V
EBFORD MAIL TEH JUNE
The Weathe
Forecast: Cloudy tonightand T tart
day; normal temperature.
Temperature.
Hlchest yesterday , ,, 11
M
Witch tht TRIBUNE'S M RA
CLASSIFIED ADS . . . J2r
Lots of food bargains W
that mean genuine fflpft
laving. J
Lowest thlt morn In J
.... 4f
Twenty -eighth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1933.
No. 161.
IDGflT
JV
mm
m
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
ERE Is an Interesting statement
H
made to this writer yester
day by an Oregon 4-H club leader:
"Several years ago, I asked a not
ed Juvenile court Judge In New York
what, In his opinion, waa the prin
cipal cause of Juvenile delinquency.
' He answered: 'Idleness. In NINETY
PER CENT of all cases'."
AT the present moment In history,
that is Ml exceedingly signifi
cant statement.
NHA, the New Deal whatever we
choose to call the thing we are ex
perimenting with now involves
shorter working hours and more leis
ure time. Leisure time, of course,
isn't necessarily idleness, but It WILL
BE If It isn't properly employed.
One of the big problems of the
next few years Is what to do with
the added leisure time arising out
of the shorter work hours program
that is designed to spread employ
ment among more people.
'
HERE, by the way, la a suggestion:
If you have a lot of leisure
time on your hands and dont know
what to do with It, ask the city
librarian.
She will show you how to fill up
your leisure time with GOOD READ
ING. There Is no better way to
occupy it.
IUVKNILE crime la pretty largely a
CITY problem. Not much Is
heard of it out in the country
One reason for that, if this New
York Judge is right, is that country
children don't have much Idle time
on their hands
There's always something useful to
be done on a farm.
H
AV1NG 'Something useful to do,
believe It or not, Is one of the
greatest of all blessings.
That is one reason why 4-H club
work Is such a fine thing.
HERE is an Interesting statement
that Is vouched for by Zucker
man Bros., who are among t'.i larg
est potato growers In this Western
country:
"On the average, It la fairly safe
to figure on from one to two years
of fslr prices out of each five years
not more.
"It takes from three to four years
to squeeze out the over-production
toat follows a year of abnormally
high prices, rrjrlng these years, no
body makes much of a profit."
P that Is true, and there Is no
1 reason to doubt It, an abnormally
high price for potatoea isn't an un
mixed blessing. It would really be
fsr better In the long run if the
price of potatoes could be atablllzed
at a figure that would show a fair
profit year after year to EFFICIENT
growers.
THAT applies not only to potatoes,
but to ALL CROPS,
ir prices could be stabilised at a
figure that would show a fair pro
fit, year after year, to EFFICIENT
producers, with no years of, abnorm
ally high prices and no years of star
vation low prices, it would b the
finest thing that could .happen to
agriculture
That, of course, is a blgper Job
that even NRA can hope to ac
complish f
GRANTS PASS. Ore., Sept. 37.
( AP) To make the Increased world
price for gold available to thousands
of miners and prospectors in south
ern Oregon Senator Charles L. McNsry
and the Southern Oregon Bankers'
association today Joined In a drive to
request modification of the U. 8.
treasury's gold decree.
The bankers' ssnclstion, meeting
Tuesday night at Ashland, adopted a
resolution asking that shipments of
gold may be made to the mint, ac
companied only by affidavits ot the
purchasers.
C. H. Demsray, president of the
lo-al chamber of commerce, today re
reived a telegram f'.cm Senator Mc
Nary that he had called the attention
o: the treasury department to the re
quest. .
AKRON. Ohio. Spt. 37 (API
Charles Landon Knight, . a mili
tant Journalist snd an Influential
ftu
n urate sn1 naMrnM pV.it lral
nrrirv diM night after an ill-
nets of vvo years.
BY
WILLiTOPT
Hillsboro Man Declares That
Charge of Political Signifi
cance Makes It Impos
sible to Serve State
SALEM. Sept. 27 (AP) Wlllard
L. Marks of Albany, ex-president of
the state senate, was today appointed
by Governor Julius L. Meter to the
state board of lusher education.
Mark waa chosen In lieu of Wil
liam O. Hare of Hlllsboro who waa
named last week by Governor Meier ;
to succeed C. C. Colt, resigned Hare
yesterday wrote the governor that he
would decline to accept the appoint
ment. Charge Precludes Serving
Hare, in a letter to the governor,
declared a "subtle charge that my
appointment to the board of higher
education has political significance,
has Impaired my efficiency to render
service and makes it impossible for me
to accept the appointment." Hare
was appointed last week to succeed
O. C. Colt, vice-chairman of the
board.
