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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1934)
Medford Mail Tribu The Weather t Forecast: liuettled with rain to- I night and .Saturday; no chance 1" temperature. I Htgheit est e relay ,,H...WM. SO Lowest tlits morning ... 44 1 Watch the TRIBUNE'S I R A i ci.A3sini:n ai .. Cjsrj) Lott or ood barcalni ifcv that mean icnuine Hr&t? urines. , Twenty-eialith Year MEDFOliD, OREGON, FRIDAY,. JANUARY 19, 1934. No. 23G. LM OTBEREB D Ail By PAUL MAI. LOS ' (Copyright, 1934. by PaulMallon.) Lawyers. WASHINGTON. Jan. 19. There was enough background to fill Culebra Cut behind Mr. Rosevelfa suggestion, that Democratic party official should ( NOT practice law before government departments. That situation has been piling up quietly and annoying him from the start. . On Inauguration day. the Repub lican lawyers decamped and, trie Dem ocratic lawyers started pouring Into town. This Is in accord with the ancient tradition that a client needs a Republican lawyer to get anything out of a Republican administration, and a Democratic lawyer to handle Democratic administrations. No one would have complained about continuance of the tradition under the New Deal, except that one or two 'of the Incoming horde went about their business with such, avid ity that they managed to get them selves talked about. And there were many surprising stories regarding their practices and retainers. Most of the gossip was far fetched, but It -.was all unpleasant and Increasingly embarrassing to the great bulk of legitimate practicing Democratic at torneys in Washington, as well as to the White House. Games. The few political ambulance chas ers were hangers-on In the Roose velt movement and It has been a deep personal problem at the White House as to how to get rid of them. The man who Is supposed to have forced the matter to the fore recently la Interior Secretary Ickes. He was ably abetted on the side by i rcasurj Secretary Morgcnthau. Ickes' friends say he has had a great deal of trouble with this class of attorneys on public works mat ters. He Is supposed to have laid certain evidence before the President. Morgenthau is said to have encoun tered the attorney on eait refunds. It 1 an old game. The poor client paya high because he thlnka his at torney has Influence on the Inside when the Influence rarely exists. If It does exist the case Is exceedingly difficult to detect: because the at torneys never try j deal with the topmost officials. Incidents. One of the crowd had the audacity to lobby on the Inside against Mr. Roosevelt's securities bill while he still held a position In the Demo cratic party organization. Another conceived the unusual Idea of conducting his so-called legal of fice In an apartment hotel Instead of In an office building. Their activities got to be so widely known In the Inner circle that a cer tain nationally known magailne ar ranged to write a story about the matter within the last few days. It will be out shortly, unless the pub Ushers decide it Is libelous. The comment from the adminis tration probably will break up the game, and preserve the legitimate legal business hero for legitimate at torneys. One such legitimate attorney wisely resigned his official position In the partv some months aco before he put out his shingle here, which places him entirely In the clear. That la probably what the rest will have to do now. Motives. Another thing which contributed to Mr. Roosevelt's hasty Inaugura tion of a new money policy was the condition of the dollar In Interna tional exchange. tt was colng up. The RFC had Just bought heavily of gold abroad in an eflort to force Its value down. The heavy buying failed to bring de sired results. It was quit obvious that a large equalization fund was needed to manage the dollar. Oold price buying appeared to be almost whollv Ineffective. But the budget was already top heavy. Mr. Roosevelt could not jo out and ask congress for an appro priation of two billions more for an equalisation rund. So he worked out the scheme of getting the two billions by devaluing the dollar 40 per cent at once and taking the profit. Some insiders say this point was more Influential In forcing the Presi dent to act tusn was the pressure in the Federal Reserve banlksrs who wanted the mon-y matter cleared up. This is a matter of opinion. It was probably six of on and a half a dozen of the other. Variety. The first three specialists In the house committee money show differ ed as follows: Prof. Sprague ssld: "It Is my Judg ment that such-and-such is the case for these reasons." rrank Vanderllp said: "Such sod auch la the case, as I see It." Father Coughlln said: "Gentle men. 1 tell you thla Is so" fiprajue is qualified expert, but recognires our Imperfect knowledge of the money problem. Vanderllp has been a financier and recognlres the dlfflculf.es. Coughlln started off by saying he was only a simple p.