Army of Workers Scour City Today for Community Chest Funds
! The Weather
Medford Mail Tribui je
Watch the TBI HUNK'S hjn A
CLaSSintU AOS . . W2r
I Lotl of toon barjalui T$f:$T
that mean (enulne fPS
Forecast: Fair tonight and w,d
nestlay. No ihanje In temperature.
Temperature:
Highest yesterday 57
Lowest till! mornliif 28
Twenty-eighth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1933.
No. 19G.
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'! As. I PUPILS, PARENTS
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By PAUL MAM.ON
(Copyright, 1933. by Paul Mallon.)
I-ove.
WASHINGTON, Not. 1. The re
removal of the fleet to the Atlantic
m-aa merely to help the loneaome
tailors' aweethearta In eaatern porta.
No one can doubt the official an
nouncement to that effect. The tara
have been In the Pacific for three
. yeara. That la too long for any aallor
to be away from any aweetheart.
But It doea not explain why the
announcement was made six months
ahead of time and almost on the eve
of the arrival of M. Lltvinotf. There
la a better explanation for that.
Bark-ground.
Mr. Roosevelt's Invitation to the
Soviets a few weeka ago cauaed con
siderable unwarranted disturbance In
Japan. Touchy Japanese patriots al
ways become excited at the alightest
provocation. Their newspaper were
then full of Russo-Japanese war talk.
The position of our fleet In the Pa
cific had for yeara been a disturb
fatnp Anm .TartanesA extrem-
lata seized upon the Idea that the
consultation witn kiivinou, comins
tin, vnHMit.pH further
warning to Japan. They Intended to
watch nia visit nere very cioy.
No one will aay It. and the admin
istration will deny it. but every ln
alder, and aome outaldejs, know that
la the situation Mr. Roosevelt had
j- in effort. Mr. Roosevelt Is
cleverly telling Japan that ehe has
no need to worry eltner aooui me
T.u.wlnnff.
Tlie aane and liberal element of the
Japanese press will now be able to
keep the patriots from running up a
high fever while ijitvinoii i
Fectm.
There appeara to have been another
minor factor in the deciaion that waa
NOT mentioned.
The President haa an Idea back In
bis mind that he would like to visit
the pacific coast and Hawaii next
ummer. Also that he would like to
review the fleet. He would get aa
much kick out of watching the pa
rading men-of-war .aa a younga'.er
gets out of a circus parade.
But It would certainly lead to in
ternational misunderstanding In Ja
pan If he went to the coast or Ha
waii for the review.
Under the new arrangement, he
may be able to aee the fleet In the
Atlantic- and make the trip to the
coast without creating unfortunate
appearances.
Salesmanship.
A tvplcal example of the Roosevelt
strategy In diplomacy la his handling
of the recent Hawaiian delegation at
the White House,
a The Hawallans went there to de
mand that he drop the idea of having
a non-resident governor. They wanted
to kill the Rankin bill now pending
in the eenate. It would enable Mr.
Roosevelt to appoint a non-resident.
The President did not say anything
about that Idea, but astounded the
delegation by suggesting he might go
to Hawaii next summer.
It would be a great thing for the
Islands, attracting tourlat trade and
business.
The delegation left highly pleased
without the thing It came for.
White Meat.
The man with the worst Job in
Washington is Interior Secretary
Ickes. For a month he has been up
to his neck In governors, congress
men, contractors and politicians. A"
are trying to grab a little
oft hla three billion dollar pub.lc
works turkey.
Hla office dally resembles a bargain
counter aalea rush. It Is almost im
possible for an outsider to get In to
ee him. , 14 .
A senator returned to the capital
recently shaking hla heed In amaze
ment, saying: . ,
"I talked to Ickes for half n hour
about a project in my home town,
but he did not seem to hear me.
"I gueaa I I have to see Roosevelt
about it, because Ickes la too busy.
N Russia.
The state department has been
somewhat lukewarm on the Inside
bout RuAalsn recognition.
