Medford Mail T
IVetcn tbt XUlBUMSs
CLASaiHtU Alf . .
Loti of ooi bargain
that mat a genuine
art it ft.
rain tonight and Tuesday) little
chance in temperature.
Highest yesterday 4U
lLonest I hit morning - 39
Twenty -eighth Year
MEDFOBD, OBEGOX. MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1933
No. 230.
Lindberghs Reach Homeland
EXPECT VISION
IS
BY
The Weather
roiNiit! Unsettled n1th occasional
RIBUN'
VgWs
By MIX MAl.LON
(Copyright, 1933, by Paul Mallon)
Congress
WASH1NOTOK. Dec. 18. These
barka and yelps emanating from re
turning congressmen have no bite
behind them. Tou need not be
afraid.
The din will get louder as the
aeaston geta under way two weeks
hence. People with sensitive ears
may be led to believe that the noisy
gang will certainty behead Mr.
Roosevelt, repeal the New Deal and
blow greenbacks to the four winds.
Not at all.
A fairly definite Inside Una on
them is now available. Most of them
have been back In town long enough
to afford an opportunity for analy
sis. . The analysts Is all pro-Roosevelt.
Fnder-Currents
This does not mean there Is any
thing like the enthusiastic blind
willingness to follow him that char
acterized the last session.
The warm personal admiration of
the congressmen has changed to
cold political respect during the re
cess. There la a rather general
feeling that this la no time for
congress to start raising a rumpus.
Even the bettr class of Republl
cana share that view.
At the same time there la an un
believable mass of specific objections
to the NRA, AAA, PWA and all the
other alphabetical resuscltators. If
plsccd on top of each other, these
objections would reach higher than
the capltol dome. Possibly 100 bills
will be Introduced- the opening day
proposing to change certain policies
of the relief organizations.
The legislative wsate basket will
get nearly all of them. Here Is the
way the thing probsbly will work
out.
Money
There will be talk, talk, talk. But
no action.
The Inflationists probably will con
centrate on a bill to repeal the pow
ers given Mr. Roosevelt at the last
session. They can get more votes
for that than for anything else. They
may get a majority. If so, Mr. Roose
velt will veto their bill and they
cannot muster two-thirds to pass It
over a veto.
They probably cannot even get
majority for greenbacks. The Demo
crats already are beginning to whis
per: "Stand by the president." The
conservative Republicans will have to
stand with him against any radical
money measures. The Inflationists
will be left In the cold.
The only Item In the Inflationist
program which has a chance la sil
ver and the supposition la general
that Mr. Roosevelt will start a silver
buying policy before the congres
sional sllverltea have a chance to
force hla hand.
Money talk will be the big busi
ness of 'the session, the dominant
business, but It is doomed to futil
ity. The really sensible congress
ional practitioners know that. Their
secret hope Is that they can raise
enough caln to force Mr. Roosevelt
to give them something. Only In
that way can they get anything.
NRA, AAA, Etc.
Senator Borah haa in his sleeve
a proposal around which the main
NRA fight may center. It would
prevent the NRA from abrogating
the anti-trust law.
It may pass the senate but It can
not Ret through the house. Also
Mr. Roosevelt la ready to veto It.
The really serloua flghta against
the relief program will come In the
appropriation bills. These bills will
carry funds to continue the work
of the NRA, AAA, PWA, etc., for the
next year. All congreashaa to do
to stop certain work la to cut off
the money for it.
In -general Mr. Roosevelt will get
the lump sums he wants, but many
of the Items will be cut out.
Securities Act
It will be evident shortly that
the administration Is going to
change Its mind again about amend
ing the securlttea act.
Insiders have found that If any
amendment Is offered to Improve the
act, It will open the whole question.
Therefore the strategy of the liberate
Is going to be aealnat any amend
ment, even those suggested by them
selves. The act ts very likely to stand
through the session aa It Is.
Taxes
1 The loophole plugging will pass
without a serious objection. Nearly
everyone wanta to correct the lawa
bv which the Wall Streeters escaped
surtaxes. A strong move will be
made by Senator Norrls to tax hold
ing companies out of existence, and
It haa a good chance of passing. The
Idea will probsbly Include a 100 per
cent tsx on all except the Initial
holding companies. It Is aimed
asslnst such things as the Insull
Empire.
General tax reform Ideas of the
administration win probably wait un
til next year. Then Mr. Roosevelt
may suggest confiscatory Inheritance
tsxea snd stronger surtaxea.
