The Weather
Forecast: L'tiMtllrd with occasional
light rain tonight and Tuesday mild
temperature.
HIjhMt jnterday 7
Lowest this morning - 37
Medford Mail
Tribune
; natch the TRIBUNE'S ye A 1
i CLASSIFIED ADS . . CV-T
Loll of food bargains
! that mean genuine fr&Mt
J larlngl. wmjmmm
Tweuty-eighth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 5, l!t.
No. 270.
BflL IS
FE1E
7 fl
By Paul Mellon
(Copyrlghtd, 1034. by Paul Mallon)
Reform
WASHINGTON. Feb. . There
wems to be an underlying feeling
in the topmost administration circle
that the bankers and stock marketers
have been kicked around enough, or
at least that the booting can be
overdone.
This feeling Is barely discernablc
so far. It will become more appar
ent within the next few weeks.
For Instance, insiders hear that the
stock exchange la shortly to an
nounce' at least three new regula
tions. These are supposed to have
been worked out at the suggestion
of Ferdinand Pecora, the senate pros
ecutor. In his conference with Rich
ard Whitney, president of the ex
change. These changea will make the
operation of pools impossible and put
a, definite halter on specialists.
Guiding
After that the administration prob
ably will put through congress quiet
ly a bill to license the stock ex
changes. The bill will NOT include
specific rules and regulations, if pres
ent plans are followed. It will mere
ly hold exchanges responsible for
public protection and keep a guid
ing hand on them.
That will no doubt be satisfactory
to the better element in the ex
changes and to the liberate who are
demanding reform.
Bankers
A similar effort will be made to
straighten out the banking situation
in a more amiable way. Details have
not yet been decided.
The way things are drifting, banks
are atagnating. They are mere pools
for floating government bonds. The
commercial aspect of their business
la gone. They are afraid to finance
commercial activities, building and
real estate In a normal way. They
keep themselves in a state of liquid
terror, ready Tor runs and prepared
for everything except legitimate ex
pansion of their business.
At least that Is the way . the ad
ministration people are beginning to
look at It. They can see that the
banks will have to expand their
credit operations to finance the
business Improvement now under
way, or the government will have
to do It.
Tou will see that the next big step
by the administration will be to
comfort the banks and Insurance
companies. (There are plenty of both
needing aidand comfort).
Insects
Some of the outlying congressmen
have not yet caught up with the
switching current of inner senti
ment. They are still hooting and cat
calling against bankers and Wall
Streetera. urging that the govern
ment run the stock exchange or abol
ish It.
That sort of thing has been pop
ular since the banking exposures. A
public opinion was created then that
all bankers and all Wall Streeters
were like those who got caught.
The Idea la now gaining weight
that It Is hardly sensible to tear
down a house because you found
some Insects In the living room.
The new tendency will probably
he toward fumigation rather than
house wrecking.
Slums
It looks as If the CWA Is trying
to make itself unpopular.
Its latest stunt is to send men
canvassing In the best residential dis
tricts gathering data for slums clear
ance. The men ask housewives rather
Intimate questions about their fi
nances, how much their homes cost,
how much their husbands make.
One such canvass man was broom
ed out of the house by an Irate
wife who resented the Inference that
he lived In a slum.
Another resident of the same
neighborhood became o annoyed at
the intimate questions that he re
versed the examination and quizzed
the investigator about his private
life.
Ralls
The Interstate rommer commis
sion wilt shortly Issue :.. ,e orders
requiring the railroads to create sink
ing funds to retire their bonded In
debtedness sometime before the end
of the world.
Commissioner Claude R. Porter Is
supposed to be writing some of the
orders with a rather liberal pen. The
result will he Just what Mr. Roose
velt hsa been talking about along
that line.
Porter la a former attorney for
the A. T T. who seems to real
Ire the public, hi h!s client now.
Note
Will Rooer to!d Chairman Black
of the federal reserve at a White
Hoxise reception that he wa the
tamest lor In the world, because
he had hut been hooked for thre
billion dollar tn gold by the govern
ment without a whimper.
