M edford Mail tribune
The Weather
Forecast: Fair, moderately warm
Sunday,
Temperature
Highest yesterday Si
..anett jesterday 48
Wstcb the TRIBUNE'S
CLASS1KIKU AUS
Lots of good bargain
that miio genuine
savings.
Twenty -eighth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1933.
No. 170.
.1
RlM B JETBS FUME 1 -tCT FAB,
. i : : ' r :
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS.
WESTERN railroads are building,
for experimental PU'P"""' "Bttt'
atreamllned tratm that will operate
at an excess of 100 mllea an hour.
Railroad officials tell us that suc
cessful operation of these new trains
will mean "virtually scrapping a"
present railway equipment."
1
PASSENGER airplanes, operating on
regular schedule, now cross the
continent In a day and a night.
Passengers ride these planes, not
SJ , adventure, but In the regular
course of their business, thinking
nothing of It.
- .uanwhile. we read of cxpcrl-
JV1 mental planes that travel at
apeeds In excess of 300 miles an hour,
or better than five mflea a minute,
a. the time Is at hand
when the continent will be crossed
in regular commercial service, between
the hours of sunup and sundown,
of.ONEL and Mrs. Lindbergh are
now engaged In mapping routes
.r,..Atintlc air service. Buj
money Is back of these plans.
We shsll see the time, and at no
distant date, when aircraft will ope
rate regularly over the oceans, Just
as they now operate regularly over
the land.
SO MUCH for mechanical progress,
Let us turn now to another field
Dr. J. Bertram Colllp, professor 01
biochemistry at McQIll university. In
Canada, speaking in Kansas City,
sketches a vision of a future In which
human lite will be prolonged, bodily
imperfections eliminated and senility
checked.
What he means, expressed In lan
guage that you and I can under
stand. Is that people will live longer
and will be free from sickness and
deformity and the weaknesses of old
age.
ALL THIS, he says, will come about
through learning how to influ
ence and control the pituitary gland,
which Is a smsll gland located with
in our skulls and giving off secre
tions that, alfect growth, size, sex
and DECAY.
By effecting decsy, It affects the
advance of old age.
THE WORLD Isn't standing atlll.
no matter what the pessimists
may tell you. It is going forward
faster, probsbly, than It ever went
before.
That part of our lives which lles
before us la full of romsnce and ad
venture. The next few years are
going to be among the most Interest
ing yeara In the world's history.
We are going to do things we never
even dreamed of doing before llnd
out things we never dreamed of find
ing out. Perhaps we shsll even find
out how to sbollsh poverty and want,
giving to every normal being his share
of the good things of life.
It Is an alluring prospect, isn't It?
f ET D8 get back, for a moment; to
Ii these new trains and the predic
tion thst their successful operation
will mean virtual scrapping of all
present railway equipment.
A generation ago that would have
been regarded as a CALAMITY, ai
tremendous and unwarranted de
atructlon of wealth. Now we know
better. We know thst scrapping all
existing rsilwsy equipment and re
placing it with SOMETHING BET
TER would mean vast new employ
ment, creation of nev Jobs at good
wages for those making the new and
belter equipment.
We are lesrnlng slowly the great
lesson that the world PROSPERS
THROUGH PROGRESS.
t TP TO l generation or so ago, we
V believed that prosperity was ere
ated by SAVING. Now we know that
within reasonable limitations pros,
perlty la CREATED BY SPENDINO.
We know now that if everybody
saves and nobody spends there will
soon be no Jobs, and prosperity la
brought shout by providing Jobs for
everybody at .air wsges.
It s surprising how we change our
ideas. Isn't It T
(Continued fiom Page 8ixi
Fruit of Worry
APPLETON, Minn., Oct. 7. (AF
A farmer broken by financial wor
ries killed a son and a daughter with; third of Tillamook county and klll
a hammer, beat his wife and another j ed more timber than all the fires
urn severeiv and then committed j on private lands in Oregon In the
uicide todJf iPt 30
STEEL INDUSTRY
HEADS AGREE TO
END MINE STRIKE
Unselfish Patriotism' From
Capital and Labor De
mand of President 'Hot
Heads' Scored in Address
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. (AP)
The pressure of President Roosevelt
tonight won an agreement irom me
steel industry to enter negotiation
in eood Xaith" with representative
of the miners to settle the Pennsyl
vania coal strike.