Wlllard L. Marks, while president
of the senate in 1031 and 1032 served
five different times as governor dur
ing Meier's absence from the state.
He resigned from the senate to ac
cept the federal appointment an ref
eree in bankruptcy.
To Be Confirmed
Marks, also a prominent attorney
In Linn county, la 40 years of age
and waa graduated from Albany col
lege. Hi appointment will be up for
confirmation by the Interim com
mittee on executive appointments
Saturday Instead of that of Hare.
Roscoe C. Nelson, named to succeed
Charles L. Stan, likewise remains to
be confirmed.
Hare's letter of refusal is as fol
lows: "Neither politics nor personalities
have any place in our educational
system. The sole consideration is the
welfare of the youth In our Institu
tions of higher learning, and the
right of our people who are strug
gling to pay the cost of their edu
cation. "A subtle charge that my appoint
ment to the board of higher educa
tion has political significance, has
impaired my efficiency to render
service and makes it Impossible for
me to accept the appointment.
"X am sure that when you offered
the appointment to me, you were
not thinking along political lines. I
kndw that when 1 told you I would
give the matter consideration, my
sole thought waa whether I could
make the sacrifice necessary to be of!
service to the state.
"I do not have the slightest per
sonal desire to serve upon the board.
I gave consideration to duty to render
a gratuitous and possibly a very un
plessant service. Before 1 had ar
rived at my decision, the question
of politics. In higher education was
raised. In Justice to you, to myself,
and to the cause of higher education,
I have no alternative, except to de
cline the service.
"I appreciate the sincerity of your
purpose; and I trust that you may
have the aupport of the people of our
state In your efforts to bring about
edv.cational peace."
E
P. O. Meredith of Buhl, Idaho, has
been assigned by the government to
appraise the Talent, Medford and
Gold Hill districts, relative to requests
by the Irrigation districts for R. F. C,
loans. Meredith, according to ad-'
vices received by Olen Arnsplger, gen
eral manager of the Talent-Medford
district, will arrive for the work with
in a few days.
Msps are now being drawn of the
Medford Irrigation district to be used
In the reorgsnlsatlon program, where
by the district will be assessed by net
Irrigable acreage, Instead of deed acre
age. The change will eliminate roads,
draws, barnyards, awamps and ditch
areas from sssessment, as provided by
the limited liability act of the 1827
Oregon legislature.
KELLY'S BROTHER-IN-LAW
ADMITS KIDNAP ACTIVITY
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 37. (API I
John M Keith, a special agent of
the department of Justice, announced
that Lane ford Ramsey, attorney and
former brother-in-law of George
(Machine Oun") Kelly, confessed
today that Kelly sent htm to Cole
man. Tex , to get part of the Charlea
F. Urschel ransom money, $37,250 of
which was recovered near Coleman
tod ST
"Kelly got ITS.OOO of the 1200.000
Vwhel ransom money and' Albert
Bates got another 75.000." KeiVi
id. Bits among those now on
trial at Oklahoma CHJ.
To Join Fascists
George Nelson Page, scion of the
Virginia Paget whose name has
filled chapters of American history,
will forsake the country of his fa
there soon to seek Italian citizen
ship as a gesture of admiration for
fascism. (Associated Press Photo)
CAVE INDICTMENT
1
A motion to quash the indictment-!
for Involuntary manslaughter re
turned against Joe Cave, city police
man, last February by the grand Jury
of which William T. Grieve of Pros
pect was foreman.- was filed In clr
cult court .late yesterday. The In
dictment was the outgrowth of the
political controversy that raged for
months around tthe death of Everett
Dahack during a raid on a Reese
Creek still in late November, 1930.
. The motion is baaed upon the de
fense contention that "L. A.t Banks
and Earl H. Fehl, now serving' prison
terms at Salem, appeared before the
grand Jury aa witnesses and their
names are not endorsed as witnesses
before the grand Jury at the foot of
the indictment or any place there
on.' Oregon law requires that the
names of all grand Jury witnesses be
endorsed on a true bill.
A demurrer to the Indictment waa
also filed on. the grounds that the
indictment Is not based -upon facts
sufficient to conatitute a crime and
that the Indictment does not con
form to the law In the "particular
izing of facts."