Unfortunately the uncanny mind
reader at Vice-president Garner's
party started his tricks after Presl-
dent Roosevelt left, so the guests
could not find out. whst. the presi
dent Intends to do.
(Continued on Page Six)
OF 1 3400 CASES
Ratification Of 21st Amend
ment Renders The 1 8th j
Amendment Void Is Find-
ing Of Highest Tribunal.!
WASHINGTON. Feb. . W) By an
unanimous decision, the supreme
court held today that all pending fed
oral prohibition cases must be wlptd
off the dockets.
Thus, thousands of cases growing
out of the national prohibition law
which still have not been disposed of
must be quashed. This Includes not
only those In which Indictments have
been returned but those In which
convictions have been obtained and
appealed.
Dry Amendment Pead
The notional prohibition act. the
opinion by Chief Justice Hughes said,
was "rendered Inoperative" by repeal
of the eighteenth amendment, "not
by the congress but by the people."
The decision was in a case appealed
from a decision by Federal Judge
Hayes of the middle district of Nor;h
Carolina directing the discharge of
two defendants on the ground pro
ceedings must be dropped because of
prohibition repeal.
To Dismiss 13.400 Case
Solicitor General James C. Biegs
said thesald the action of the court
would require the dismissal of 13,400
cases.
He had no definite Information, he
said, of the approximate number of
liquor eases In which defendant hid
been convicted but have appeals pend
ing and who can not now be held.
The court observed that "upon the
ratification of the -1st amendment,
the 18th amendment at once became
inperatlve. Neither the congress nor
the courts would give It continued
vitality.
"The continuance of the prosecu
tion of the defendants alter the re
peal of the 18th amendment.for a
violation of the national prohibition
aet would Involve an attempt
to continue the application of the
statutory provisions after they had
been deprived of force."
By Peoples Action
"The national prohibition act," the
opinion read, "was not repealed by
act of congress but was rendered In
operative, so far as authority to en
act Its provisions was derived from
the 18th amendment, by the repeal,
not by the congress but by the people
of that amendment."
The people are free to withdraw
the authority they have conferred
and. when withdrawn, neither the
congress nor the courts can assume
the right to continue to exercise It.
"What we have said is applicable to
prosecutions, Including proceedings
on appeal, continued or begun after
the ratification of the -1st amend
ment. "We are not dealing with a case
where final Judgment was rendered
prior to that ratification. Such a case
would present a distinct question
which Is not before us."
STATE WILL PAY
SALEM, Feb. 5. (API Salary In
creases for five employes of the state
banking department, as approved by
the banking board which constitutes
the governor, secretary of state and
the state treasurer, were up for con
sideration before the board of control
today which Is made up of tho same
state officials, In a "ghost" meeting.
The increased salaries had been
paid since September 21, 1033, but
certification of the board was neces
sary for official record with the sec
retary of state.
New employes added Included T. B.
Lumaden, of Medford, at 1225.
SILVER SPECULATORS
WILL ALL BE LISTED
WASHINGTON, Feb. fl. fP Secre
tary Morgenthau has sent treasury
agents to New York to secure the
names of all holders of speculative
sliver stocks.
Apologising to reporters for a pre
vious denial of such action which he
said was made through a misunder
standing. Morgenthau confirmed re
ports that he wants to find out who
owns large speculative silver stocks
and Just how much.
PRISON GOODS BAN !
IS UPHELD BY COURT!
WASHINGTON. Feb. 5 (AP Ala-'
i bama was denied permission by the
supreme court tnday to file suit ,
aealn&t Arlrona. Idaho. Montana. New j
I York and Pennsylvania to test the J
validity of their iawa prohibiting the j
'Mile of Alabama's prtonmde goods.
and jzs:n.t the UnttM F is tea to test '
' t'-.e federal utute authorizing such
'action by the United Sta cs. ,
Free-For-All In
Portland Church
Quelled By Cops
PORTLAND, Feb. 8. (AP
Contending factions of the Evan
gelical Congregational Brethren
church here required the atten
tion of four police radio squad
cars last night a what was de
scribed as a free-for-all developed
over the right of the pastor, the
Rev. Conrad J. Wagner, to con
tinue his duties at the church.