Oeneral l.eillatlon
The tart Tugwell food and drug
(Continued on Page Pour)
Shoe Box Cradles
1 Pound Baby
PINDLAY. Ohio. Dec. 18. fAP)
A baby girl weighing a pound and a
quarter was born to Mr. and Mrt. '
Charles Carmen today. The baby dis
played no signs of life for two hours
after birth. Physiaiiina say It is a
norm t 1 child. A shoe boa la used for
cilb. (
One Steamer Aground
Another Limps Into Haven
Port Orford Wharf Swept
Sea Traffic Hampered.
PORTLAND. Ore., Dec 18.
(AP) The freighter Losmar re
ported to her agents here today
that her deckload had shifted
and her steering gear had been
rarrled away about 20 miles off
Yaqulna Head, where the freight
er Henry D. Whit on yesterday
was In trouble.
SEATTLE, Dec. 18 (AP) At Grays
Harbor, high tides and torrents of
rain wrought unesttmated ' damage
yesterday while S00 persons had to be
rescued from their homes.
Prom two to four feet of water
surged through the entire business
districts of Aberdeen and Hoqulam.
and much of the residential sections
of both cities were under water. Two
thousand homes were flooded to a
greater or leas extent.
At Cos mop oils lsst night, 76 fam
ilies were ordered to leave their
homes when the city reservoir dam
was feared to be weakening.
PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 16. (AP)
Maintaining headway under her own
power, the gale-wracked Henry D.
Whlton stood off the mouth of the
Columbia river today, after having
limped from Yaqulna head In one
of the worst hurricanes to visit the
Oregon coast in years. The Inter
coastal craft, with a crew of 32 was
out of danger, her master said, after
having been In Imminent danger of
sinking yesterday.
The Charles L, Wheeler, Jr., driven
fast aground on the eastern end of
Sand Island yesterday by a 90 -mile
gale, resisted all attempt of coast
guard ships to pull her free.
Storm Moves Inland
Meanwhile, more moderate weather
prevailed over Oregon and Washing
ton today as the center of the week
end storm passed Inland after hav
ing wrought considerable damage. It
gave western Oregon one of the
wildest days In recent years.
Old residents of the coast country
had seldom witnessed such wide
spread fury aa the storm released on
the Oregon shore. Tremendously high
tides, driven by the southwest hur
ricane, piled far up on the beaches.
Port Orford Hit
At Port Orford, Ore., In Curry
(Continued on Page Two)
Y
SALHM. Dec. 18. L. I. Thomas
of Portland and former president of
the Oregon Retail Merchants associ
ation, said here today he was a can
didate for administrator for the state
liquor commission. His application
was filed with the commission.
It was understood many applica
tions had been filed with the com
mission for this position, but that
no selection had yet been made. I:
waa believed the commission wouM
not name an administrator until th-i
organisation work had been perfected.
Others who were mentioned as can
didates were Prank Spencer of Port
land and B. Morris of Eugene. Wil
liam Elnzig. state purchasing agents
said current reports he would seek
the post I ion were erroneous. He de
clared he was not a candidate for t.ie
Job.
S
PARTS. Deo. 18. tVP) The war
chieftains of Prance, in a secret wa
sion attended by Oeneral Maxltne
Weygand and former Premier Edouarrt
Daladler, today decided they wer
flatly opposed to a re-armament of
Oermany.
The army leaders met aa the su
perior war council, carefully surveyed
the reiterated demands of Chancellor
HJtler of Oermany for increased arm
aments for his nation, decided ad
versely against hla demands, and pre
pared to pass on their recommenda
tions to the government.
World Trade Up
Since Spring Is
League's Report
OFTNBVA, Dec. 18. (AP) A de
cisive Increase In world trade has
occurred since the spring of 1031.
the official economic bulletin of
the League of Nations said today.
"Figures for October show an
Increase aa compared to previous
months. the bulletin said. "The
increase Is 8.3 per cent for Import
and 18 8 per cent for exports at
compared to April, 1933.
The report added that a signifi
cant fact was that while in previ
ous years of the depression trade
haa been lower In autumn than in
the rprlng. the contrary was true
this year.
r 1$ c
JNJI if M? W3t:4 4JLC L
mi liIw" JflM1 j
CHARLESTON, S. C, Dee. IS. (AP) Col. and Sirs.