Almost as a preamble to the d ta
ctions the chief executive unveiled
a monument to the late Samuel
Gompers, organized labor's chieftain
for many years, with a declaration
against some employers "who prefer
government by a privileged class'
and "hot heads' among workers
,lwho think that results can be ob
tained by noise or violence."
Aides of Hugh S. Johnson, recov
ery administrator, meanwhile, were
pulling together the final details of
the next distinct pbase of the recov
ery drive: the "Now la the time to
buy" movement beginning on Mon
day.
Employers the nation over have
been urged to cooperate In the great
merchandise selling campaign, and
the administration said today
porta "pledging every effort toward
a smashing success," were pouring
In by every mall.
The administration made public j
letters from big and little Industries
promising Increased advertising cam
paigns to stimulate buying.
Johnson over the week-end was ex
pected to study, and perhaps give
final approval, to the retail code
with Its minimum price control plan,
which has drawn ths fire of con
sumers' representatives. After con
ferences with members of his staff
opposing the proposal, there was no
indication that the administrator
bad changed his views In favor of
a prohibition against retailers selling
at less than wholesale cost plus ten
per cent.
Officials believed Johnson would
send the code to Mr. Roosevelt by
Monday or Tuesday for action. Sim
ultaneously hearings will be under
way before the farm administration
on wholesale and retail grocery codes,
containing similar provisions. With
the farm administration opposed to
the price regulations, President
Roosevelt may be left to choose be
tween the recommendations of John
son and Secretary Wallace.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 7. (API-
President Roosevelt today publicly
assailed the NRA "objectors." who
are handicapping his recovery pro
gram and asserted this was no time
"to seek special privilege, undue ad
vantage of personal gain because we
face today a crisis."
His address was delivered in dedi
cating a huge bronze memorial to
Samuel Gompers, who served 38
yeara aa president of the federation
before he died in Mexico in 1924. I
The president said there were "hot;
heads" In workers ranks, "who think I
that results can be obtained by
noise and violence." and some em-1
ployers who prefer "government by I
a privileged class Instead of by ma- j
Jorlty rule." j
Mr. Roosevelt added the "over
whelming majority" of workers and
employers were cooperating in the
share work drive. But .he linked
the few - recalcitrants to kicking
horses that would have to be lassoed
and "put in a corral."
The executive ssld President Wil
liam Green and his associates in the
federation were "working with my
administration toward the attain
ment of our national purposes."
In a speech after the president had
finished. Green pledged the cooper
ation of the federation to the gov
ernment and said It waa no exagger
ation to say that mnny of Gompers'
Ideas "are embodied in principle in
Vie National Recovery Act." He
added:
"The principles of collective bar
gaining, of co-operation. Increased
purchasing pdwer through high
wages, the limitation of the hours
of employment suitable to the man
ufacturing and economic needs of
Industry, though regarded as revolu
tionary when first proclaimed dur
ing the early period of Mr. Gompers'
career, are now accepted as a fixed
part of our governmental policies."
-
WASHINGTON. Oct. 7. fAP) At
least 1 1 noo.000.000 feet of timber
approximately the footage of all the
timber cut in the United States in
1032. waa destroyed by the Tilla
mook forest fire In Oregon last Au
gust, the forest service disclosed 'to
day. The sertlce estimated the total
ultimate fire loss at 1200.000,000, in
cluding destruction of natural re
source and , potential employment.
The fire blackened more than one-
ROOSEVELT ADDRESSES LEGION
1 M,-- T5-
This Associated Press picture provides a closeup of President
Roosevelt at he addressed the national convention of the American
Legion in the Chicago Stadium.
TRAFFIC TIED UP
NEW YORK, Oct. 7. (AP) Made
line Prolse was born today on Brook
lyn bridge and tied up traffic for 16
minutes.
Which makes her quite a somebody
lu these parts, for there hasn't been
so much excitement on the spider-
web span since Steve Brodle parked
his stogie on the rail and Jumped into
the river.
MpdeUne's mother and father wero
hurrying to a hospital In the family
uedan to await the young lady's ar
rival. Then right in the middle of the
bridge, Therese Prolse she's the
mamma turned to Nicholas Prolse
he's the pater and told him to
park the car.
And Madeline was born, with the
echo of bleating automobile horns
and hoarse steamboat whistles In her
ears.
Nicholas wasn't much help. He
got only scowls and blushes.
A cop, homeward bound to his' own
colleens, came charging onto the
bridge, his auto siren screaming. He
waited until Madeline was safely in
the arms of her mother on the front
seat of the sedan, then he wormed
an escort through the traffic and
hurried the trio to a hospital.