Last night, police aald, nearly
100 persons engaged in a free-for-all
outside the doors of tho
church, and fists flew and umbrel
las were flailed. Officers report
ed, however, that apparently no
one was injured.
6 P. KL CURFEW ON
WITHIN 60 DAYS
PORTLAND, Feb. 5 (AP) Women
may not be employed later than 8
p. m. in any mercantile establish
ment In this state, under a ruling
adopted late Saturday by the Oregon
public welfare commission.
So-called emergency employments
are exempt. These Include restau
rants, theatera. Janitorial services and
kindred businesses. -
Groceries, bakeries, confectioneries
and similar shops, however, must
comply with the new ruling, which
waa adopted after a spirited conflict
with representatives of several Port
land merchants. '
In response to considerable distress,
voiced by Medford merchants today
regarding announcement In the press
Sunday that "women may not be
employed in mercantile establish
ments after 6 p. m.. In Oregon. A.
H. Banwell, manager of the Medford
Chamber of Commerce, wired Port
land this morning for information
and found that the ruling will go
Into effect 60 daya from last Sat
urday. The ruling of the Oregon public
welfare commission sets forth that
groceries, bakers, confectioneries and
delicatessens, as well as other mer
cantile stores, will be affected.
The wire forwarded E. N. Wcln
baum, manager of the trade and
commerce department of the Port
land Chamber , of Commerce this
morning, brought an Immediate re
ply. As soon as full details are learn
ed from the bureau of labor, Mr.
Welnbaum assured the Medrord
chamber, the Information will be
forwarded.
A meeting of the retail merchants
will be called by John Moffatt, chair
man of the retail trade committee
of the Chamber of Commerce, as
soon as that information Is received
here.
Women are employed! in many
Medford firms after 0 p. m., par
ticularly on Saturdays, and the new
ruling will undoubtedly necessitate
some definite changes In the local
business program.
The ruling was adopted under pow
ers extended the welfare commission
at the last session of the legisla
ture and was received with great sur
prise in several groups here, which
were apparently unaware that It was,
pending.
CWA BILL GAINS
L
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. (AP) The
house today passed the administra
tion bill for a H9S0.000.000 relief and
CWA appropriation, sending It to the
senate where similar expeditious ac
tion is to be sought.. No amend
ments were allowed under the house
P'ocedure that restricted debate to
40 minutes.
The vote was 381 to one.
A lone Democrat, Terrell of Texas,
was the only member to vote against
the bill although Wad worth R.,
N. Y.), was paired against It.
Thereupon the house began con
alderatlon of the senate bill to con
tinue the crop production loans dur
ing the present calendar year.
Portland Music
Leader Passes
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. ft. (AP)
Harold A. Webber. 94, leader in
Portland music circles for many years
and director of the Webber .Academy
of Music here, died at his home to
day. He was born tn Maine and came to
Oregon with his parents when he was
12 years old. His father was one of
the ploneera In the salmon parking
industry at Astoria.
PAIR MAKE LANDING
WITH BLAZING PLANE
SEATTLE, Feb. 8. (AP) With
thetr plane afire. Lieut. Joe Forkner,
naval rerve pilot, and Lloyd Schrel
ber, landed safely on a golf course,
dipping o(f the up nf a fir tree The
fire was then put out.
0 Mnrir AW AT flM
jj IVIUIiL nVlnl lull j mi j if if I j
OFFICERS ORDERED lili:lf 1 ,,. ,
PLACED IN ARREST fft JS'- Wfn
i Heads Of Western Air Ex
press. Northwest Airways,
Western Air Cited . To
Show If Not In Contempt
WASHINGTON. Feb. 8. (AP) The
senate today ordered the arrest of
three more ablation officials In con
nection with the Black committee's
air mall investigation.
