Gold Hill Fair Opens Friday Morning-
-Free Salmon Bake 5 p. m.
The Weather
Medford Mail
TRIFJNE
Forecait: Cloudy with ihoaers to
night and Thursday. Not much
chance in tmeperature.
Highest yesterday til
Lowest this morning 4H
Watch the TRIBUNE'S
CLASSIF1LD ADS . . .
Loti of (ood bargains
thit mean genuine
savings.
Twenty-eighth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1933.
No. 155.
imju
36JN
mm
Comment
on the '
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS.
"FF for the C. 0. C. camp at Lake
J o" the Woods. Officers and men
there have Invited some of the folks
up from town to look them over.
This writer, for one, glad of the
chance to look one of these outfits
over.
rjASSINO the bt Oeory ranch on
A Klamath lake. Crews nusy Har
vesting crop of bent grass seed, new
crop In this vicinity,
Looks good, and Is pretty good; but
not as good as It would have been it
the grasshoppers hadn't worked on It.
Grasshopper damage reported at
about one-third.
Parmer's life Just one thing after
another as this writer, who grew up
on a farm, knows.
THE grasshoppers climb up the
stem. Ignoring the grass blades,
which don't matter so much, and eat
the seed, which DOE8 matter, the
value lying largely In the seed.
Trust the darned grasshoppers to
cause all the harm they can. That
la t way they have.
FIRST they fought the' hoppers In
the ordinary way poisoning, etc.
Then they brought In big bands of
turkeys. '
The turkeys eat the grasshoppers,
checking their ravages and getting fat
at the same time.
Great scheme.
FIRST the grasshoppers eat the
bent grass seed. Then the tur
keys eat the grasshoppers. After a
while we'll eat the turkeys.
Then Interest and taxes will eat
us up.
It's a great life, isn't H? .
ARRIVE at camp site, which has
been carved since last spring out
of heavy virgin timber. About as
lovely a spot aa could be Imagined.
Tree troopers at this camp come
from Middle West mostly from Illi
nois. Boy I What a sight these big
trees must have been Jor these young
sters from back there I
They're worth a look, even from us
natives.
CAMP conslstsof tents grouped In
a square around a big mesa hall
which Is aa It ahould be. Eating Is
the big thing In a fellows life out In
the wooda.
And how these klda did eat when
they firat arrived. Their officers tell
the tale, and grin happily aa they
tell It. It tickled these hsrd-bolled
regular army men to see those youngs
ters fill up on good, outdoor food.
You know how that goes. You'd
have been tickled yourself. It'a good
to see a hungry boy eat.
ONE YOTJNGSTErT they relate,
came around through the mesa
line SEVEN times. Another ate
TWENTY-ONE pancakes at his first
breakfast not these dinky little
ckes the women like to fry, but the
big saddle blanket affairs a regular
he-man cook puts up.
And get a load of this: The boys
in this camp have gained, an average
ef TWENTY pounds since they ar
rived last apring.
I And it isn't fat, either; It's good
hard muscle. You can see that by
looking at them. The outdoors has
done them good.
THEY'RE a nlce-tooklng lot, these
kids clean, pleasant, smiling
fsces; regular American boya. You've
heard how they eat. Now listen to
this: They do their work, and LIKE
IT.
Their officers leave no doubt as to
thu. They're sll for these youngsters,
and after getting a good look at them
this writer la all for them too.
YOU'VE heard" aiot"of hooey about
the TERRIBLE meals they serve
at these CCC camps. Here a the meal
they served us the other evening, and
tiey itreesed the fact that It was JusT
regular evening meal no special
f;ing for visitors:
T-bone stesk. mashed " potatoes.
f", vegetable salad, gravy, bread
and butter, coffee and cake. Not hard
,0 take, ia it? Especially the wy
' M cooked.
No wonder they gained Ml a' ?r.isf
W 30 pounds this summer.
' (Conuaued, oo Paga four
OF
IE TO
BE
Bridge Bottle-Neck to Be
Abolished by City and
Private Fund State Will
Pay for Riverside Job
A street widening and improve
ment program, involving the expend
iture of $36,500, with (20.000 of the
total aum coming from federal funds,
allotted to the state of Oregon, will
be started in Medford In the immed
iate future, It was revealed here to
day with the arrival of Engineer
Carter of Nthe state highway commis
sion, and report of action taken last
night by the city council In regular
session.