Before the action of the February
grand Jury two county grand Juries
and a special grand Jury with
special prosecutor named and called
by the governor, Investigated tne case
and failed to return an Indictment.
The February grand Jury was func
tioning In the m'dst of the turmoil
last winter Much of the agitation
woe of Jackson county centered
around the so-called "Dahack case"
was a controversial subject In the
last campaign
Dahack, a resident of the Eagle
Point district, following a raid on
a Reese Creek still was found shot
In the head, close to a maah barrel.
The clrmucstances surrounding the
Incident were never definitely eata
llshed. WASHINGTON, Sept. 37 (AP)
The proposed marketing agreement
for the tree fruit Industry In Ore
gon, Washington, Idaho and Montana
soon will be submitted to shippers
In those states for signatures. It was
announced here today by the agri
cultural adjustment administration.
The agreement waa considered at
a public hearing recently in Portland
Officials suggested shippers and
growers In the Interested area refrain
from action with recant to this sea-
nons' crop of apples and pears, to
preserve harmony wtVi the pending
agreement.
TV nt Viet mnn waa A t t-Miri
among lenser participants," Keith
added
"Kelly wsa broken when he got to
Memphis. Erery effort he made to
get the burled money near Coleman
waa thwarted. He attempted time
and again to get It.
Keith said .he knew Kelly was In
Mnrn of th- pwiti Reserve bank
were ield up and a Chicago police-
man was killed.
"Me lft immel.aveliy thereafter
for Memphis." the offioer aaid,
QUASHING SOUGHT
I
WJIMGION;
Estimate of Dead and In-r
jured Reduced Nearby,
Towns Send Appeals tor1
Aid Bodies Wash to Sea
' By CLARK O. I.EE
TAMPICO, Mexico. Sept. 27. (fl)
Disease, hunger and thirst threatened
to add their terrors today to those of
floods and storms which four days
ago brought death and destruction
here.
An official estimate placed the
aead at M and the Injured at more
than 850. It was feared many more
bodies were burled In the city-wide
ruins and that the number hurt may
total well over 1.S00.
The atore of wheat Is sufficient to
last onlv three days more. Other
food supplies are nearly gone. Med
ical and food articles have been sent
from Mexico. D. P., but their arrival
Is problematical because of disrupted
rail service.
"Much of City Ruined.
Much ot the city lies in ruins: the
harbor, filled with mud and debris.
can not be used: resident have to
take water from small private wells,
for fear broken public water systems
rrsv be contaminated.
From Panuco, to the southwest, his
come word that 5.000 there are home
less and desperately in need of food
Hospitals are crowded with injured
Nearby towns sent out appeals to
day for aid. ssylng the hurricane and
floods had caused extensive damage.
It was feared a heavy loss of lite had
occurred In the Puntllla district, on
the right bank of the Panuco.
General Anselmo Maclaa. director of
relief work, said every building in
Tamplco waa damaged.
Bodies Washed to Sea.
"I believe the number of dead will
(Continued on Page Three)
( 1
IN URSCHEL CASE
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okie.. Sept. 27.
( AP) Albert L. Bates, accused as
one of the acjual kidnapers of Chas.
F. urecnei, and Harvey cawey, out
law, two of the ten persons on trial
for the kidnaping, put their fates In
the hands of the Jury today without
of ferine a word of defense.
Unexpectedly attorneys for the two
heavily guarded defendants rested
their cases after Armon Shannon's
testimony had concluded the de
fense of himself, his father, B. O
Shannon, and his stepmother, Mrs
Ora Shannon.
These developments left only the
defense of the five remaining Twin
Cities defendanta to be presented be
fore Federal Judge Edgar 8. Vaugftt
Instructs the Jury and attorneys
maks their final arguments.
The Twin Cities mep, Sam Rom
berg, Sam Kronlck, Isadora Blmen
feld, Barney Be r man and Cliff Skelty,
are accused aa "money changers," a
part of the 8200.000 ransom having
been recovered with their arrests,
4
WASHINGTON, Sept. 37 (AP)
The public works administration to- I
day allotted 3,333,260 for 31 non-1
federal projects In 13 states, saying j
It was Intended to provide 19.383 ,
msn-months of quick employment, j
The' constructions will Include;
school buildings, sewers, streets,
waterworks, municipal buildings and
agricultural buildings.