There doctors said everything was
all right. Theresa was quite calm
about It all. Nicholas swaggered Just
bit and talked a heap, Madeline
had a bath.
Nicholas was all for naming his
daughter "Brooklyn Bridge Fro.lse."
with Brookle or Brtdgles for short.
Therese hooted the Idea. "She's
Madeline," said Therese.
And so she la.
4
PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. l.tfV,
Marshall N. Dana, northwest regional
advisor for the public works adminis
tration, tonight announced that non
federal projects authorized in Oregon
and Washington by the federal board
of public works represent between
80.500 and 63.000 man-days of em
ployment relief.
Allowing two indirect employment
for each district, he said, the total
man-days Involved will be from 160,
900 to 199.000.
The dam across the Columbia river
at Bonneville for which I31.000.00p
has been approved by the P. W. A..
will provide about 1.200.000 may-days
of direct employment or about 3.000.-
000 man-days of both direct and In
direct employment, Dana stated.
PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 7 (AP)
I Fred Dilllard of Medford today waa
appointed by oovernor juiius i.
Meier to be a member of the stste
board of engineering examiners to
fill a vacancy caused by the resig
nation1 of R. R. Bartlett of Astoria.
E. C. Pate and F. D. Weber, presi
dent of the board, were reappointed.
(The terms of -the three will expire
'July I, 1029.
J
t
''1ini--ai.A.ij-ataa.,,;'.inviiit
TO BAILEY, BATES
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 7. (P)
Sentences of life Imprisonment, the
maximum penalty under the new fed
eral kidnaping law, were dealt out to
day to Harvey Bailey, prison breaking
desperado, Albert Bates, Denver gang
ster, and Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Shan
non, Texas farm folk, for the Charles
P. Urachel kidnaping.
Federal Judge Edgar S. V.iuht fix
ed the sentences in closing the first
phase of the government's roundup
and prosecution of the gang that ab
ducted the millionaire oil man July
32 and collected $200,000 raneon for
his release.
Armon Shannon, 22-year-old son or
R. G. Shannon, tn whose frm near
Paradise, Tex., Urschel was held in
Irons and blindfolded for nine days,
was given a ten year suspended sen
tence conditioned upon his future
good conduct.
Two Minneapolis men, Edward Ber
man and Clifford Skelly. convicted ai
"money changers in the ransom
deal, received five year sentences.
The sentences were pronounced be
fore a crowded courtroom. Thousands
thronged the streets outside.
Kelly and his wlfeKathryn Kelly,
daughter of Mrs Shannon, entered
pleas of not guilty for the second
time. District Attorney Herbert K.
Hyde had announced last night ihey
would plead guilty, and their pleas
today came as a surprise.
HUMPHREY BALKS
AT QUITTING POST
WASHINGTON. Oct. 7. (AP)
President Roosevelt today ordered
William . Humphrey, an old-line
Republican, "removed" from office
as a member of the federal trade
commission, and Humphrey refused
to recognize Vie order, saying it was
"In direct violation of the law."
After weeks of controversy, the
president dispatched this two-sen
tence letter by messenger to the
commissioner's office:
"I am In receipt of your letter of
September 27. Effective as of this
date you arc hereby removed from
the office of commissioner of the
federal trade commission,"
L;
E
BEND, Ore.. Oct. 7. (AP) A
truck laden with apples and oper
ated by Carl Wagner of Yakima
Wanh., overturned and was destroy
ed by Ttre on The Dalles-California
highway south of here today after
Wagner tost control of the machine
aa seven deer ran across the road
In his path. Wagner was uninjured
It was the fourth accident caused
by deer on the hlghwsy In m am w i w. otwi,
davs. Three deer have been killed Olenn Hlbbs.
by ca.-a.. All the accidents hsve oc- Hlbbs. who wss charged with at
curred in the Jackplne country be- tacking his divorced wife and their
tween Crescent and Lalne. Police small daughter, was killed by the
here were today considering ways of 'deputy. Ja'k Dv.biblere, as he rushed
oaLr-;!'nir i:ie h'rVAi-v to rjrotect '. toward the house sfter shooting the
' Both motor jU and deer.