The long anticipated widening of
East Main street, from Front to
Almond, over the Bear Creek bridge,
was authorized at last night's meet
ing of the city dads. The widening
of Riverside svenue through expendi
ture of the 920.000 forthcoming from
the state, will be started later In the
winter.
Main street Job $16,500
The widening of East Main street
will cost approximately 816.500. City
Superintendent Fred Scheffel stated
today, of this amount 813,000 will
be furnished by the property owners,
who will finance widening of the
atreet, with exception of. the bridge,
nder the Bancroft act. The widening
of the bridge, at an estimated cost
of 4500, will be paid for by the city
of Medford.
The property owners of the section,
who have advocated widening of the
street for a long time, agreed to
widen and light the street 11 the city
would widen the bridge. Funda for
thla project were Included In the
emergency fund of the last city bud
get. No definite action had been
taken however, to apeed the work,
until a committee of property own
ers renewed their insistence a few
weeks ago.
Recommendations of the street and
roads committee were presented the
city council by Councilman Al Lit
trell last night and were approved.
Advertising for bids from contractors
was then authorized by the council.
Bids will be called for In about two
weeks. City Superintendent Scheffel
.-.tated.
Fourth to Ninth
Riverside avenue, under the pro-
(Continued on Pass Three)
SEVEN MILLIONS
F
WASHINGTON. Sept. 20. The
public works administration today
approved an allotment of 17,034. 500
for 30 non-federal projects in U
ttatea.
The list was the third of non-federal
allotments to be approved by
the administration and Included
bridges, gas plants. water plants and
systems, sewers, schools, public build
ings, power projects, dormitories,
street improvements and lighting.
The allotments Included: Salem.
Oregon, water system (loan and
grant, 11,500,000.
Some of the allotments were made
on the basis of a loan of 70 per cent
of the cost of tha project, to be re
paid with 4 per cent interest and 30
per cent of the cost of labor and ma
terials as a direct grant.
Several individual allotments were
on the basis of an outright grant to
be used in the construction work.
PORTLAND. Ore- Spt. 20. (AP)
The Journal said today that a sur
f ti nrfiont nituation Indicates
that Oregon has 'by far the best po
tato crop in Its history' and that
the yield will be considerably greater
than that estimated in the latest
s;ovrnment report. !
The ereet prrduc!.on is in the
KamaTi Fall" territory, the survey in
dlrated. "where they are now htfr-
vesting by far the grratn crop In ,
the his'ory of any one section in,
Oregon." '
-The Dechutes also has perhaps
it greatet crop." th report said.:
a to'.Pl of cle" to 600 carload be
inc eum'ed there. Potatoes from
that section are not yet ready for'
maxiet."
Thaw Back In U. S.
V''S
Harry K. Thaw, erstwhile mil
llonaire and principal In the fam
ous murder trial, It shown upon hit
arrival In New York from a trip
broad. (Associated Prea Photo)
INC CASE
IS
. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Sept. 30.
(AP) The life of Joseph B. Keen-
an, assistant attorney general leading
the nation's drive against crime, has
been threatened by George (Machine
Gun) Kelly, It was learned on good
authority today.
Keenan received the threat in an
airmail letter from Chicago at the
end of yesterday's federal court ses
sion In which Harvey Bailey, AlberJ
Bates and ten other persons are on
trial for the kidnaping of Charles P.
Urschel, Oklahoma City oil million
aire.
Kelly, accused by the government
of having aided Bates In carrying
out the actual abduction of Urschel
and his wife are the only two per
sons indicted in the kidnaping who
have not been apprehended.
4
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. (AP)
Distribution of 100,000,000 pounds of
pork purchased by tha agricultural
adjustment administration for the
needy will be started next week by
the federal emergency relief adminis
tration.
The organization received word to
day the pork Is ready. Notification
was sent to the various state relief
administrators.
Farm administrators said approxi
mately 120 000,000 has been spent of
the 95C.000.000 they plan to disburse
In ttvie emergency hog purchasing
program.' It was designed to aid
farmers In disposing of swine in areas
in which feed shortages exist and
to reduce the tuture potential mar
ketings of h ogs . So far 3 ,500 ,000
pigs and 75,000 sows have been pur
chased. 4
PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 20.