Assistants Bullitt snd Payer are the
only enthusiastic recognition! Jta in
the department. Secretary Hull m 1
lv favora it. Under-Secretary Phillips
haa advocated .strong precautions in
proceeding with It. European Dlvl
eton Ch'.aj Kelley has been dead set
aeslnst it.
TV.at will make no difference, b
cme these current negotiations are
purely Mr. Roosevelt's own Idea.
Note.
TW.n date will I circled in red
ink in historv. Herx-al. Lltvinoff and
the M-Kee right all coming at the
MP-r time.
A r m with a teie.i toP tri"
v. vfW ;ton monument whlpers he
n v -. Moley oing into that Jam
o -s . . ay afternoon monetary con-
ft r vr : the White llonw. where
a . ; -ice policy was decided on
Cov. i :od on Psg four)
BEHIND FACULTY
Higher Education Board
Chairman Target for Con
centrated Fire Claim Ac
tion Needed for Harmony
EUGENE, Ore., Nov. 7. (AP) The
University of Oregon faculty, its stu
dent body, the Oregon dads, the Ore
gon mothers and the University of
Oregon federation were united in de
manding the realgnatlon of Roscoe
C. Nelson, president of the state
board of higher education, today fol
lowing adoption of resolutions and
receipt of telegrama from alumni of
ficials here laat night.
A petition endorsing the faculty
rcaolutlon waa circulated among stu
dents of the university and bore 1024
signatures last night. A committee
of 50 students, headed by Thomas
H. Tongue, Hlllsboro, president of the
associated students, waa appointed
yesterday to draw .up the resolution,
which waa submitted to all living
groups and Independent students.
Faculty Supported
Telegrama from W. Lair Thomp
son, Portland, president of the Ore
gon Dads: Harriet M. Dlble, Portland,
president of the Oregon Mothers: and
Earle Wellington, Portland, president
of the University Federation, all ex
pressed full support of the faculty's
action. Thompson's telegram stated:
"Nov harmony can be" obtained by a
major operation, the board ahould
perform It Immediately."
In a front page editorial this morn
ing the Oregon Emerald, student
newspaper, answered the statement of
E. R. Brvson, Eugene attorney, who
(Continued on Page Three)
TAX COLLECTIONS
SPELL OPTIMISM
Tax collection yesterday the final
day for second half payment to
talled slightly In excess of 30.000,
according to Gertrude Martin, chief
deputy of the tax collection depart
ment of the sheriff's, office. Of this
amount, it is estimated 25,oon was
for 1932 taxes. Payment sent by
mall are still to be listed, and the
final total of payments this year wll
not be tabulated for a week.
It Is estimated that the delinquency
will be no higher than the 42 per
cent of last year.
Majority of the payments were from
small home-owners, corporations and
business houses. The small home
owner, from the payments. Is In bet
ter financial shape than a year ago.
The forthcoming special session of
the legislature is expected to enact
a law, removing the procrastination
from tax-paying, provide a bonua for
prompt payments. Increase the in
terest rate for delinquency and try
to find a way to spur the taxpayer
who can pay, but won't.
K.F.
DAMAGED BY FIRE
KLAMATH PALLS, Ore.. Not. 7.
(AP) Estimated lose of 130,000 waa
caused here yesterday when fire broke
out at the Klamath county fair
grounds, destroying the grandstand,
five tractor operators and a milk sep
arator. Officers believed the fire wm
of incendiary origin.
Tlie grandstand was valued at $10,
000 and the tractors and milk separa
tors had an aggregate value of 120,-000.
Soviet Envoy Arrives
For Recognition Talk
By MORRIS WTOV
NEW YORK, Nov. 7 (AP) Max-
I lm Lltvinoff, Soviet commissar for
foreign affairs, arrived today for hla
momentous convernatlons with Presi
dent Roonevelt, expressing the hope
that "the establishment of normal
relations between the Soviet govern
ment and the United States would
now bring actual disarmament."