STATE STORES TO
I
1TR0L LIQUOR
SALESJPPROVEO
Governor's Committee Also
Recommends $1 Permits
to Consumers in Oregon;
Whisky Output Increases
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 7. P) A
recommendation that state liquor
stores bo established, In the event of
the repeal of the 18th amendment, to
sell all liquor containing more than,
14 per cent alcohol by volume was
made in the final re part of a special
liquor committee at Its meeting here
today. The committee was appointed
by Governor Julius I. Meter to study
liquar control and make recommenda
tions for probable presentation to the
state legislature.
Other recommendations were that
grocery and drug stores be licensed
to sell wines and liquors containing
less than 14 per cent; that a permit
to cost 1 be issued to each person
qualified to buy liquor, and that all
funds derived from all liquor taxes
bo apportioned on the basis of 23
per cent to the state and 75 per cat
to the counties.
It was the opinion of the committee
that hotels should be permitted to
sell beverages of less than 14 per cent
alcohol in their dining rooms, out
that they should not sell or permit
to be served liquors above that pe-
centage in their dining rooms.
The report recommended the crea
tion of a state liquor commission of
three members appointed by the gov
ernor, serving without pay for six
years each. The commission would
employ a liquor administration, who
to turn would appoint his own staff
NEW YORK, Oct. 7. P) Th best
approach to the problem of heavy
alcoholic beveragca. In the view of
the Rockefeller liquor study. Is thru
state control. . ' - -r -
The survey, published In sections,
defines state control as specifically a
system by which the state, through a
central authority, maintains an ex
clusive monopoly of retail sale for
off-premises consumption.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. (IP) At
least 18.000.000 gallon of whisky will
be made by American distilleries this
year, In contrast to the annual out
put of 1.000.000 ftsllons for the last
four years.
-The current year began with en al
lotment of 4.000.000 gallons, which
was Increased two months sgo to 11.
000.000. Todsy E)r. James M. Doran.
commissioner of Industrial alcohol,
added another 7.000.000 to the year's
authorized production.
He explained his action was not
dictated by the possibility of early
repeal, but the rspldlty with which
stocks of aged domestic liquor were
helmr reduced through drug store
sales.
1
2
SLAIN IN FIGHT
POLSOM PRISON. Calif.. Oct. 7.
(API Fatally alsbbed above the
heart while listening to a radio
broadcast of the world series base
hall gam two convict dropped In
the prison ysrd here today and died
later In the hospital. One of the
victims nsmed as his asssllsnt a
third Inmate with whom he had
hsd trouble.
The dead:
Juan Clarele, 22, sentenced from
Los Angeles for sssault with a dead
ly weapon.
Stanley Price. 35, Los Angeles, con
vlcted of attempted kidnaping.
Wnrden Court Smith said Juan
Onrcla named Harry Garcia, sen
tenced from San Francisco for first
degree robbery, aa hla assailant, and
that six other prisoners said they
saw Harry strike Juan. The Oarclas
are not related.
sherFTfoeof
WINNEMUCCA. Nev., Oct. 7. (AP)
Sheriff Graham Lamb. 86, veteran
of a number' of thrilling outlaw
hunts on the Nevada desert, was shot
snd fatally wounded nesr here todsy
by an enraged cowboy, who In turn
was killed by a deputy sheriff.
Sheriff Lamb fell with three bul
lets in tils body aa ha stood In the
doorway of the Plnson rsnch house,
esst of here some 35 miles, where he
1 sheriff.
World Series Data
Five game totals.
Paid attendance, 164.078.
Net receipts, $670,366.
Advisory council. lul.904.7S.
Playera' share, (384.66668.
Each club's share, $73 .108.64.
Each league's share, $73,198 64
EIS
CLUE TO NAB 22
AS
Illinois Solon Indicted
Cabaret Racketeer Kills
Self to Escape Prison
Underworld Yields Loot
CHICAGO. Oct. 7. (AP) Twenty
two persons were In custody In. six
widely separated cities tonight and
150,000 in bonds hsd been recovered
by federal operatives who have track
ed down for ten months the perpet
rators of a daring 1250.000 Chicago
mall robbery.
Postal inspectors asserted the act
ual bandlta who tore sacks of reg
istered mail from two Chicago post
men December 6 were known. They
expect to recover another 150,000
worth of the stolen securities. The
rest of the loot, non-negottable
bonds, were destroyed, tiey believe.
The suicide, according to a coron
er's Jury, of Edgar Lebcnsberger
night club owner, tore the cloak of
secrecy from the government's gi
gantic round-up of the bandit quin
tet and the syndicate which at
tempted to dispose of the loot. Leb
ensberger knew he was to be In
dicted that day, along with John J.