F. C. Dlllard of Medford, with a bid
of 1129.990, was low for the grading
of 4.9 miles of the Willamette high
way in Lane county near McCredle
Springs, when bids were opened by
the bureau of public roads here to
day. The work Is being undertaken
under terms of the national recovery
forest program.
E. L. Oates of Oakrldtre bid $139,
000. and Guy F. Atkinson of Port
land. 144.316.
FOR NEW YEAR
PORTLAND, Sept. SO. (AP) At
sundown tonight will begin the most
holy ceremony In the rltusltlstlc
year of Jewry the celebration of
Rosh Hashsnah. or Jewish New Year.
Connregattons of the synagogues in
For'.lsnd will gather for the solemn
tervlces which msrk beginning of the
New Yesr and also the beginning of
the ten days of penitence culmin
ating In he day of atonement, or
Yom Ktppur. Services tonlzht will
crntr;- around the ritualistic first
prsver for fnrglven.M. 10 be I'.talned
by at day ol ttoaemtnt, ,
BYSEMLACE
Agriculture Head Criticizes
High Tariff Ideas Pro
duction Control Must Be
Keynote in Price Fixing
CHICAGO, Sept. 20. (AP) Secre
tary Wallace today told the Grain
Dealers association that he still fav
ors controlled inflation.
Along with this, President Roose
velt's secretary of agriculture criti
cised high tariff psychology and
warned that attempts to fix prices
"without control of production Is
doomed to failure."
"Most of the price fixers are also
Inflationists," he said. "If the pur
chasing power of farm products does
not Improve during the next three
months, the price fixers and infla
tionist, will have great power in
congress this coming winter and
there will be passed legislation which
will make the agricultural adjust
ment act seem extrs ordinarily con
servative." SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20. (AP)
Praise of Secretary Wallace's analy
sts of the long-range outlook for the
American farmer under Inflation, in
t the secretary's speech at the Chicago
! Clraln Piss at mvm aauulatUa
came today from one of his most
severe critics. Seth Axley, economist
and writer on national economic
problems, said the Wallace speech
takes into account factors which are
essential to rebuilding the national
trade.
"Here Is an indication of real vis
ion," Axley said. "It is a recognition
of the fundamentals of sound nat
ional and world economy. . .
, WASHINGTON, Sept. 80. (AP)
An assertion President Roosevelt
gradually was bringing about Infla
tlon of the currency, but that "he
would not even dare to admit It."
was made today by Senator Thomas,
(D.. Okla.) a leader In the Inflation
movement to Increase farm com
modity prices.
"It la my opinion." Thomas told
newspapermen, "that President
Roosevelt does not want to make a
statement on Inflation because If he
even hinted It commodity prlcea
would jump too fast and too high
before the money .la distributed
among the people.
"When all these codea are algned
up under the NRA and millions of
people are returned to work, then
the president will be free to openly
concede Inflation. That time I now
approaching rapidly."
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20. (AP) A con
tinued decline In the number of
deaths and new cases reported
strengthened the belief of scientists
today that the "sleeping sickness"
epidemic Is definitely on the wane In
greater St. Louis.
During the past twenty-four hours,
only three deaths and 33 new cases
were reported. This brought the
death toil to 158 since the outbresk
of the epidemic In mid-July.
CARSON FOR BOYCOTT
COULEE DAM POP
PORTLAND. Sept. 20. (AP) A
boycott on electric power from the
proposed Grana Coulee dam In centiai
Washington waa proposed by Mayor
Joseph K. Carson here Tuesday In
event the federal government ulti
mately decides to eliminate the power
development feature from the Bonne
ville project on the Columbia river,
cuts the proposed dam from 72 feet
to 30 feet, and approves the structure
for navigation improvement only.
Few of "Boys in Blue"
Able to Parade Agi
ST. PAUL, Minn- Bpt. 12. fAP)
The boys in blue marched again to
daynot amid the shot and shell
of the battlefields but to t.'ie martial
music of yesteryear and the plaudits
of 75,000 persons.
Lga that carried them Into battle
double time faltered today as the
veterans plodded pavement proudly
in th annual parade of the Orand
Army of the Republic.
Age had tafcfTi i
70 msrrhed of
1 reunion oi eooo aaivivots of taat
BASEBALL
American
R. H. E.
S S
The score:
St. Louts
Washington . .1S II 0
Welle, Stllea, Braxton, McDonald
and Hemsley; Crowder and Sewell.