CANNED GOODS RATE
WASHINGTON, Sept. 37 (AP) The court was told thst cozad nsa
The Interstate Commerce commission for as years been a law-abiding cltl
today refused, pending Investigation. n of Hood River. Judge James
to permit transcontinental railroads i Alger Pre said, In passing sentence.
to reduce freight rates on canned
! " from 00 "" Jr 100 P0"'""
to 60 cents In order to meet compe
tition of steamship compsnles.
CUBANS MASS FOR
PROTEST ON ORDER
HAVANA, Sept. 37 AP) Thou
; ands of Cubans and Spaniards as-
I streets of Havana this afternoon for
I mass dmonst rat ions aealnet a gov-
I ernment devee lenulrinc all prac-
twlng phyMcians to join the National
I Medical federation.
Snake Punctures
Tire With Fangs
When Run Over
The rattlesnake has been known
to do a lot of funny things in the
years gone by. but the puncturing
of tires Is a new wrinkle in his
skin. And J. C. Clark, local min
ing man Is the loser, he declared
today. Traveling between Bybee
bridge and Gold Hill today, he ran
over a rattlsnake. It punctured
a tire and a fang was sttll In the
ssme, when he arrived in Medford.
The tire was on exhibition near
the Chamber of Commerce this
morning. Clark said he was trav
eling about 30 miles an hour when
he ran over the reptile, which ap
parently resented the gesture.
E
LEGISLATORS FOR
By CLAYTON' V. BKRSHARD
Associated Press Staff Writer.
SALEM. Sept. 37. (AP) Vacancies
in the state legislature In the event
a special session is called, will be
filled by appointment by the gov
ernor under an emergency act to be
introduced the first day, a prelimi
nary survey of members and state of
ficials today revealed. Four vacan
cies exist at this time and the execu
tive office announced no demanda for
a special election have been made to
fill their seat.
This form would expedite the pro
cedure and Is not without prece
dence, it waa pointed out. Two va
cancies in Marlon county at the regu
lar session of 1931 were filled in this
manner. The law provides vacancies
are to be filled by election, unless
the act Is changed by the legislature.
This can be done by passage of an
emergency act, the appointment to
be subject to- confirmation by the
house in which the vacancies exist.-'"
' Jackson county today is without
representation In the house; both
members having been named to other
positions which automatically dis
qualifies them for seats. Earl B. Day
waa appointed county Judge and E. C.
Kelly named to a federal position
under the NRA at Washington. Kelly
has already moved out of the etate,
although neither member has yet sent
in formal resignation.
The only resignation on file, la that
of Linn E. Jones, who resigned to
become secretary of the state phar
macy board. He represented Clacka
mas county In the senate. Edwin
Allen, senator from Washington coun
ty, la the only other disqualified
member since his appointment of act
ing postmaster at Forest Grove.
T
STILL AT LARGE
MICHIGAN CITT. Ind., Jept. 27.
C3?) Ten convicts fleeing desperately
from the Indiana prison twice eluded
elaborate police traps today.
The desperadoes were believed to
have separated Into three groups
after their escape yesterday. Four
L-f the men still held captive Sheriff
Charlea Neel of Corydon. Ind. Tw,o
ether victims whose automobiles the
felons commandeered had been re
leased. One of the police traps that failed
was In woods near Chesterton. Scores
of vigilantes searched through barns,
farm houses, fields and the woods,
failed to overtake the four fugitives
who had the sheriff as hostage.
They had wrecked the sheriff's car
rear Wheeler aa well as another
automobile they commandeered
4
PORTLAND, Ore., Bept. 37. (API
Joseph E. Cozad, Hood River orchard
lat, km today sentenced to two years
In federal prison for threatening the
Ilia ot C. Detman, banker there. In
an attempt to extort 10,000. cozad
pleaded guilty In federal court here
yesterday. v
, thst "the fact that the delendant has
lived a good life over a long period ol
veers cannot shield him when he
adopts the attitude of a gangster.
PORTLAND, flept. 37. Louts
J Taber. master of the National
Orange, will make four addresses Ir.
Oregon next month. He will start
j hia speaking tour in this state tn
! evening he will speak in Redmond
j On the morning of October 7 he will
r' ein Kiigene, and that night he will
. fill a speaking engagement in Port
I land. ,
0-C GRANT SOON
Payment by Government Will
Aid in Easing Financial
Worries Senator McNary
Forwards Welcome News
Payment by the government of SO
per cent of the Oregon -California und
grant claims will bring to the Jack
son county treasury 134,609.42 wel
come cash In these times of financial !
stress, largely due to lawlessness and
Incompetency In official petition,
with the depression also contributing-
Total amount of the O.-O. claim la
$69,318.84. and the department of in
terior ' has announced that it Ms
funds on hand for payment of half
of the claima of IB western Oregon
counties.