"We shall nrgotlate no treaties
while we are here." tie Riwslan for
eign minuter told interviewers who
met htm down the bay on the liner
B-Mfnparta.
From the Unrr he was taken in a
tic to .i-r-fv city to rAtch a fpelal
tr.-tn fir V.'a -i-ni'Mcn.
I 'The Szvlrt fnlm ia tnvpirrrt," Mr.
Litvmolf told bis mtmeeri, "by
Why I Favor
The Chest
-
J
If - wrminfp -
fe ' , , ' - .
The organizations participating in
Community Chest- funda are not ask
ing for more money than last year.
Instead, they are eliminating dupli
cation of effort and combining several
drives for welfare money In one well-
organized campaign. In my opinion
the Community Chest offera a thor
oughly business-like method of gath
ering and distributing money for wel
fare and character-building activities.
Medford citizens should and, I'm sure,
w'll g-nerously support this cam
paign which haa been launched to
day. WILLIAM P. ISAACS,
Proprietor, The Toggery.
THEARI
ALL ITE
Public hearing on the 1934 budget,
as prepared by the budget committee,
O. O. Alenderfer of thU city, chair
man, will be held In the auditorium
of the court house Wednesday, start
ing at 10 a. m.
The budget will be considered Item
by item and discussed, freely and
fully, and explained as to whyforea.
Any misunderstanding that may have
arisen, will be clarified.
Increase In salaries of some of the
courthouse deputies, promises to be
the chief controversial point. Oppo
nent of the pay Increase hold that
the times do not Justify It, and that
there are plenty willing to work for
the present scale.
The budget committee holds that
the Increase will make no appreciable
difference In the tax levy, that It will
enable the county to retain experi
enced workers and that while It Is
true many are willing to ccept the
position, at the lower scale, It would
naturally take time for them to be
come acquainted with the routine
and efficiency would suffer, for a
time at least.
The budget for the most part, pre
sent no controversial points, as the
committee strove to avoid them, and
at the same time retain efficiency and
economy, In keeping with sound busi
ness methods. The committee felt
that the experiment In highly broad
cast personal efficiency and economy
(Continued on Page Three)
the example of your country In
methods of subordinating natural
force to the needs of .humanity, en
abling you to build the most tech
nically progrnaslv country in the
world.
"There Is a solid base for economic,
scientific snd cultural co-operation
w.'iich would be to the advantage of
both the United States and the U.
S. S. R. The two countries are uni
fied in their common aspirations for
peace.
"I nourish the ir-oct sanguine hopes
for the outcome of my mission and
for the future of Soviet -American re
lations. All we have to do now is
to lrgali7e the reciprocal gravitation
of tb two rrtnn-. which have no
conflict in thr pant and cannot an
ticipate any in the future."
Violence Marks Ballotin
In Precincts of New York
HEAVY VOTE SEEN
AS STATES VOICE
WISHES ON REPEAL
COLUMBIA, . C, Not. 7. (AP)
Anti-repeal forces carried the
first box to report In South Caro
lina's referendum today on repeal
of the 18th amendment by more
than a S In 1 majority. Tlie pre
cinct waa Bon Avon, a suburh or
Spartanburg, and gave S Totes for
repeal and 28 against.
By the Associated Press.
National prohibition stood at the
crossroads today as heavy voting was
reported in mayoral and repeal elec
tions. Cold and cloudy weather pre
vailed generally and In some places
It was snowing.
Polling violence and disorders were
reported in several places, notably
New York, Louisville, Ky., and Hart
ford, Conn.
Election officials in Utah, which
voted on both national and state pro
hibition, predicted a total vote higher
than that cast in last year's presi
dential contest.
A vote of 5.000,000 was predicted
In New York state, where state elec
tions and theew York city may
oralty campaign were being settled.
Illegal registration arrests marked
the New York city elections.