The score: R. H. B.
Detroit . 18 0
Philadelphia 1 S 1
Fischer and Hayworth, Pasek: Orove
and Cochrane.
The score: R. H. E.
Chicago 3 13 0
New York 8 10 0
raber, Wyatt, Hevlng and Berry:
MacFsyden and Rensa,
The score: R.
H. E.
National
Brooklyn 0 4 0
Pittsburgh 3 13 0
Beck. Shaute and Outen; Swift and
Grace.
FEDERAL COURT
TERM WILL OPEN
MEDFORD OCT. 3
The annual Southern Oregon term
of the Federal court is scheduled to
open In this city Tuesday. October S.
Federal Judge James A. Fee will prob
ably preside.
The calendar of cases to be tried
will be made up within the week and
includes the usual grist of cases from
the Klamath Indian reservation.
Two or three civil actions are also
scheduled for trial. The term of
court is expected to last two weeks.
Federal officials and attaches are
due to arrive here next Monday, to
prepare for the opening of court.
The Jury list for the term, aa drawn,
shows a majority of the veniremen
from this county, and Is aa follows:
Olen Ariwprner, Medford: Roy Aah
pole. Eagle Point: K. Carl" Bennett, C.
P. Blair, Fred J. Brands, Harold Bunce,
Medford; Frank E. Bybee, Jackson
ville: A. T. Cart, Wonder; Emmet
Conger. Grants Pssa; Charles M.
Counce. O'Brien: L. A. Crane. Med
ford; Arthur H. Davenhill, Talent;
Carl, von der Hellen, Eagle Point;
Everett E. Eads, Edward A. Evenson,
Medford; Thos. L. Farlow, Lake Creek;
Hugo M. Frobach, MedforJ; Oeorge
W. Godward, Jacksonville; Robert
Harris, Grants Pasa; M. F. Hanley,
Lake Creek: Dewey S. Hill, Prospect;
Pete Ingram, Medford: J. O. Isaacson,
Central Point: Albert C. Joy, Melvln
E. Kaegl, Ashland; C. M. Kldd, Med
ford; George M. Kramer, Ashland:
Louis Lnraen. Ruch; W, C. Leever,
Central Point; Austin D. Lewis, Sr.,
Prospect; Oeorge McDonald, Central
Point; Myron J. Norrls, Medford; John
W. Opp, Jacksonville; James H. Owen,
Medford: Charles Owens, Rogue River;
Albert Pankey. William Puhl, Gold
Hill; A. H. Pracht, Ashland; Guy
Pruett, L. A. Smith, Eagle Point; H.
A. Thlerolf, Medford; Emery L. Tilton,
Earl Ulrlch, Prospect; Gordon Voor-
hles. Charles A. Wing, Medford.
4
FOR SHAW'S ESTATE
Attorney T. P. Peterson, of Crescent
City, transacted legal business In
Medford and Ashland Tuesday. Mrs.
Peterson and Mrs. lone Wilson, of
Los Angeles, accompanied him. Mrs.
Wilson Is sole heir of Edwin B. Shaw,
who died September lat, and while
In Medford filed a petition for the
appointment of M. O. Wllklns, ad
ministrator of the estate.
Mr, Shaw was owner of a ranch
at Eagle Point and property in Del
Nort County, Calif. It will be nec
essary to have administrators In
both Crescent City and Jackson
county.
E. M. Wilson, Leland Knox and W.
G. Trill, were also named appraisers
of the estate.
LONDON. Sept. 20. fT) The Brit
ish government told United States
Ambassador-at-Large Norman H.
Davis, on his recent visit here, that
the American naval building program
might make a bad impression on
other countries on the eve of the
disarmament conference.
am
one great army. Automobiles were
In the line of march, carrying those
too infirm for the mile march.
Ot.hera sat In the grandstand, In
cluding c. 8. Smith. Tuscola, 111.,
oldest veteran at th? encampment,
Oovernor Floyd B, Olson reviewed
the boya In blue. Fifes and drums
heralded the approach of the Civil
War musicians with "Rowley the Sec
ond " a pet robin, perched on the
I. O-Iy ab3ut:end of his masters fife, aa Dr. J. W.
60.) a'.tfndlnf ! tVnadom. 01. Mrntirllv la . nla.vrf
homo-msd lzutrumeaw
E
PASSEDTO CHIEF
Control Provision Would
Keep Minimum Price 10
Per Cent Above the
' Wholesale Delivered Price
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. yp) Two
codes of fair competition, one cover
ing the general retail trade and the
other drug stores, were made public
today by -Deputy Administrator A. D.
