. In fevor of em. lng
prohibition from th twlenil con.il-
tiltlon formllr rwt tod.v at
' ronwnfn of llf?' .irtl July:
53 wun t' .'ute i-m m mijorlty of
psrHlrflMtly flm lor rpel of tht
tibtecnt ao4aun(. I
Scene of Spectacular Fire
4r' - -
T " . J
I'MVKKSITV
P
A meeting of retail merchants was
held at the chamber of commerce
yesterday at which time definite
store hours were adopted. It wss an
nounced this morning. The meeting
waa called as a result of t Information
received by the chamber of commerce
from Frank Messenger, administrator
of the N. R. A. in Portland who In
formed the local organ I ration that
under the prlnclplea of tl presi
dent's reemployment, agreement
store hours should" not be cut. The
majority of stores In Medford previ
ous to the adoption of the president's
agreement were operating 67" hours,
but the arrangement during the past
week has only permitted a' 84 hour
operation.
Many meetings of the retail mer
chants have been held during the
past ten days but the hours adopted
yesterday will be strictly adhered to
and there should be no confusion In
the mlnda of the shopping public
from now on, It was said.
The hours aa adopted at the meet
ing are as follows: Department stores,
mens shops, ladles' ready-to-wear,
shoe stores, and all specialty shops,
8:30 to fi:30, Monday to Friday, In
clusive, and 8:30 to 8:30 on Saturday;
hardware stores, 8:00 to 0:30 Mondny
to Friday,. inclusive, and 8:00 to 8:30
on Saturday: feed stores, 8:00 to 8:00.
Monday to Friday, and 8:00. to 8:30
on Saturday: barber 8;00 to 6:00 on
Mondny to Friday: and 8:00 to 8:00
on Saturday; electric stores, 7:30 to
8:30, Monday to Friday, 7:30 to 8:30
on Saturday; cleaning establishments
7:30 to 8:00. Monday to Friday, 7:30
to 8:30 on Saturday; grocers, 7:00 to
B:00, Monday to Friday, 7:00 to 0:00
on Saturday, ' with neighborhood
stores operating one hour more each
day.
It was generally agreed among the
retailers at the meeting that these
hours would go Into effect tomorrow,
Saturday, August 12th.
Even under the 84 hour operation,
which has been carried ort this week,
partial check on a number of retatl
atorea shows that many people have
been given employment and It la ex
pected that with the additional three
hours, further employment will be
created.
BANKS' TRUSTEE
J. F. Wortman of Phoenix was yes
today named trustee In bankruptcy
for L. A. Banks, convicted slayer, his
wife, Edith R. Banks, and the Sun
crest Orchards, Inc. The selection of
Wortman waa made at a hearing In
bankruptcy.
Wortman will assume trustee dut
ies as soon as he qualifies.
The trusteeship will cover all as
sets upon whlcn foreclosures have
not been Imposed.
Foreclosures against orchard pro
perty, newspaper plant, and home
were made last spring.
It will be months ere all the claims
are adjusted, and final settlement
completed.
. e
INI
IS TAKEN BY DEATH
Douglas Gordon Atkins. Infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Cleorge W. Atkins
of Maple Park drive, thla city. dIM
at the family home Thureday evening
at 1.30 o'clock sfter s brief limew
Benldes his parent, he Is survived by
I ,ev.ril broth.r. nl utr.
irndv th. dirwilon of tb. Pr1
fun.ral iwin,. Mrv!-M will h. fon-
iurti Saturn.; !tfinoon ml thret
o clock tt th I. O. O. p. c meter.
VLVn
ON PRICE LEVEL
FOR BARTLETTS
According to advices received here
this morning, a wire waa sent last
night to Washington, D. C, V sting
that a substantial majority of the
canner present at a Seattle
meeting yesterday agreed to purchase
their requirement at not less than
15 f.ir No. Is 23B-lnch Bartletts and
$10 for No. 2. .. . v
This agreement on the part of the
canneis was with the provision that
Vie. agricultural adjustment adminis
tration would protect tnera ny Dring-
lng California and other northwest
cannert, Including co-operatives and
so-called profit sharing operator Into
line, so that none will be permitted
to buy for less than the above mini
mum price.
Th group also requested that It
be permitted to draw up a temporary
agreement among canners to handle
the present emergency. . H. Van Hoe
venberg, who attended the meeting
In Seattle, will not return to Medford
until tonight. A meeting 1 being
called of the Medford members of the
Bartlett pear commodity committee
to hear Mr, Van Hoevenberg' re
port at B o'clock tomorrow morning
at the Jackson hotel. The member
of the committee who are at Med
ford and who are expected to attend
are: Messrs. David Rosenberg, D. R,
Wood, E. W. Carlton, Martin Luther,
Sid Richardson, Dr. Sweden berg and
Raymond Reter and, in addition, the
two members of the board of trus
tees of Northwest Fruit Industries,
Dr. Dean and Paul Scherer.