"Boss" McLaughlin, a former state
legislator, and Joe Bans, credit man
ager at Lebensberger's cabaret, as
the "brains" of the raid on the
malls. A few hours after his body
was found In his luxurious lake
shore home, the indictment became
public.
Then the tohaln or underworld con
nections, radiating through the
states, was uncovered. Walter John
son, postal Inspector, disclosed that
McLaughlin and Bans were in Jail
for want of bond, that three men
and a woman were held at Denver
for Investigation, five more at Kan
sas City, two In New York, two in
Minneapolis, and one or more In
Boston. The stolen bonds turned in
here and there for what cash they
would bring, led to the arrests.
Besides McLaughlin and Sana, sev
en others have been arrested In Chi
cago; Ralph Bergen, saloon keeper;
James Welnber, his partner; 8am
Levlck and Sol Stern, bond sales
men; Joseph V. Vodak. Qua Anders
and Clark Ritchie, an attorney. Their
bonds ranged from $9,000 to 120,
000. PILSlfPTANS
DOUBLING OUTPUT
E
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7. (API
Harry Fischnaller, Portland brewer,
announced today .he had purchased
the Southern Oregon Brewing com
pany of Medford, Ore., for 120,000.
He will operate It In conjunction
with hla Portland and Seattle brew
eries. The name of the purchased com
pany will be changed to the South
ern Pllsrner company, and its capac
ity will be doubled, making it 20.
000 barrels annually. It will serve
the southern Oregon markets.
The combined production of the
Fischnaller breweries will be raised
to 390,000 barrels annually. The
Pllsener Brewing company, of Wash
Ington haa a potential output of
1 50,000 barrels, and the Pllsener
Brewing company, of Oregon, 120,
000. Fischnaller Is president of the
two northern companies, and will
also head the new unit. In Its ex
pansion, he said. Medford workmen
will be employed.
WASHINGTON, Oct." 7 Pi The
first official social calendar of the
Hoosevelt sdmtnlstratlon, devoid of
frills, and mlmiB the traditional New
Year's reception, was announced to
day by the White House.
It waa also the first social schedule
under the "Isme duel amendment,
which changed the meeting tlmea of
congress from December to Jsnuary
Aside from the fact the senste and
house were put together again In a
single "congressional reception." and
the term "federal agencies" wss added
to the departmental fete, the events
will follow closely those of Isst year
and of many, many yeara be lore.
FOR ViTE HOUSE
OTTS HOMER WINS
FOR GIANTS OVER
SENATORS' PLAINT
Umpire Reverses Ruling On
Mighty Clout That Ends
World's Scries and Hurl
ing Duel by Relief Pitchers
CLARK GRIFFITH STADIUM.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 7, (AP) The
New York Giants, "miracle men" of
the 1933 baseball season, raced off
the enemy's battleground today with
the championship of tne world as
they out-fought and out-hit the
Washington Senators in the second
successive extra-Inning thriller of the
series.
The mighty hat of "Little Mel"
Ott, the Louisiana larruper, who
struck the first big blow for the
Olants Just four days ago, produced
the decisive punch with a home run
into the bleacher pavilion In left cen
ter In a rousing tenth Inning finish.
The big blow broke up a relief
pitchers' duel between Adolfo Luque
and Jack Russell, gave the Giants
their fourth triumph by the score of
4 to 3 and the scrlca by a four to
'MEL OTT
one margin, bui It was not posted on
the score-board until an umpires
decision was reversed and another
outraged protest registered, first by
the Giants and then by the crest
fallen Washington players.
Umpire Charles Pftrman. a National
leaguer, at first ruled Ott'a hit a
two-bagger under ground rulea, aa
Fred Schulte, Senator .centerflslder,
dove amongst apectatora for the ball,
barely got hla gloved hand on It and
then catapulted head-first over the
low board fence Into the bleachers.
In the spectacular debate that
broke out, the CJInt led the first
protest while Ott remslned unwilling
ly around second bsse. Pflrman then
reversed his decision, ruling the hit
a home run after consulting hla two
American league aasoclatea on the
field. Emmett Ormsby and Oeorge
Morlarty. as well as Umplre-ln-Chlel
Charles Morsn.
(Continued on
f-
Page Pour)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7 (AP)
A request for a moratorium on farm
mortgage foreclosures and that farm
prices be pegged at a cost of pro
duction level was put before Presi
dent Roosevelt today by representa
tives of the National Farmers Un
ion and Vie National Farmers Holi
day association.