Without a record vote, the sen
ate adopted the McCarran (D.. Nev.),
resolution citing Harris M. Hanshue,
president of Western Air Express;
L. H. Brlttln, vice president of North
west Airways, and Gilbert L. Glvvln,
Washington representative of West
ern Air, to show cause why they
should not be judged in contempt
of the senate.
At the request of Chairman Black
the resolution was amended to in
clude William P. MacCracken, attor
ney for several aviation companies
and Hoover assistant secretary of
commerce for air, who already was
under arrest.
Thus, Mccracken was placed In
the same category with the rest and
the entire proceeding put off until
Friday. MacCracken la free on per
sonal bond of his attorney, Frank
J. Hogan.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. (AP)
Chairman Black or the senate mall
contract Investigating committee told
the senate today the committee felt
Walter F. Brown, postmaster general
In the Hoover administration, violat
ed the law by participating In a 1030
conference here to "divide up" air
mall routes, while he was a stock
holder In the Pennsylvania railroad.
A while before, with the senate
tense and seats filled on floor and
In galleries alike, he had presented
a new report asserting two air line
officials removed correspondence from
the' law,, office of. William P. Mac
Cracken while It was under subpoena.
He asked the senate to take what
action it saw fit.
FREE MOLTZNER
PORTLAND, Feb. 5. fP) Four In
dictments pending against Jay 9.
Moltr.ner, managing director of the
Guardian Building and Loan associa
tion, for more than two years, were
dismissed by Circuit Judge Hewitt
today after District Attorney Langley
had said he neither consented nor ob
jected to the dismissals. .
The lndtcments charged Moltzner
and Earl Fltz water, president of the
association, with unlawfully lending
funds to the association without se
curity. John Kaste. attorney for Moltener.
declared the Indictments "ought to
be dismissed, especially so on account
of the fact that Mr. Moltzner Is go
ing to run for district attorney on a
platform of "no political indict
ments." ILL DRESSED TRIO
DULUTH, Feb. fl. (AP) Three
well dressed young men today forced
a clerk employed in the meat mar
ket of Dick Gershgol into an auto
mobile as he was en route to a bank
with a deposit reported as between
SB. 000 and 10.000. After robbing him,
they put him out of the machine
on the bay ice midway between Du
luth and Superior and escaped.
The clerk. David Oershgol, a neph
ew of the owner of Gershgol's Mar
kets, told Police Chief R. E. Don
aldson that on putting him out of
the machine, one of the robbers
struck him over the heed with the
butt of his revolver.
CHICAOO, ?b. ((AP) Greta
Oarbo was aboard the Manhattan
Limited bound for New York today,
officials of the Pennaylvanla rail
road aald. Rotiben Mamoullsn. com
panion of the Swedish actress on re
cent travela through the Southwest,
was alao New York-bound.
BEEF AND DAIRY CATTLE
MADE BASIC COMMODITY
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. fAP) The
house 'today passed the Jones bill
making beef and dairy cattle a basic
rommrd'ty under the agriculture cd-
ji!'mj.t a:, and au.l.orU.ng I?'";,-.
000,000 for psymenta to producers. '
SANKEY, LONG
? , V. 'J ! -Sr NL i . i
Verne Sankey, Gann Valley, Minn., rancher who allegedly turned
kidnaper, was captured In Chicaao and questioned concerning numer
ous kidnaping,. Sankey denied he had any connection with the abduc
tion and slaying of Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr., but federal officials said
he confessed he was Implicated In the kidnaping of Haskell Bohn of
St. Paul and Charles Boettcher, llr of Denver, and had received ransom
money In both cases. Sankey Is shown at left after his capture At
right Is Helen Mattern, arrested In the apartment of Sankey. She
lenied she knew the real Identity of the desoerarfn
PARIS POLICE GIRD FOR
MORE SERIOUS RIOTING
PARIS. Feb. 5 ( AP) Mounted re
publican guards today cnarged
against and dispersed a crowd of 1000
war veterans demonstrating against
the government in front of the Elysce
palace.