Charles A. Lindbergh made an unexpected stop at the
Charleston navy yard today, breaking their flight from Miami
to New York, and it was announced they would remain over
night with Rear Admiral James J. Raby, commandant.
The famous couple, enroute home to spend Christmas with
their little son after a trans-ocean flight which has taken them
somewhat less than 30,000 miles, said they would continue
6 DEAD IN LATEST
HAVANA, Deo. 18. (AP) Havana
counted six dead and 13 wounded
today In the capital's latest bloodshed
and disorders.
More than 100 Spaniards were
rounded up and taken, to old Cabana
fortress during the night, charged
with having participated In the out
breaks. While soldiers massed to prevent
new violence, preparations were made
to receive Jefferson Caff cry, President
Roosevelt's representative who will
pick up where former Ambassador
Sumner Welles left off In efforts to
bring a settlement of Cuba's political
strife.
Shooting broke out yesterday after
noon with the sacking and burning
of the offices of the newspaper 1
Pals. Firing spread.
Soldiers did not succeed In restor
ing a semblance of order until nearly
nightfall. Throughout tho night, oc
casional ahots were heard.
A mob comprised largely of negroes
fired El Pals offices because they con
sidered the Spanish newspaper un
friendly to the government.
Most of those killed and wounded
were struck by bullets fired in Indis
criminate shooting In and around the
El Pals building after soldiers at
tempted to prevent the mob
from
!
entering.
uniy one large dally remains with i
the damaging of the El Pals building. I
That Is El Diarlo, published under i
threats from both government and
opposition forces.
T
IN RECOVERY ACT
WASHINGTON, Dec. 18. (AP)
Government officials have decided
after six months trial of the Indus
trial Rowry act that they would
prefer not to reopen It to amendment
at the coming session of congress.
Unless conditions then demand It.
consequently, they Intend to ask no
changes. One exception, however,
may develop from the desire of Sena
tor Wagner (D.-N.T.) to get down in
black and white the powers of the
national labor board which he heads.
ASHLAND ARTISTS ON
KMED TUESDAY 5 P. M.
Tuesday at 8 p. m. station KMED
will feature a novel studio program
presented by artists from Ashland.
The feature attraction la a half-hour
dramatization of 'Fooclight Parade."
enacted by Kitty Rngle. Tom Cunning.
Mildred Konachoot and George V. O 1
lette, Jr., with musical accompani
ment by Lawrence Hubert and his
glrla' orchestra, "The Wait Queens '
Hugh Ollmore, popular A-thland bri
tone, will atng several of the son?
hita from the picture.
Rain Settle lMit
PENDLETON, Ore., Dec. 18. fAP)
Some rain fell here this morning
in an endeavor to wash away Sun
day's dust storm. A heavy wind
from the southwest had about died
down this afternoon.
Change Meeting Members of the
t Womsn'a Bible cass of the First M
E. church have postponed their biul
reA met!rg :r t ; I DcrpmVr 28. wht-n
t-iey will meet w:t i Mr. E. fl. Hither,
i 338 w. Holly street.
SUDDEN TORNADO STRIPS
NEGROES DOWN SOUTH
SHREVEPORT, La., Dec. 18. ()
A fitful tornado which roared out of
the southwest to break the Sunday
quiet of a Caddo Parish lumber canp
and a plantation, took four Uvea, In
jured 19 and caused heavy property
loss.
The blast, so terrific that It stripped
the clothing from individuals, killed a
white woman and two negroes at the
Orayson lumber camp, 18 miles west
of here, and a negro at Soda Foun
tain plantation, 10 miles to the north.
Those killed at the lumber camp
were Mrs. H. B. Tress. 28; A. C. John
son, 44, and Hanna Reed, 37. Char
lotte Hill, 75, was fatally Injured on
tht plantation. Eleven others were
Injured at the camp and eight more
at the . plantation.
Relief agencies took charge of the
stricken areas today.
L
As this la the last day that Christ
mas mall to eastern points can be
assured of delivery by next Saturday
night. Postmaster William J. Warner
said that today would probably see
the heaviest shipment of out-going
mall for the season,
No delivery of Christmas mall will
be made on Sunday, aw as Christ-
mas Is on Monday, packages which
have nat been delivered by Saturday
evening, will not reach their destlna
tlons before Tuesday, Mr, Warner
pointed out.
All the regular substitutes were
railed on duty today, and two addi
tional trucks were to be placed in
service this afternoon. Mr. Warner
said more men would be called to
work Tuesday.