-iest who knew nothing about the tech nical :de cf t:ie money question and then proceeded, to explain It. xCoauauea on ?. HOURS OF WORK ARE REDUCED AS FUNDS DWINDLE Orders From Washington Curtail Local Plans 24 Hours Maximum in Cities 15 Hours in Rural Areas On direct Instructions from Wash ington, D. C, today,' through the state Civil Works administration, hours of work on all CWA projects In this county were reduced by the j local administration. It was announc ed this afternoon. No projects, howe ver, were cancelled under the order, and all will con tinue under the new basis, which provides that In rural communities and towns of less than 3500 popula tion 15 hours a week shall be the maximum of work for any one man. In towns of 2500 or more population the maximum number of. hours per week per man la set at 24 hours. On service projects and In clerical work the maximum Is placed at 30 hours. Money Dwindling The committee was of the belief today that the action was necessi tated by Insufficient funds to carry the work on to the required time on the original basis, and that the order would be In effect until action la taken by congress to appropriate ad ditional funds to CWA work. All purchases of materials for CWA projects will be discontinued Rlong with the decrease in working hours. No men will be dismissed from projects, the committee was glad to announce, tnc economy having been I accomplished In such a manner as to divide what money there Is avail able among all the men hired by. the OWA. Hope for Airport City officials announced today' In regard to anticipated additional work on the Medford airport, that efforts were still being directed toward that goal. And in response to announce ments from Ashland that an allot ment of 78 000 for airport Installa tion was expected there, stated that there was a need for a small auxil iary field at Ashland, but that the expenditure of the amount of money asked would necessitate a great fut ure expenditure for the neighboring city, which would hardly be Justified with the Medford field but 12 miles distant. Upkeep of the Medford field has cost this city since opening of the airport 5S.442, which amount was raised in the yearly budgets. Such a load la' a heavy one for taxpayers, Ashland would find, city Superin tendent Fred Schcffel pointed out. and one which can only be Justified by much use of the port. The In itial cost of the Medford airport was S125.000. thla amount being exclusive of the 25,000 spent by the Individ ual oil companies at the field. (Continued on Page Seven) PORlM'fLK SALES DROP OFF PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 18. (AP) A survey of retailers Indicated milk and cream sales In Portland have dropped from 15 to 25 per cent since resale and bu'-l prices have been fixed hy the at While there ha.-, been no advance generally in the delivered price on because of the 62-year old defend- milk. some losses were reported by ant's physical condition. dairymen. I Defense attorneys announced that The differential between sweet Dr. Wynekoop's condition was grave cream suitable for the table and j and that she had spent a bad night, butterfat was said to have been too : aggravated by nausea. Her pulse wa grealy spread and in favor of the! given as 100 and her temperature as former. 100.6. The Salem meeting's decision to' Dr. Earle Gray, a heart specialist, establish a set differential between I warned that her condition was such the various scores on butter has I that her life was In constant dan somewhat agitated the trade. Some ger. He said a stroke might come asserted there Is usually a certain i at any time. spread but that on various occasions j Dr. Wynekoop is charged with mur this cannot be maintained because J derlng her daughter-in-law, Rheta. of surpluses. . - Monks Testify That Monster Inhabits Lock PORT AUGUSTUS. Inverness. Scotland, Jan. 19. f AP) Come now four Benedictine monks of Port Au Justus Abby to add their testimony to that of persons who claim to have seen the Lochness "monster." Come they do. despite the taunt of the Incredulous despite, too the chartrrn that the so-called wa monster serpent, giant squid or what-elw-have-they. Is just a myth invented to intrigue simple tourists. Abbott Hunter-Btalr questioned the monks. "Not only have we en the rreMurr once " .e a!d tiiey tMd him "We have een It on sev- frl IV fajlnfli " Veterans BYRD FLAGSHIP ICEBERG FALLS Quarter Mile of Barrier in Bay of Whales Crashes Into Water Short Distance From Explorer's Vessel LITTLE AMERICA (Via Mackey Ra dio), Jan. 19. (AP) Admiral Rich ard E. Byrd's