They prepared to leave tonight for
mid-western states to endeavor to
enlist farmers Into a campaign for
a recovery administration cod for
agriculture.
1
1
10
PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 7. fAP)
Indications that the North Pacific
Emergency Export association, created
to export, through the assistance or
the government, 40,000.000 bushels of
Pacific northwest surplus wheat, will
begin Monday to make contracts with
growers and seek exportation sates,
were seen when directors of the as
sociation met here todsy.
Getting off to a swift start, the di
rectors elected officers, recommended
two men for important Jobs and called
a meeting of the executive committee
for Monday.
fiarflelil'a fson Kelgnt
WILMAMSTOWN, Mass., Oct. 7.
(A1) Dr. Harry A. Garfield, president
of Will I am college and son of the as
sassinated President James A. Qa
field. Uxtay tendered hla, resignation
to the board of trustee.
TES1WI0NY OPENS
E
Bondsmen of Absent Van
Wegan Asked to Produce
Defendant in Court Jury
Selected.
Selection of a Jury to try Henrietta
B. Martin, president of the self-styled
"good government congress": her
fsther. c. H. Brown, secretary of the
organization, and B. L. Fitch, a re
puted "congressman", was completed
Friday afternoon, In an overtime ses
sion of the court. The defendants aro
cnarged with "riotous conduct" as an
outgrowth of a spectacular attempt
of Mrs. Martin to buggy-whip Leonard
n. nan, editor or the Jacksonville
Miner, February asth last. All the de
fendants figured more or less In the
Banks-Pcht Inspired turmoil.
U O. Van Wegan. fourth defendant.
also a reputed "congressman," was not
present. The district sttorney report
ed he was In chlco, Calif, in mld-if-
ternoon the court Instructed the
bailiff to proceed to the courthouse
frontsteps, and stng out the name of
L. O. Van Wegan three times. There
was no response from Mr. Van Wegan.
Tne court then Instructed the dis
trict attorney to notify Oeorge I.
Obenchaln of Central Point, and Mar
tha Stevene of the Talent district, on
Van Wean'a bonds for 500 to have
him In court Monday morning. The
clerk waa Instructed to notify T. J.
Enrlght, his attorney, to present him
In court Monday. If Van Wegan falls
to show, the court said, "other nec
essary aclfon will be taken to have
Mr. Van Wegan here."
Opening statements and taking of
testimony will start Monday morning,
the court recessing over Saturday, for
the Josephine county session.
The Jury ss sworn and accepted by
both aides la as followa:
Charles T. Nahss, farmer-laborer,'
Medford.. . ... , . , ,
Harry Hammett, farmer, Orchard
Home,
H, T. Dlzney, watchman, Medford.
Mary L. Phlpps, housewife, Medford.
Noel Ersklne, muslo teacher, Med
ford.
Oeorge F. Putman. farmer, Eazl
Point.
A. Schmldll, mechanic Medford.
Ruth A. Porter, bookkeeper, Ash
land.
Frank Anderson, merohant Phoenix.
C. o. Persnsll, carpenter, Ashland.
C. C. Hoover, farmer. Medford.
I. D. Csnfleld, businessman, Med
ford.
Selection of the Jury came after
half day of legal maneuvering by Mrs.
Martin to aecure a continuance of tne
trial.
The court Indicated that the evi
dence would be confined to the bug-
gy-whlpplng episode, and that col
lateral matters from mines to atlll
(Continued on Page Seven)
WILL-
ROGERS
95ays:
BEVERLT HILLS, Calif.,
Oct. 6. For days I hate heard
on the radio those bascbHll an
nouncers say, "I will now givo
you the picture, world's series,
Washington versus New York,
at Washington. New York at
bat, ninth inning."
AVell they got me doing it. I
will now give you the picture.
It's tho U. S. versus Depres
sion. The score is turce to iwo
in favor of Depression. It's tho
last half of the ninth inning,
U. S. st bat, two men are out,
and the bases are loaded. Re
employment iH on third, NRV
is on second, Farm Relief ou
first and Roosevelt at bat. He
has already had two hits dur
ing the game. There is three
bulls and two strikes on tho
batter. Depression's team has
gathered around the pitcher.
The batter is all confident. Ha
rubs his hands in dirt, h
smiles. Here it comes, bang.
It's a hit, it's s hit.' Reem
ployment crosses the plate,
NRA comes home with the win
ning run. Biiy,oh boy, what
a game!
Yours,
5l II ! If olt,i, las,