PASADENA. Cal.. Dec. 18. J?,
After finding a .32-caIiber revolver,
under a pillow, police who had taken
Thomas Bennett, 35, son of Peter
Bennett, caretaker at the Scottish1
Rite cathedral into custody for ques
tioning, said today that he waa book
ed on a charge of suspicion of the
murder of Dr. Leonard Slever.
Bennett, bellhop at a hotel, denied
any knowledge of the killing of Dr.
Slever, dentist, Tuesday in a drive
way adjoining the cathedral.
Police said they found, besides the
.32-callber weapon, which was hidden
under a bed pillow In the Bennett
home, a .38-caliber revolver.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 18 W The
government JumpM Its gold price to
$14.06 an ounce today for the first
upward movement since December I.
The flve-nt increase returned the
upward trend begun when a price of
81-16 was fixed October 25 at the
t(,,:.i: ..; of President Koosev.ts , trip down the Oregon Coast highway .Ion county courthouse was tentatli'fl
erforn it.ier.Od to bowt commodity I to relocate routes to accommodate ly approved today, court membera an
prices by raising fo'A Taiuea, Uhe propoaed live bridge nounccd.
northward about 9 a. m., tomorrow.
Word was given out that the Lindberghs stopped here
merely for a rest, since Charleston was the halfway mark
in the Miami-New York leg of their trip, and that nothing
had gone wrong with the plane.
Both appeared in excellent spirits as they spent half an
hour seeing to the mooring of their plane before coming
ashore to be greeted by navy officials.
Flying timber, debris and wreckage
of houses caused pandemonium at
the lumber camp. Camp buildings
and mill property were badly dam
aged. Dr. L. T. Baker, Dixie physlclv.i,
Who administered to the Injured at
the plantation, gave a vivid descrip
tion of the tornado.
"The negroes were standing or fit
ting around in their homes one min
ute and the next minute the storm
had passed, their homes and posses
sions had vanished and they were
wondering what it was alt about.
Three or four of the less seriously
Injured were stripped of their cloth
ing by the winds and left stark
naked."
Several cabins were blown .away.
TAKES AKIN CASE
PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 18. (AP)
The Multnomah county district at
torney's office revealed today that
Dr. Edward O. Helnrich, nationally
known criminologist of Berkeley and
San Francisco, has been engaged as
a special Investigator In the W. Frank
Akin murder cane.
Akin, shot to death In his apart
ment here November 30 a half hour
after his wife, a school teacher, had
left, was a special Investigator In
connection with an Inquiry Into ad
ministration of the Port of Portland
commission. Police and detectives
have been unable to find a clue that
might lead to detection of the killer.
SALES TAX BATTLE
SALEM. Dec. 18. ( AP) Prelimin
ary petitlona to referend the one and
half per cent aales tax will be filed
later today, It was announced here
by Dr. A. Slaughter, representative of
the state grange who will sponsor the
referendum. If the required 18.667
names are secured before March 10,
the people will vote upon the mea
sure at the May 18 election.
DEATH OF AUTHOR DUE
TO ACCIDENT IS VIEW
NEW YORK. Dec. 18. (AP) Dr
Charlea Norrls, chief medical exam
lner, expressed the opinion today the
death of Louis Joseph Vance, author,
waa accidental,
Vance's body waa found Saturday
on the charred remains of a burned
upholstered chair.
AUTO CODE CONTINUED
BY ROOSEVELT ACTION
WASHINGTON, DfC. 18 (API
President Roowvelt Uxlny .pprov.d
rontlnu.Uon of the .utomoblle rode,
without change, until next Septem
ber 4.
SALEM. Ic. 18. (AP) Members
of the state highway commission,
highway engineers, and officials of
the Oregon Motor association will
the Oregon Motor association will
leave here tomorrow for a three Any
L
OF
LOCAL
An Indeterminate sentence In state
prison not to exceed two years, waa
imposed this morning by Circuit
Judge H. D. Norton upon William
Cheater Poole, 10, CCO member of
Butte Falls, who admitted four bur
glaries, seven larcencles, five auto
thefts, one attempted auto theft, and
several petty thefta during the past
year. The court said It would rec
ommend by letter to the parole board
that Poole be paroled as soon as he
was eligible under the parole law.