Antarctic, expedition flagship narrowly escaped destruction today when a huge Ice cliff toppled Into the Bay of Whales. The flagship, bearing moat of the members of the expedition, was mov ing slowly through the Bay of Whales seeking a permanent mooring place from which supplies could be trans ferred to the permanent camp at Little America. Admiral Byrd was on' the bridge. The ship was moving at "slow speed" about 200 yards off the barrier. Ice Barrier Falls Suddenly one-quarter of a mile of the barrier Ice, rising from 50 to 70 feet above the aurface of the bay, roared Into the water. Uie flagship waa rocked by the force of the splash aa wavee piled across the calm surface of the water. The spot was close to where, five years ago, another barrier gave way on top of two of Byrd'a ships, the Olty of New York and the Eleanor Boiling almost ending that expcdl- tlon Members of the expedition describ ed the Ice spill as "like a skyscraper collapsing." nana Has Close Call Earlier In the day came one of the closest escapes from serious accldeut which Byrd and his men yet havo experienced. At 4 a. m. the big air plane was awung out on the bay Ice, with two skis replacing me pon. (Continued on Page Nine) PORTLAND, Jan. 10. (AP) The statd liquor administration will place liquor on sale at some place in every county the day the first state atore Is opened, Administrator George L. Sammls has announced. Countlea which do not have stores at the start will have at least one retail agent who may or may not be located at the county seat. . It has not been decided yet wheth er the first state atore will be locat ed at Portland. Salem or elsewhere he said. Representatives are now making a canvass of the larger towns of the state loklng for atore loca tions, which will be rented. E POSTPONES TRIAL CRIMINAL COURTS BUILDING, : Chicago, Jan. 19. ( AP) The murder I trial of Dr. Alice Lindsay Woynekoop was postponed today until Monday EUGENE. Ore., Jan. 19 fAP Stxty-rive editors and publishers opened the 16th annual Oregon press conference on the university campus thl mnrnlnj with thnronth atiitv of the "new deal" and Its effect on the publishing business scheduled for the sesnlons. Arne Rae, foeld secretary, was au thorlred to to east as soon as nec essary for meeting, on the news paper code. Election of officer, will be held at a no-hont luncheon Saturday noon. I . Warrants Called ! SALEM. Jan. ID. (APi The state treasurer today called for warranta c"atd Drrember a, amounting to $M.- OBI n.e warrants carry five per cant invcrosW , - " LIQUOR FOR ALL COUNTIES, PLAN Allowances Are Increased by Roosevelt BLOOD STAINS HINT DEATH DEALT KIDNAPED BANKER ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 19. ( AP) Bloodstains on both front and rear seats of Edward O. Bremer auto mobile, today inspired fears for the safety of the 37-year-old bank presi dent, held for I20P.0U0 ransom by kidnapers who have threatened him with death. Splotches of blood smeared the front sea tof the Bremer sedan when it was found In an outlying resi dential district ahortly after 10 a. m. Wednesday morning. It was disclosed today. Indications were the kidnaped own er and head of the Commercial State bank, whose father, Adolph Bremer, Is a personal friend of President Roosevelt, was slugged when he re sisted his captors as they Invaded his car. Then, presumably, sources close to the family said, the unconscious man who at 8:15 a. m. Wednesday had left his daughter, Betty, 8, at the exclusive Summit grade school and started for bis office, waa dragged SEVEN CONVICTS ESCAPE KANSAS PEN UNDER FIRE LANSING. Kas.. Jan. 19. (AP) Pear that the seven convicts who escaped from the Kansas state prison today may have kidnaped Louis Dresser, a teacher in a rural school near Wallula, Kas., as a hostage was expressed by prison authorities this afternoon. LANSING, Kas., Jan. 19. (AP) Seven convicts scaled the walls of the Kansas state prison here about 7 a. m. today amid, a fusillade of shots. Two of those who fled wero Bob Brady and Jim Clark, who were recaptured and returned: to prison after escaping with nine others last Memorial day. Prison officials believed some, of NRA CHIEF SWINGS HARD AT CRITICS IN CONGRESS NEW TORK, Jan. 19.j-(AP) With barbed comment and biting phrase, Hugh S. Johnson struck out last night at congressional critics of the NRA. He spoke before the largest crowd ever to attend a dinner of Nat ional Retail Dry Goods association. General Johnson made his speech an answer to all the critics of the recovery program, dealing his heaviest blows at Senator Borah and Nye, and the federal trade commission. He did not mention the senators by name, however. "Keep prices down," he said. "For God's sake, keep prices down. That, and that alone, Is the royal