Last spring western Oregon or
ganized for the purpose- of securing
full payment.
Coming Soon.
The payments, advices from Wash
ington say. will be made within a few
days. Provision, aa required made
for the fund to cover expenditures
during the current year. The bud
get committees estimated that the O.-
C. receipts would be M0.O00. The
O.-C. claima formerly ran around
$126,000 per year, but reduction of
the mlllage tsx since 1829 had
the federal receipt heavily.
Of the ft34.600.42 scheduled to be
received, approximately $12(000 wtll
be diverted to the school funds of
the county, aa required by law, lea?
Ing about $22,000 for other county
purposes.
CORVALLIS, Ore., Sept. 27. (P)
Oregon counties in which Oregon and
California' RratH lands are-, locatai,
will receive within the next few days
a payment of BO per cent of their
claims, according to a telegram re
celved by Victor P. Moses, Benton
(Continued on Page Two)
TO TEST ORDER
NEW YORK. Sept. 27 (AP)
Frederick Barber Campbell, attorney,
who yesterday filed suit to test the
constitutionality of President Roose
velts' orders against gold hoarding,
was indicted today by a federal grand
Jury on a hoarding charge.
Campbell's suit was filed In federal
court yeaterday against the Chase
National bank to compel It to return
to him 27 bars of gold bullion he
said he had entrusted to the bank's
care as custodian for hire.
Federal authorities here said the
Indictment made him the flrat de
fendant In a prosecution involving
the gold hoarding act and executive
order
f
- LEIPZIO. Germany. Sept. 37 (AP)
Before an excited courtroom today
Oeorgl Dlmltroff, one of the five men
accused of setting fire to the Reich
stag building last February, arose and
attacked Examining Judge Vogt with
tho declaration that the record was
being prejudiced.
Police had difficulty In restraining
Dlmltroff when the court objected
to another protest that, although he
had written three tlmea that he waa
being kept In chains, nothing ever
was done about his complaints.
CONVICTS III WILD RIOT
BEATEN INTO SUBMISSION
PHILADELPHIA, Bept. 37 (AP)
Plsmlng riot set off by revolt against
punishment for bitter convict fight
swept Eastern penitentiary last night,
throwing the prison Into one of the
worst turmoils In Its century of his
tory. While smoke and flames from burn
ing mattresses arose In cells and Cor
ridors, practically the entire prison
populstlon of about 1500 "long
tlmera" for more than three houra
Itept the Institution In disorder,
streaming and amsihlng their cell
furnishings.
Warden Herbert 3. (Hard-Soiled)
Smith, groping through the smoke In
an attempt to quell the riot, waa
almost felled by two blows on the
head by a piece of iteel cot, wielded
through cell bars by an enraged con
vict. Fifteen atltchea were taken In
his wound.
White House Usher
1 :Sh' '
Raymond D. Mulr (above)t a n
tlva of Boiton, waa appointed chief
usher at the White House to suc
ceed Irwin "Ike" Hoover, veteran
who died recently. Mulr had been
Hoover's assistant (Associated
Press Photo)
CITY EMPLOYES'
WAGE BOOST IS
VOTED BY DADS
An Increase In the salaries of city
employee of Medford, amounting to
10 per cent over fast year, was voted
last night, when the complete budget
commute for the new year met In
an extended session In the city coun
cil chambers.
The increase to become effective
with the new year, If the budget la
apprpved, will atart the salaries up
ward from the drastic cut made lost
year, amounting to fiO per cent In,
several Instances, Mayor IB. M. Wilson
stated today.
Salarlea of department heads last
year were cut from 9300 to 160 per
month. The 10 per cent increase,
proponed in the budget, will bring
these salaries back to $165 per month.
The Increased coat ot living, real
ized during the past several months,
committee members agreed, necessi
tates a corresponding upward trend
In salaries.
The total levy for the coming year
In Medford, according to the budget,
now' ready tor advertisement, la ap
proximately 9168,044.18. Recorder M.
L. Alford announced this afternoon.
Lost year's total was 9167,194.60, over
which the figure for' the new year
shows a slight Increase.