Repeal ballots were cast In Ohi
Pennsylvania, North and South caro
Una. Kentucky and Utah. With 33
states on record for repeal, only three
more are necessary. Antl-prohibitlon
leaders predict today's voting will ac
complish the necessary two-thirds
majority of the states necessary for
repeal.
Violence flared in Kentucky. One
man was slain in a quarrel between
negroes at a voting place near Louis
ville. In Fleming county. Watt Dearing,
72, waa shot and critically wounded
and his son, Jim, 48, waa arrested,
Two men were killed and three
wounded critically today in an elec
tion fight at Layman. Z. B. Bianton
58 and A. H. Hensley, 67, were killed
Instantly. John Bianton, 24, and
Jesse Bianton, 26, sons of the slain
man, and Zach Hensley, 31. a son or
A. H. Hensley, wore wounded.
FORGET-ME-NOT DRIVE
AT 132 1ST Ml SI.
The headquarters for the Forget-Me-Not
drive, tobe held by the Dis
abled American Veterans of the World
War on Nov. 10-11, will be at 132
West Main street.
This will be the regular headquar
tera of the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Post 1833. The V. P. W. have made
arrangement for the building to
establish a regular headquarters, and
have given space to the D. A. R. for a
headquarters and a place from which
to conduct our Forget-Me-Not sale.
Any volunteer worker who will sell
Forget -Me-Nots for us Nov. 10-11
come to this headquarters, except the
F. O. F. auxiliary, which will start
from the Eagle hall, N. Central and
Main street, Friday, Nov. 10 At 8 a. m.
The D. A. V. went to the front for
you in 1017 and 1918. Will you go to
the front for tia now?
For every dollar sent In as national
tax on this drive, we can safely say
tl It will come back Into the com
munity over one hundred dollars.
Help us to help others who are not so
fortunate.
On Armistice Day wear a Forpet-Me-Not,
the official flower of the Dis
able American Veterans of the World
War.
ARTHUR C. SALLEE, Adjutant.
SAN D1EOO, Nov. 7. ( AP) Mme.
Ernestine Schumann Heink, world
famous contralto and "mother" of ex
arvlre men, waa in the Mercy hofpi
tal today suffprii.g from an Intestinal
Infection which may be an attack of
appendicitis.
Dr. Charles M. Fox, her son-in-law
and physician, said the 72-ypar-old
lneT la suffering only minor pain
and that her condition is not con
sidered serious at thla Urn.
SOUTHERN BEAUTY SOBS
STORY ALLEGED ATTACK
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Nov. 7. (AP)
Sobbing and Incoherent at times
before the questions of United States
District Attorney W. R. Smith, Jr.,
Blanche Ralls today told the story
of an - alleged criminal attack upon
her by Lieutenant John H. Murrel,
former a 11-American football star.
The preliminary hearing for the lieu
tenant was before United States Com-
mlftsloncr P. A. Lockhart.
Starting with a dancing party at
a hotel and following with details
of an early morning visit to a night
club. Miss Ralls, 28-year-old Ala
bama beauty, reached the climax of
,her testimony when she described
the asserted attack.
Without the slightest sign of rec
ognition or trace of emotion, Lieu
tenant Murrel and Miss Ralls faced
each other across a table as the hear
ing opened. Neither glanced at the
other as they conferred with attor
neys. TOLD R0TAR1ANS
BYB.H.
HARDER
The Importance of the Chamber of
Commerce in this community was
told to members of the Rotary club
at their luncheon meeting today by
B. H. Harder. In his Interesting talk,
Mr. Harder reviewed the recent
achievements of the local organization
and lauded the splendid work of Man
ager Banwell and the officers, di
rectors and members of various com
mittees who have contributed their
effort toward community develop
ment. "The Chamber of Commerce Is an
organization whose efforts are di
rected strictly . to the business of
working out the many problems of
this community," Mr. Harder said.
"Dues In this organization are in
vestments that pay tangible dividends.