road to BIRTH CONTROL FATHER OF NINE WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. (R) The birth control controversy was called "inconceivable, distressing and dis gusting" by Dr. Howard At wood Kelly of Johns Hopkins university, speak ing today on the Pierce blrih control bill. "Think of an elaborate conference on birth control in the Mayflower hotel!" he exclaimed to the houw Judiciary committee. "Such a thing would have been in conceivable 20 years ago; and a great social gathering, too. at which details were talked over. Disgusting!" He told the committee he was the father of nine children. He apo' critically of college campus moral, into which, he said, seniors introduced freshmen. Dr. Henry J. Crowon. speaking for Dr. William Gerry Morgan, .former president of the American Medlcil association, said there m-as "not one scintilla of truth" in the contention ! of birth control crusader, thit tliel1""1" adviaement while other teatl- medical profe union behind their cause. Dr. Henry W, Cattell of Philadel phia. 47 yesrs a physician, author of 100 books, said his belief, as a Pres byterian, was that birth control would chance the tn commandment to say "Thou shall covet thy neighbor's wife" and "Thou canst now commit adultery." LONDON. Eng. Jan. 19 (APi j Vlacount Halifax, long leader In the Anslo - cat luilir rhurrh movement, ijUrd oat m$ $$ qf ftf Into the back seat by one of his cap tors. The rear seat also was stained with blood and the blots, a friend of. the family Intimated, tended to show that Bremer bled profusely. ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 19. (AP) American Legionnaires were called upon today to make an active search for Edward O. Bremer, 37, banker, held by kidnapers for $200,000 ran som and threatened with death. Spurred by the death threat, made In a note left on the back doorstep of the home of Walter Magee, a wealthy contractor and friend of the abducted man, the local Legion out lined plans of the search by Minne sota members as well as by members in the neighboring states. Edward W. CarutV. of Harrington, Kns., national vice-commander of the Legion, who spoke here last night, endorsed the plan. Both Bremer and William Hamm. Jr.. who paid $100, 000 to kidnapers last June, are Le gionnaires. the convicts were wounded. No guards were hurt. The convicts were believed to have scattered Into the timber surround ing the prison and Are not believed to be armed. In their escape they used, as a rope, a long piece of hose which they were using In their work. All available prison guards were sent in search. Also aiding In their escape was a hastily constructed ladder, mads of scrap lumber. The convicts overpowered their guard, Clyde Deer, took hi keys and locked him In cellhouae No. 2, but did not .harm him. recovery. And that recovery la on Us way." Saying there was an .effort under way to repeal the recovery act, he promised to oppose It "as long as breath within me lies." "Some of this will be by a senator whom 1 love for his Intestinal forti tude perhaps more than any senator other than Carter Glass but I shsll oppose him In this paradox," he de clared. His reference waa to Senator Borah of Idaho. ' "It will be an attempt to put Into the act about three lines forbidding action by an Industry In unison and In effect, substituting tha federal trade commission for the NRA." FEAR OF PUBLIC, LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19. (AP) A theory that Miss Margaret Keith, wealthy spinster recluse, may havs committed suicide last April In ab horrence at the thought of appear ing publicly In a court action, was hinted today at trial or relatives' suit to break her will, which leaves most of her million dollar estate to Albert C. Allen, Jr., Oregon nephew. Lawyers for the contesting rela tives, who have testified Miss Keith had an abnormal fear of crowds and public places, and hated men, at tempted to draw testimony from her lawyer, Myron W. Sllverton. that he told her on the day she committed suicide she would either have to ap pear In court or make a deposition before stranger in a suit against her. Allen's counsel objected, however, t.hat the matter was one confidential between lawyer and client, therefore unadml.iMble, and Superior Judge Robert W. Kcnney took the iMiie mony proceeded. GERMANY TURNS OUT AMERICAN ATTORNEY BEftLtN, Jan. 10. f API Leo Gal- iher, Los Ajitteles attorney, was or I nrwi today to leave Oermany within j three days as 'an undesirable alien." .. WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. f AD- 'President Roosevelt is studying the Johnson bill prohibiting flotation of pruritics In" tht country by debtor 1 4U &Ai 1.iAa.ta GLASS QUESTIONS LEGALITY OF PLAN El Virginian Hurls Monkey Wrench While Roosevelt