Whiteside of the N. R. A. with the
announcement that they were now
up to Hugh S. Johnson for decision.
As finally drafted, the codes car
ried the much controverted price con
trol provision framed so that every
merchant would be required to keep
his minimum prices at 10 per cent
above "wholesale delivered price" of
any merchandise except for special
sales.
Profit Not Fixed.
Whiteside told newspapermen thla
could in no sense be construed as a
price fixing provision slnoe no profit,
could enter a retail transaction un
less the merchant obtained 3fl per
cent above wholesale price. ,
He said It value would rest pri
marily in limiting retailors' losses and
preventing continuance of "loss lead
er" selling by which merchant at
tract customers with low priced goods
in the hope they will buy items car
rying a much higher profit.
Ten Classes Affected. '
The general or master code was
submitted ror 10 classes of retail
trade: Department stores, furniture
stores, general merchandise stores.
hardware atores, limited prlc variety
wore, mail order houses, .men a cloth'
lng, music stores, shoe stores and
women's specialty shops.
It would become effective on the
second Monday following approval by
uie president..
Administration of the code would
bo in a retail trade authority con
slating of the N. R. A. administrator
or his deputy, three members sp.
pointed by President Roosevelt, all to
sit sa members without vote on the
national retail trade council,
Drug Code ftepnrate.
The drug code, though separate,
Continued on Page Five)
SURRlfllEF
HAVANA. Sept. SO. (AP) An of
ficial announcement at th Palace
late today aald Juan Blaa Hernandez
and his rebel followers had been aur
rounded by government troopa on m
ranch between the towns of Plna and
Tamarlndo, In Camaguay province.
The Information, the palace an
nounced, came from the captain in
Charge of government troops pur
suing the rebel leader.
The government said that a large
group of followers of Blaa Hernandes
had been dispersed and that the
chieftain with six or seven lieuten
ants were surrounded .at a rancrr
called Plnca Pallnche.
SALEM, Ore.. Sept. 30. (AP) The
proposed special session for consid
eration of unemployment and school
relief will be limited to 30 days, but
there will be no limit upon matters
which may be brought up during the
aesalon, except what rules are made
upon the floor, It was determined
by the secretsry of state here todsy.
The constitution provides that no
special session shall continue longer
than the stated 30 days, but there
Is no provision preventing the gov
ernor to reconvene the leglslatora
Immediately at the end of the 30 daya
to continue for another period. There
la no limit placed upon the regular
session, the only provision being that
the aa a day uompenaatlon ceasea
after members have been paid 1 20.
HOOVERS CHEERED BY
CHICAGO FAIR CROWD
CHICAGO. Seppt. JO. (AP Mr.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover saw the world's
fair today, but could not persuade
officials and throngs of visitors to
treat them as "ju.t folks,"
A booming of artillery In the 31-
gun presidential salute and the cheers
of about 0000 persona greeted their
arrival at t,he Mth afrcn gate. The
'honored guest bowed and the former
reeidenV waved, hi jifc
Gets Diplomat's Job
iaFiJ
William Wallace McDowell ol
Butte, former governor of Montana,
was named minister to the Irish
Free 8tate by President Roosevelt
(Associated Press Photo
IDAHO JOIN II
LIST OF STATES
By the Associated Treat,
The acore card In the-fight over re
peal read today:
Repeal 31, prohibition 0.
Idaho' and New Mexico, voting yes
terday, approved the proposed 21st
amendment, which would strike the
18th from the constitution.
This placed the repeal forces In a
position where they can spot the pro
hibitionist three states between now
and November 7 and still have na
tional prohibition out of the consti
tution In December.
The next state to vote Is Virginia,
on October 3. Florida votes on Octo
ber 10 and six more North and South
Carolina. Ohio, Kentucky, Pennsyl
vania and Utah on November 7. The
antt-prohlbitionist need only five of
them to obtain the 3 atatea needed
to amend the constitution.
If they get the five, they expect the
rormaiities of ratification to be con
cluded In December.
COIN ALLOTTED
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30 yp) The
public works administration today
alloted M, 709,358 to the war depart
ment for army housing eonetructlon.