The present administration of the
Medford Chamber o Commerce has
made a splendid record In effecting
closer harmony between city and rural
people, in securing the headquarters
of the Civic Conservation Corps for
Medford and In encouraging ourlst
travel nere.
"The tourist crop Is Just l"te the
pear crop." Mr. Harder asserted In
stressing the importance of encourag
ing tourist travel and pointing out
the chamber's work along that line
The fine work of the many com
mittees now working In conjunction
with the Chamber of Commerce was
also outlined by the speaker. These
committees have accomplished much
In working out trade agreements in
line with the president's national re
covery movement, Mr. Harder said.
"The Oregon Diamond Jubilee will
do much to put Medford on the map
in the northwest," Mr. Harder as
sured the Rotarlans. "The present
program Is a good one and the Jubilee,
which will bring excellent advertis
ing to this community, should be
practically self-supporting.
John Moffatt urged the Rotarlans
to assist In the present Community
Chest campaign and Frank Newman
told the members of the party given
last week at Tahoma lodge on Rogue
river by the Lady Rotarlans. Pre:-
dent C, J. Scmon presided at today's
meeting and Hamilton Pattern bad
charge of the program. W. A. Gates
will assume the chairmanship of the
next meeting Tuesday, November 14.
C. P. Phillips of Sacramento was the
only visiting Rotarlan at today's
luncheon.
4
Christmas Mail
Rush Will Give
Work To Jobless
WASH1NOTON. Nov. 7. APl
Pofttmaster-Ciencral Farley will
play Santa Claus to the needy un
employed, especially those with
families. In dltriMtmg 1033
"hristmas rush mail Jons.
Postmsstera were directed today
to co-opernte with relief agenclea
And veteran organisations In se
lecting this temporary help.
Carrier deliveries and window
ervle will be suspended on Sun
day, December 24, and Christmas
day, December 2ft. This will leave
only aperial delivery and prrlflh
able mail on C'hr.Atm and the
ftfiv before.
The preliminary hearing, conduct
ed behind closed doors with only
close friends and attorneys admitted,
was held to determine whether bond
for Lieutenant Murrel would be rec
ommended by Commissioner Lock
hart. The lieutenant had been In
Jail since October 37.
Mlsa Ralls gave the names of sev
eral prominent San An ton! ana as
members of the dancing party. In
eluding Phil Wright. Jr., son of Fire
and Police Commissioner Wright.
She said the attack occurred while
Lieutenant Murrel was driving ber
home In his car.
"I told him I'd tell my brother
and he'd be killed," Miss Rails sob
bed, "but ,he said he'd gotten away
with it before and he'd do it again.'
She testified the alleged attack oc
curred In a ditch filled with weeds
and that when she screamed she ws
threatened with having her "head
beat to a pulp" If she didn't stop.
E
BUDGET ATTITUDE
Sam Valley ' Orng drill team
Initiated a clasa of 94 candidate Into
the flrat and second degreea at a
regular meeting Saturday night.
seventeen candtdatea were from
Enterprise Orange, four from Cen
tral Point and three from Bams Val
ley. One hundred and fifty Grangers
were present, Including members from
Eagle Point, Central Point, Rogue
River and Wlmer. Numbera for the
program were rendered by Misses
Helen Burrcson, Betty Wilson, Dor
othy Straus, Edith Sage and Eva
Prink, BUI Vlmont and wife and Mrs.
R. H. Seegmtller.
During the business session of the
Orange, the recently passed resolu
tion introduced by L. M. Sweot In
which the county budget committee
was severely scored, waa called back
before the session for discussion, after
which it waa rescinded with tha fol
lowing resolution, Introduced by Mrs.
O. T. Wilson as a substitute, accepted
In Its place:
"Whereas, the county budget .Is
sgain before us for the taxpayers'
consideration, and further,
"Whereas we believe It our duty to
study and act on auch In a construc
tive and businesslike manner.