Urges Fast Congressional Action On Legislation By CI.AKKNC'K M. WRIUIIT. Associated Press Staff Writer. WASHINGTON, , Jan. 19. (AP) A challenge of the conatltutlonaltty of the Roosevelt devaluation bill waa given to the senate today by Carter Glass (D., Va.) as the administration speeded efforts to obtain enactment of the legislation by Tuesday. The outspoken Virginian, who was secretary of the treasury In the Wil son administration and rejected the name position with Roosevelt, asserted that Attorney General Cummlngs In . upholding the measure's constitution- allty had omitted supreme court de cisions pertinent to the question. Passage Imperative. The administration gave the word that passage of the measure by Tues day was "imperative" because of re financing operations to be under taken aoon. After conferring with President Roosevelt and Secretary Morgenthau, Chairman Somers of the house coin age committee told newspapermen that some amendments were under consideration and left no doubt that one was to ease the requirements on public reports of the operation of the proposed 12,000,000,000 stabilisation fund. , Too Many Reports. . . "Too many reports to congress." be said, "might defeat our purpose." Increasing fluctuation In the dol lar on the foreign exchange was an other reason for administration haste to get the gold control law Into opera tion. Glass, In a memorandum placed In the congressional record, cited two supreme court decisions which he aald held that the fixing of compensation for property seized by the govern ment la a Judicial and not a legisla tive function. Pointing out that though the bill Is being considered In "secret execu tive session" of the senate banking committee. Cummlngs' opinion up holding the constitutionality of seis ing tht federal reserve gold had been made public, Glass said he wanted to place in the record some state ments bearing on the question "which the attorney, I suppose, Inadvertently, omitted." . Case U Cited. He said Cummlngs had referred to the case of the Monangahela Naviga tion company against the United States, but had omitted a "very vital" part of the supreme court's decision holding that congress could decide what property might be taken by the government, but 'not the compensa tion. Olsss read from the decision a state ment that "the legislature may de termine what private property is needed" by the government, "but when the taking has been ordered then the amount of compensation la a Judicial function and no power exists In any other department of the government to declare what the compensation shall be." The house agreed to meet at 11:00 o'clock tomorrow an hour earlier than usual, to hasten passage of the bill. SLOT MACHINE OPERATOR ASSESSED $14.50 FINE Cm charges of operating a slot ma chine In Oold Hill. Wm. Slmonson of Eujrene, a former Medford man. was fined 910 and costs of M M In Justice of the Peace H. D. Reed's court in Oold Hill today. Ulmonaon was ar- A far-reaching enucauonai program re.ted aeveral weeks ago by atate and for " S"-0l members of the Civ county orf leers on the charge. "'an Conservation corpa was launch. t ed today with the appointment of i educational supervisor! for each of Burglar In Pen Within 20 Hours After His Crime SALKM, Ore., Jan. It. ( AP) Only 30 hours from the time he held up Dr. B. R. Wallace In his home at Albany Wednesday pight, William Poland was dressed In at the state penitentiary here yes terday to begin serving the 15 year sen tenet Imposed for the crime. Poland, who claims to be from Oklahoma, was found prowling about tha house when the doctor came home about 0 o'clock In the evening, Poland confronted Wal lace with a gun and relieved the latter of $10 not knowing that the (tnc lor still had $300 on his person. Poland waa captured by state police at 11:15 the same evening in an Albany rooming houfe where he a rei'tsWrrl. Hoover, Jr., Replies In Air Mail Inquiry Ok lr , v J I I wi vf ' s " Herbert Hoover, Jr., ton of ths , former President, Informed the sen- t rnmmittea which la Investiaat. nfl the awanjjng 0f air mall con. tr-ctt that he sought to realgn nil airline post In 1930 to forestall crit icism In the form of connecting nn name or that of his father with air mail contracts. (Associated Press Photo) GOVERNOR HER Fl SALEM, Jan. 19. (yp Controversy between the governor and "htate treasurer waa renewed here today when Treasurer Rufus C. Holman made public his reply to Governor Julius L, Meier's request that two bonds, each for $3,000, Issued by the World's War Veterans' state Aid com mission and the State Htghwny com mission, be re-typed. The bonds were returned to the treasurer by the governor, unsigned for the reason, the executive office announced, the typing on them wss too dim for