What the assessment will be city
officials were unable to predict today,
as figures were not forthcoming from
the county assessor's office.
An emergency fund of about 93900
Is Included In the proposed Medford
budget, Its provision being deemed
particularly necessary In view of the
anticipated early lighting of Main
street, which will bring an Increase
In lighting coats of about 91750.
In spin of the fact that the total
sum to be raised during the new year
la alightlv more than included in
last year's budge;, the city has pro
vided for payment of an Increase in
bond and Interest pay menu to be
come due amounting to more than
914.000 over last year's total to be
met In that department.
Operating expenses of the city, cut
to a very low level last year, will
remain a, that reduction If the pro
posed budget is adopted, enabling the
city to get along on practically the
tame amount of money.
The proposed budget will soon be
Advertised and then presented at
public hearing for approval next
month. ' E. H. Janney la chairman
of the budget committee this year.
4
PORTLAND, Ore., Bept. 37. (AP)
Mra. Helen KeVioe Mil burn, 63, cash
ier of the Oregon lan and employe
of that paper for 33 years, died at her
home here Tuesday. She had been
111 more than a year.
More thsn 300 city police, stale
troopers who dashed here from the
Reading and other barracks and three
fire companies finally brought the
riot under control by half-drowning
some convicts with streams of water
from high pressure hose, clubbing
those who peratAted.
Wsrden .Smith, a veteran of many
fierce battles In his former service
with the state police, aald about 30
convicts were beaten. 10 requiring
hospital care.
During th height of th riot an
electric cable was either cut by a
convict or burned by flsmes. Pert
of th Interior waa thrown Into dark
neaa. Inside and out, th great, gray
atone pile became an armed camp
belor th rioter wan subdued.
PAY-OFF
DELAY
MAY LEAD
TO
FLARE-UP
Deserving Democrats Sus
pect Some Getting Patron
age Who Are Not So De
serving Farley Calm
By HKRHERT PLUMMER.
WASHINGTON (APi There la at
least one thing that must be kept In
mind by those seeking to get at the
bottom of why
senators and
congressmen
tear their hair
over patronage.
P a t r onage to
the man In pub
lic office la noth
ing more or leas
than p o 1 1 tl t 1
currency. It Is
what be paya off
with after elec
tions are over.
The reason
there Is so much
d 1 a a a t lsfactlon
and talk of sign
JAMS A. FAJtlCv
ing a round robin on capltol hill at
present Is simply that there has been,
nothing like a real pay-off. The "de
eervlng ' democratic brethren, too,
suspect that some are being paid off
who are not so "deserving."
Huey Long may shout belligerent
ly: "They can take their patronage
and go to hell with It," but there are
not many who share his views. Per
hapa Huey himself didn't Intend to
make It that strong.
Not Easy for Farley.
The administrations chief Job dis
penser, Jim Parley, Isn't having what
(Continued fn Page Three)
pi Hits
Campflre permits will no longer bo
demanded of campers In the Rogue
River national forests, rain having;
made the woods safe for the rest of
the season, It was announced at
headquarters here today. The rul
ing demanding no amoklng while
traveling In the forests Is also off
for the rest of the season, and camp
era will not be required to carry
shovel, axe and water buckets with,
them.
The law prohibiting leaving a camp
fire burning unattended, however,
still exists, as It applies to every sea
son of the year. The atate law
prohibiting throwing of lighted cig
arettes or anything else bearing fire,
from a car, will also be enforced,
throughout the year In the forests
ROflSFVFI T I FAVFS
FOR JERSEY HOME
NEW YORK. Sept. 37. 7P) Presi
dent Roosevelt left his East 85 tn
street house this afternoon by auto
mobile for bis Hyde Park. N. T.,
home, where he plans to spend a
week. . .
WILL
ROGER?
3oys:
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.,
Sept. 27. This president of
Cubs has been in now two
wec?ks; one more week and he
will be retired by the Cuban
constitution for "long service
to his country." He hasn't got
many votes with him but he
has some of the best marksmen
in Cuba.
We have messed around now
till we don't know whether to
go in or have our folks come
out.
Talk of opeL'iui? seven thou
sand cksed banks. That will
put over a half million vice
presidents back on the payroll.
This fellow McKee that waa
mayor of New York and was
discharged for efficiency, I see
they are going to give him an
other chance. Maybe he will
know enough to just be a New
York mayor the next time.
Yours,
9IMI MiHi'UktfTftgUau.lM .