"Therefore be It resolved, that we,
the members of the Sams Valley
Orange, assembled here this slth day
of November, 1933, do pledge our
selves thst If any among us haa ob
jections or misunderstandings to or
or tne said proposed county budget,
that he will attend the publlo hear
ing on the budget and there, at the
proper time and place, enter those
objections In a businesslike manner
with all assurance we will receive due
consideration."
Refreshments of spple pie and Ice
cream were served by the Wlmer and
Sams Valley ladies.
Amateur Drink Mixers
Prepare for Wet Days
OATCMTX, Cal Nov. 7. .(Up) The
finest amateur drink mixers In Amer
ica, by their own admissions, were
entered today in a gala contest for the
edification of the younger generation.
Mayor John Cstlln of fun-loving
Carmel, habitat of artists and writ
ers, orgsnlined the national associa
tion for the advancement of the fine
art of drinking.
Tonight will be repeal night. Pinal
awards will be made at Hotel Del
Monte as Judges elect the 30 best
drinks from those entered.
Irving A. Cobb, author, sent In his
mint Julep recipe. Here it is:
"Take from the cold aprlng some
water, pure as angels are; mix It
; with augnr till It seems like oil. Then
take a glass and crush .four mint
within it with spoon flnwh It around
th borders of the glass and leave no
place untouched. Then throw the
; mint away it la a sacrifice. Pill
with cranked loe the glass; pour in
the quantity of bourbon which you
! want. It trlrklea slowly through the
Ice. It It hsve time to cool, then
pour your sugared water over it. No
pv)n is needed; no stirring allowed
i Just let it stand ft moment. Then
ILLEGAL VOTING
ARE PREVALENT
NEW YORK, Nov. 7. (AP) Vio
lence and disorder flared over New
York City today as hoodlum gangs
rode range over voters and party
watchers In the most turbulent elec
tion day New Yora has experienced In
years.
Oang fighting and minor rioting at
polling places on the East Side be
came so prevalent that fusion forces
threatened to appeal to Governor
Herbert Lehman for assistance unless
police coped, with the growing dis
orders.
Extra police details were thrown
Into the Bowery and lower Manhat
tan districts, but later In the after
noon thugs added to a series of black
Jacklngs and Intimidations an attack
on Robert Minor, communist mayoral
candidate, throwing him Into the
atreet and knocking unconscious a
worker at the polling place,
Arrests for Illegal registrations con
tinued at a sharp pace,
NEW YORK, Nov. 7 (AP) Former
Governor Alfred E. Smith, walked
from his home to a nearby school
building today, approached the elec
tion board and announced:
"The name la Alfred E Smith."
After signing the registration book
Smith approached tho voting machine
and examined It.
"How do you work this thing?" he
asked.
"Why, Is this the first time you've
voted?" someone asked.
"First time today," responded the
former governor.
The absenco of his usual brown
derby aroused comment In the large
crowd that collected outside the poll
ing place.
TOUR OF DISTRICT
CongrcMtnan James W. Mott left
Medford at an early hour thla morn
lng for Coqullle to continue hla tour
of the first congressional district,
which he will complete before leav
ing again for Washington, D. C.
After speaking before the Com
munity Cheat Workers here yesterday
noon he continued to Aahland, where
he addressed the chamber of com'
merce forum, and came bark to Med
ford to apeak before t.he Veterans of
Foreign Wars laat night.
He aUo conferred with city officials
of Medford yesterday to get a better
understanding of Med ford 'a applica
tion for federal funds for sewage
plant construction, that he may be
of some aid to the city In getting the
application on It way In Washing
ton. Pioneer files
HOOD RIVFR, Ore., Nov. 7. fAP)
E. A. Franz, 69, native of Germany
and for many years prominent In
mid-Columbia affairs, died here to
day, within 24 hours of the death of
his brother, Bruno, prominent plo
neer rancher. Both died after opera
tions lor identical ailments.
around the brim place sprigs of mint,
so thnt the one who drinks msy find
taste and odor at one draft.