legibility. Holman was asked to have them re-typed. In refusing to comply with, the re quest, Holmnn wrote the. executive he could give no "further considera tion to your peevishness and your contemptible littleness. The bonds are now going forward for the signa ture of the secretary of state, and should you continue to refuse to sign them without some valid reason therefor, the responsibility for the failure of the state to execute these bonds and the Impairment of Its cred it thereby will rest entirely with you." In submitting the bonds to Sec retary of State Hal E. Hoss, Holman wrote: "The bonds will not be re typed. As you know from your own experience, this Is merely another of the governor's persecutions of a pub lic official toward whom he bears malice. I have borne with the un resonableness and purlle caprices of the governor as long as I Intend to. On account of the unwarranted attl tude of the governor In this trans action. I am compelled to take stand." WA8HI NOTON. Jan. P. (API the nine army corps areas. The program will be In charge of Clarence B. Marah, educational direc tor of the CCC. who with Oeorge P. Zook. federal commlaitloner of educa tion selected the corps area supervis ors. The corps area supervisors Includ ed: Ninth corps area: California, Ore gon, Nevada, Washington, Idaho, Montana, U'.ah and Wyoming. J, B. drilling, Ban Bernardino, Calif. CLAIMANT TO ROYAL BLOOD IS RELEASED LONDON, Eng. Jan. 10. fAP) Clarence Guy lladdon, who claimed royal kinship behind the bnr slnls ter, was bound over to keep the peace today on the conditions that he shall abstain In the future frem making any statement that he la the son of the late Duke of Clatence King George's brother and that he shall not cause or encourage any other person to make a like state ADD $21,092,205 HOSPITAL CARE Liberalization of Economy Act Granted After Study of Needs Non-Service Cases Will Also Profit WASHINGTON, Jan. If) WV- In announcing a liberalization of the veterans' economy law hy $' 1,000,000 today, President Roose velt made It Hear that he expect ed this to he the extent of change In the veteran' regula tions at this time. WASHINGTON. Jan. 19. A) President Roosevelt today authorized an increase in veterans' allowances of $31,002,205. Ho ordered the liberalization of the economy act upon receiving a report of a study made by Director Hlnes of the Veterans' bureau and Director .Douglas of the budget. 'on-Servtce Ctes Profit. The main increase in government expenditures for veterans under the order results from liberalization of the eligibility rules for hospital treat ment in non-service connected cases so as to provide this treatment. In cases of emergency or extensive med ical and surgical care. The order increases the rates of pension for war veterans suffering with aer vice -connected disabilities from $90 to $100 a month for total disability and proportionate Increases for such veterans suffering with less than total disabilities. Inrrrnie Burin t Fund. . Burial and funeral allowances for deceased war veterans Is Increased! from $7S to $100. The order grants a pension of $15 a month to Spanlsh-Amertcan war veterans who served 90 days or more and were honorably discharged. Th aame allowance is given to Spanish American veterans who served less then 90 days and were discharged (or disability Incurred in line of .duty in the service and who are 60 per cent or more disabled without re gard to the service origin of the con dition or the ge of the veteran. Fl NEW YORK, Jan. 19. (AP) Har rison PHher 7, artist, died unex pectedly today In Doctora hospital after an emergency operation laas night. The cause of death waa not disclosed. Fluhor. a native of Brooklyn, was educated In Ban Francisco. England and France. He Illustrated numer ous books and short atorlea for per iodicals. Hla work also Included por trait painting and etching. Although Flaher frequently champ ioned Amerl-an glrla as tha moat beautiful In the world, he never mar ried. He explained that he had ''seen too much of them," and, besides, ha had been too busy. He had the build of a fullback and ahaggy gray hair. ' WILL- ROGERS HKVKRfjY lilies, Culif., Jiin, IS. I WHiil to stuy ct' any reference to this GU-cent dollar until I havo Been one, so I started searching the paper mighty thoroughly and what do you think I found away down in one corner like one of those denials that a paper is sometimes forced to make. It stated, "Republican elected to congress in Vermont." That's a mighty serious ru mor in caso it proves to be true and I have no doubt that con gress will be asked to pass a law preventing it happening again. Course the thing come up so sudden like they didn't think there, was one in a niil lion mites. Yours, aftlll MltlllltllH.Hlat IM, ..