Secretary Ickes said the money will
go to construction and recondition
ing work, giving quick employment
to thouaande. '
Of the total, H3 S73.307 goea for
new Improvements and salvage work
on 33 posts. '
The aum of 1.135 081 wiu be used
In completing' fscllltlea now under
construction and providing acces
sories In connection with facilities
at 31 posts.
LONDON, Eng., Sept. 80. (API
An International legal commission,
which has been holding an Inpulry
Into the Berlin relchstag fire, last
February, found today that grave
grounda exlated for auspectlng Uiat
the building waa set afire by the
nar.la rather than by the commun
lata, whom the government has ac
cused.
The commission, an entirely unof
ficial body, pointed out that any
view or conviction it might express
wss formed only by the material It
had obtained, and that thla material
was incomplete.
1
WEIMAR, Oermany. Sept. 30.
(AP) The Thuringian government
today prohibited and dissolved the
Pre Christian 8cient(ts' Union.
The property end funda of the un
ion were confiscated. The action waa
taken under the terms of a decree,
signed by President Von Hindenberg
March 2fl which waa denlgned. the
government Announced, to effect "the
protection of the at ate and the peo
TAMMANY'S SLATE
BADLY CRACKED IN
Mayor O'Brien, Wigwam's
No. 1 Man, Nominated
But Controller Choice De
featedBattles a Feature
ny DALE HARRISON
NEW YORK, Sept. 30. (P) Mayor
John p. O'Brien, the number one
candidate of Tammany hall, won
walkaway nomination for mayor la
yeaterday'a Democratic primary elec
tion, defeating Congressman Lortng
M. Black and Assemblyman Jerome
O. Ambro by approximately three to
one.
The vot (3,737 out of 3,784 election
dlstrelts):
O'Br.en ......371.108
Black 0S.173
Ambro .... 37,309
Lose Some Feathers.
In the scalping of Black and Am
bro, however, the Tammany braves
lost some head feather. t.i-
clpsl dlsspplontment wss accomplish
ed by Prank J. Prl 1, who won nom
ination as controller. Prlal defeated
ine Tammany choice, John N. Her
man. The vote (3.730 nut Af A.701 iiutin.
districts):
Prlal .33",137
Herman 130,880
Herman was the nerannjil hnli. A
John H. McCooey, Brooklyn ally of
jonn curry, Tammany chief. Prlal,
previously hsd virtually the solid
support of the olty's civil service em
ployes policemen, firemen, eohool
teschers and others from whose
ranka he has risen politically and
In whose cause he has constantly
luugm. oniraruy, rn civil service
employes are the backbone of Tam
many's voting strength.
"Tin Box" Farley Shelved. .
Other Tammany defeats Include!
tho shelving by Democrata of the
14th assembly dlatrlct of Thomas M.
Parley as district lesdsr. th. ni-
going to Michael T. McCarron. Par
ley, rormer sheriff of New York coun
ty, was removed from office by Prank.
Iln D, Roosevelt, then mv.mn. tal
lowing disclosures made at the Sea-
oury inveetigation Into city affairs.
Aa a consequence of the Seabury tes
timony Parley, lonsr an stinX Hn,.
many figure, acquired the nlcKi-ne
roriey.
Several disorders marked th.
In. especially in the 14th (Y-ork-
(Contlnued on Page Three)
L
STARR'S REPLY TO
PORTLAND, Sept. 30. (API O. It
Starr, who has been asked by Oov
ernor Meier to resign as chairman
of the state board of higher educa
tion, announced today that ho ex
pects to mate a formal reply to the
governor's request "late thla after
noon." Starr declined further comment un.
til his reply waa ready.
WILL-
ROGERS
BEVERLY HILLS, Galif.,
Sept. 19. IIojio the o(l busi
ness gets straightened out, for
it is tough. Just today in a
movie I was making, had s
scene where I met an Indian.
During our conversation I
founl that he was an Osage.
That's the rich tribo that lives
by us down in Oklahoma. Why .
when oil was going good an
Osage wouldn't have even
spoken to a poor Cherokee.
They used Rolls Royces for
trailers.
. See now where the French
are about to go off the gold.
If we get as much enjoyment
out of them going off as they
did us, wo ought to fool great
all winter.
Tours,
a gill! MtttoelltiTlaaUali lM
fa