Oouverneur Morris, author, wrote:
"One-sixth French Vermouth; one-
sixth Italian Vermouth; two-thirds
Nicholson gin. Shake with finely
crushed Ice, plenty of It, until there
is double the amount of liquid or
iginally poured Into the shaker."
Otis Skinner, actor, entered this
drink: "One bar glass rum: one bar
glass sauterne; one-half bar glass
orange Juice; lemon Juice and maple
syrup aa desired, ffiiake with fresh
mint leaves."
Jullsn Street, playwright, wrote: "I
detest cocktails and the usual line
of mixed drinks. My appetimr li:
Bellow At Company's old dry Amon
tillado sherry with one drop of An
gostura bitters or (if sherry Is to be
served with soup at dinner) Crucifix
vermouth or Chambery vermouth and
bitters."
H. L. Mencken, author, declined to
enter the affair,
"I detest all mixed drlnks'and drink
them only to be polite," he wrote
'They are to decent wine or beer
es rdlng house hash la to rOaat
wild duck.-
T;
$7,500,000 Installment De
cember 15th Will Be Re
garded As Keeping Debtor
Nation From Default
PARIS, Nov. 7. (API France's
debt default policy, officials said to
day, Is unaltered by Great Britain's
decision to renew the token pay
ment. WASHINGTON. Nov. 7. (AP)
President Roosevelt today announced
the end of British war debt negotia
tions without an agreement but with
the payment of 7,500,000 by Great
Brlltaln on its December 15 install
ment. Thla token payment will be paid In
American currency In lieu of the
1 17.000.000 due from the British In
mid-December under the existing
agreement.
The president announced that. In
view of the part payment, he would
not regard the British government as
In default.
This was the attitude taken last
June, at which time the British paid
about 10 por cent of the amount
due, and that In allvnr tt
of so centa an ounce to the amount
of 111,000,000.
In his statement tnrinv m nnn..
volt said the debt negotiations were
concluded without prejudice "until
certain factors In the world situa
tion commercial and monetary be
come more clarified."
He reVCalerl hn hnH lu.an
by the Brttt&h government "that It
unmnues to ncknowicdge the debt
Without, of course. nM.li,rfiinn t.
right again to present the matter of
lt readjuatment, and that on De
cember III, 1033, It will give tangible
expression of this acknowledgment by
the payment of s7.finn.nnn in n.iti
States currency."
This WOUld minn that th. n4i.u
treasury would have the advantage
win. or me depreciation of
the dollar, which at. tyvi.i,. t..
market reached a level of M.ooft to
V1ID jjuuna.
JOHNSON HITS AT
'CHEAPVPOLITICS
ST. PAUL, Nov. 7. (flv-Condemning
"malcontents and cheap politic
lane," General Hugh 8. Johnson. NRA
administrator, today appealed to the
agricultural midwest, torn by a farm
strike, embargoes and governors
statements, to "give the President a
chance."
When malcontent, cheap politic
fans, or professional agitators declare
the agricultural adjustment act is
too slow." Johnson told more than a
thousand business and civic leaders
in a luncheon address, M;hey are
blocking recovery."
"Look well at these malcontents."
he warned. "Find out of they ever
did anything to help. Find out If
they can be expected to be loyal aup- '
porter."
ROGERS
.Says:
BKVKKLY IIIU3, Cnl., Nov.
6. Sny, you don't rush this
Roosevelt into everything that
is pulled on him. SRturday was
refusal day with him, (Ho must
linvo collected a bad Htnmp),
To the fanners' resolution
from their convention telling
him what to do he just said
"yeah." England's debt com
mission goes homo with noth
ing but "yeah." Wall Street
says tho dollar miiRt be stabil
ized he just said "yeah."
Tliey even told him the big bad
wolf, congress, was coming in
eight weeks, and ho just said
"yeah."
It looks like tho"ycahs"had
it. It takes ft lot or "yeahs" to
keep you from being a "yes"
man.