"The court hopea that what you
learn and see In the penitentiary
will be of value to you when you
come out and that your paying the
penalty will be a warning to the
constant procession of young men
coming Into this court charged with
felonies," Judge Norton said In pass
ing sentence. t
"The court haa granted paroles to
many first time offenders, but the
result have not coma up to expec
tations," the court further observed.
"I have Investigated your general
character, and find nothing that
would Justify a parole In fact the
reports have been rather discourag
ing. The court will Impose a two
year prison sentence. You will come
under the parole law. If you behave
(Continued on Page Two)
PEACE WITH BOLIVIA
MONTEVIDEO. Dec. 18. (AP)
Paraguay proposed to the Pan-American
conference today an Immediate
armistice of the war In the Chaco
Boreal against Bolivia.
The two nations have engaged in
hostllltlra more than fifty years over
the question of aoveeignty of the
great wilderness which Ilea In the
interior of South America.
The hoatlllttes developed Into a
war during the last two years which
has seen the employment of every
modern type of warfare Including
tanks and airplanes.
!E
BAI-.PIM, Dec. 18. yp) Mtnd&rmu
.ectlon to compel the Marlon county
court to make a levy for old-age pffn
alon pnymenta waa brought here today
in circuit court.
Hugh Smith. 77, waa named plain
tiff, with member, of tht county
court, defendant.. Clifford Moynt
han, attorney for the plaintiff, .lid
he. a. a member of organised labor,
waa called In to awilat In bringing
about a declmon In the matter.
Veteran Ile.
BOI8E. Ida , Dec. IB. VTj James
W. Shield. 84. aslstant state adjutxnt
of the Grand Army of the Repubiis.
oled at the Veterans' hospital Mte
yesterday after an Illness of several
waa Jet.
AALEM, Deo. 18. yp Allocation of
CWA funds for remodeling the Ma
Appraiser's Report Is Sent
In Sunday Other Ap
praisals Completed End
Of Week Is Expectation.
AppraUal of the Medford Irrigation
district haa been completed and the
report dispatched last night to Wash
ington. D. C. The Gold Hill district
appraisal will be completed today, a3d
the Eagle Point and Rogue River 11s-
trlct appraisals within the week. All
the field work In each district has
been completed under direction of F.
E. Thompson of Bonanza, Ore.
The Irrigation districts seek Recon
struction Finance corporation loans
aggregating more than 81,000,000 for
refunding present outstanding indebt
edness.
Up for Recommendation.
The appraisals will be submitted to
Em 11 Sort ram. chief of the drainage,
levee and irrigation division of the
Reconstruction Finance corporation.
Schram will make recommendations
re lath-a to the loans, when they jtIU
be forwarded for consideration by the
Washington, D. C, board of directors,
of which Jesse H. Jones of Texas U
chairman.
A decision on the local Irrigation
district loans la expected soon, though
no definite date has been set. In the
event the loans are made, the Irriga
tion district do not lose their Iden
tlty. the government, however, acting
In a supervisorial capacity.
Huge Sum Approved.
Jonea in a recent statement said
"Loans to Irrigation, drainage and
levee districts have been approved in
the amount of 813,424,666.94. These
are made at 4 per cent with an amor
tisation of approximately 1 per
cent, oumulatlve, so that the total
annual charge la approximately 8
per cent, to cover both Interest and
amortization.
These 813,000.000 of loans will d'-
charge a total defaulted bonded In-
(Continued on Page Eight)
Keith Bacon, eight-year told aon of
Mra. K. V. Bacon of San FrRnclsco,
la In the Community hospital with
fractured ahull, and five other
peraons received treatment yeatorday
for injuries auffered when the coupe
In which they were riding akldded
acroai the Pacific highway north of
Central Point and turned over twice.
All occupanta of tha car were from
San Franclaeo, and were en route
to Seattle, according to state police
who Investigated the crash, which
occurred at noon.
Others receiving treatment at the
hospital, and were later released,
were Mra. Bacon, Mra. Trevor Jonea
and fifteen-months old ' daughter
Beverly Ann, Mlsa McKlttrlck and
William "Andy" Wyman, driver.
SIX KILLED AT
BIG LAKE. Minn., Dec. 18. p,
Six persons were killed when their
automobile was struck by an east
bound Northern Pacific passenger
train here Sunday night.
The dead were:
Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Magney; thiMr
two sons, Ansel, ;6, and Melvtn. 13;
Mrs. Knute Weln and a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Magney, whose name
was not learned. All lived In the
vicinity of Elk River, near here.
They were returning from churcn
services.