It u understood that a further
statement of the situation will be
available after this meeting.
TAX EQUALIZATION
BOARD WILL MEET
Und;r provisions of the new tax
laws passed by tie last session of
the legislature, the Jackson county
boar dof equalization will meet next
Monday, August 14. This is a month
earlier than under the old law. The
board la composed of the county
Judge, the assessor and the county
clerk.
Under the tax provisions, quar
terly payment of taxes can be made
Ins teal of semi-annually. Quarterly
payment dates are March 15, June
18, September 18 and December 18.
Under the new law, t the budget
must be completed by November 1
and t .ie tax roll turned over to the
sheriff by February 18. Budget for
the road district remain a In the
past, .vith road election held In No
vember. If a citizen pays his taxes 00 days
ahead of time he Is given a 3 per
cent -ilscount; If he does not psy
them on time he Is assessed two
thirdn of 1 per cent Interest at Inter
vals. ELKS CUE El
B. L. Banderson was awarded the
silver medal today a winner of the
three-cushion billiard tournament at
the Klks' club.
flecond prlne went to Dr. R. E.
Oreen. The championship I sub
ject to challenge at any time.
BAN SUjtliVcHINES
IN MARION COUNTY
SALEM, Ore., Aug. 11. (API Slot
machines will be tabu In Marlon
county and B.lem. declared county
anj illy officials today after their
attention had been called to the mat-
Iter,
TROOPS PROTECT
IDENT
MOB THREAT
Machado's Party Drafts
Counter-Proposal To Unit
ed States For Peace
President Would Quit.
HAVANA, Aug. 11. (AP) An
orrirlal of the Cuban army de
clnred this afternoon that army
units stationed In the Castillo
de La Fuerza and at Cabana
Fortress, near Havana, have re
volted and taken over these two
fortifications.
HAVANA, Aug. 11. (AP) Troops
armed with machine guns and rifles
surrounded the presidential palace
this afternoon after reports had been
received that a mob planned to at
tack it.
Street In the vicinity of the pres
ident residence were cleared.
The special guard were placed at- -ter
the executive committee ot
Prealdent Machado's own Liberal
party had submitted to United State
Ambassador Sumner Welle a coun
ter-proposal for peace by which the
president would surrender hi office
to General Alberto Hererrs, now sec-
retsry of war.
The machine gun with which the
guards were armedwere moved out
of the palace itself and were mounted
at strategic point about the build
ing. .
HYDE PARK, N. T. Aug. IL
IA?) President Roosevelt packed hta
bags for the return to Washington
today, ready to act to end the Cuban
political turmoil by whatever mean
development made necessary.
In close touch with Washington
and Havana he was determined to
bring political peace to the Island
republic and, to all outward appear
ance he expected , an early show
down. .
FF
TO SEE FRIGATE
Mil. Alice Virginia Welch, great-great
granddaughter of Captain Isaac Hull,
commander of "Old Ironsidee," will
leave thla evening on the Oregohlan to
see the ahlp, a gueat of the Medford.
Chamber of Commerce.
H. H. Lampman, formerl j of Aa-'
beitoa, where Mra. Welch waa poit
mlatreaa for 13 year,, la a member
of the Portland police department at
the present time, and will act aa ei
cort for Mrs. Welch when ah reaches
the northern city In the morning.
Several special affairs are being
planned by the Portland chamber of
commerce for Mrs. Welch during her
stay In the north. Mrs. Roy Buck
ingham la going north on tonight's
train. Yesterday she telephoned Mr.
Lampman and made arrangements for
the reception.
MISSES VAN WIE AND
ROBINSON IN FINALS
CHICAGO, 111., Aug. It. (AP)
Miss Virginia Van Wle. Chicago na
tional women's golf champion, will
meet 33-year-old Lucille Robinson,
De Moines, In tfie final tomorrow
for the women' western golf cham
pionship.
Will?
ROGERS
SANTA MONICA, Cel., Aug.
10. Now look out, Democratic
administration, you ere about
to revert to the old Republican
typo. You are telling some
Latin American country who
shall be president and who
can't. Now there is no doubt
that Cuba is run "cockeyed,"
but what country ain'tt
Now we get our gugnr from
Cuba and everything we do in
Cuba is going to be misunder
stood. So about the best thing
we can do in Cuba is to let
Cuba tnke care of Cuba. I don't
care how little your country is,
you gotta right to run it like
you want to. When the big na
tions quit meddling, then the
world will have peace.'
h