MARKET IN MAZE
PORTLAND, Dec. 18. (7P Diiry
Industry waa completely demoralized
at the week' opening with prices
reflecting the sharp declines forced at
the cloning of last week. Due to the
milk codes, with their higher prices
In some sections than the public
could afford, together with throwing
the surplus Into churns, aa well sa
the previous speculative activities In
butter ,the latter market waa today
standing at the extreme low for the
season.
The cute in butter which were af
fectir at the week's opening totaled
3Ao lb, which action waa forecast
during the latter part of last wek
Butter also dropped to conform to
the lower butter values.
4
AIRPORT CWA PLAN
EYED BY ENGINEER
Lieut. Basil H. Smith, stats en
gineer for the aviation dlvialon of
the OWA. waa In Medford today, mak
ing an Investigation of applications
sent in for Improvements at the loral
airport, fallowing the aurvey hers,
los oontlnu4 to Klamath jaalls.
County Judge In Address To
Kiwanis Sees Unification
County, State, Federal
Plans Sales Tax Urged.
Need for a complete reorganization
of the tax program, which would
brtng about a unification of county.
state and federal taxes waa voiced to
day by County Judge Earl 8. Day,
in an addresa on the aales tax, at the
luncheon of the Klwanls club at the
Hotel Medford.
The work accomplished by the
special session of the legislature. If
the bills passed become law. Judge
Day stated, would constitute a record
In Oregon legislative history. The
work of the Jackson county delega
tion, all membera of which were pres
ent at the luncheon, he described aa
very beneficial and intelligent. He
referred to the sales tax aa the only
plausible solution of the present slua.
stlon and expressed faith In the co
operation of the Orange If the tax la
submitted to a rote of the people.
Faun in Orange.
There u no question In my mind
but what the Orange will support the
lax, once the membera understand
what relief It will afford the property
owner and the emergency which ex
ists In school circles, x cant under
stand why the Orangera have per
mitted their organization to be ma
nipulated In the manner It haa been
In the past." Judge Day declared,
referring to the stand of what he
termed "upstate politicians."
In this county alone, ha explained.
the sales tax will lower the property
load by $40,000. It will reduce tie
budget by the exact number of doll us
raised by It.
The old age pension law was at
tacked by the county Judge, who
stated that It haa brought about a
pitiful situation in this county, which
now confronts the county court. Old
people are flocking In by downs, ask
ing for the tax, having been con
vinced it la due them, only to find
that the county has no funda wiht
which to pay It. The legislature :n
passing the law made no provision for
meeting the penslona and failed ts
revise the law at the special session.
Judge Day also expressed regret Mist
the special session failed to put any
teeth in the tax collection law.
Other Solons Talk.
Senator Oeorge Dunn of Ashland
and Representatives A. TS. Brockwar
and Olenn O. Taylor of this city save
short talks regarding the work of the
special session.
The muslo for today's program waa
furnished by James Stevens and Se
bastian Apollo, who thrilled the audi
ence with voice and piano numbers,
which received much applause.
Special guests at the luncheon were:
Clyde Barrlck of Tillamook, Klwanls
governor for the northwest district,
and John Houston, Klamath rails,
lieutenant-governor; Dr. R. E. Oreen,
J. O. Love, Dr. J. D. Rlckert and Tom
Delaell. A report of progress of ths
party arranged for the underprivil
eged children of the Medford schools
was given by Everett Faber, who titl
ed that the party would be held
Thursday afternoon at 1 AS o'clock,
FOUND BY ANALYSIS
NEW YORK. Dee. 18. (AP) Dr.
Shirley W. Wynne, city health com
mlasloner, said today that 40 per
cent of 35 samples of liquor taken
from restaurants and cafea proved,
on analysis, to be "Imitation whis
key." The samples contained, he aald, a
small portion of whiskey with alco
hol and caramel or vegetable color
WILL-
ROGERS
BKVKRL.Y HILLS, Cal., Dec.
16. Well, I see where the boss
says things aro going along as
well as he expected and that he
is not going to stabilize the
dollnr.
Now that will do just as
much good as if he had said
that he would. Maybe more,
for funny thing about the bg
men and financiers: after they
have realized and got it set in
their head they are not going
to have their own way, why
like an old steer, they sulk a
little bit and then join the herd.
Everybody likes to make a
dollar his way but if he finds
he is not allowed to make it his
way, why be is not going to
overlook the chance of making
it your way.
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