The veterans were blocked by a
force of several thousand police
massed in the neighborhood of the
palace and the ministry of the Inter
ior nearby which the crowd ajsp tried
to reach.
PARIS. Feb. 5. (AP) Fear of more
serious rioting brought heavy rein
forcements of soldtera into Paris to
day. Four separate demonstrations sched
uled against the new cabinet of Pre
mier Edouard Daladler aroused appre
hensions that the police would be
overtaxed when the ministry Is pre
MADMAN RUNS AMUCK
IN RADIO STUDIO K H J
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 5. (A1) One
man was fatally stabbed, and another
slashed on the head today when an
unidentified man ran amuck with a
Jack-knife in radio station KHJ.
Edwin Wolvcrton, 20. of Orand
Junction. Colo., who was seeking work
at the studio, died two hours latr
at the emergency hospital.
The other victim was Warren Fehl
man. representative of the Dow Jones
financial news service, who escaped
with a aupcrficlal wound on tho hcud.
Wolvcrton and Fehlman were At
tacked as they responded to the
screams of Miss Grace Kane, a secre
DEATH IN AUTO SMASH
ENDS HONEYMOON TRIP
ALBANY. Ore., Fch. 5 (') Wh l
,11 to have bcerr s delayed honeymoon
trip for Mr. and Mrs. Jme P. Clsrlr.
of Iy Anrlea, married two month
sro, ended In death 5unday. Clark,
28, succumbed to Injuries received In
an automobile wreck near here Sat
urday night.
The Clark's machine, driven by Mr,.
Clark, cmiihed Into a telephone po'.c
on the PPacifie highway, directly In
front of Coroner S C. nail
er's home. Mrn. Clark, SJ. received a
crushed chest, three broken rlba, a
broken collar bone and face Injuries.
She Is in a serious condition at an
Albany hoapltal.
MURDER OF
WIFE $10 IS
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 6. (AP) An
autopHy on the bruin of the slain
Rev. Ga)lord V. iiaunriera of Wabash,
Ind., may be undertaken to deter
mine tha truth of his widow s signed
statement to police that she paid 10
to have him killed berue his mind
was falling and she feared for the
lives of herself and her sons, aged 10
and 13.
In her statement to Police Chief
Michael F. Moi-rinsey, Mrs. Neoma
Saunders, 3ft, said she gave Theodore
el, lo-yeivt-old room-mate of
hT hufhnrd. the money to hire s.r,e
t li l...t i:m, Jr.L t.wat the youth
decided to do it h!mlf
SOUGHT AS KIDNAPER, CAUGHI
t
sented to parliament tomorrow.
Royalists and organizations of war
veterans and the young patriots all
were planning manifestations simul
taneously with the reconvening of
parliament.
Authorities, fearing police defec
tions as a rest lit of M. Daladlcr's
ousting of Joan Oh lappa as Farls po
lice head, began lining Paris1 garri
sons with provincial troops. -
Among the soldiers drawn In In
the precautionary move was a com
pany of North African cavalry called
spahls. Many of the cavalrymen are
negroes.
M. Chlappe's popularity was dem
onstrated when a huge throng cheer
ed him as he finally quit the prefec
ture at noon today, giving way to the
premier's appointee, Bonnefoy Slbour.
tary, who had been threatened by the
knlfe-wlelder.
Leaping upon Wolverton, the mad
man shouted:
"I'm going to kill you. you .
I love to see people suffer. Get out
of my path. I've got a job to do in
there."
He stabbed and slashed at Wolver
ton furiously. Fehlman rushed up
and also received a wound.
Miss Kane said the man appeared
and told her he had come to get a
Job that had been promised him.
When she attempted to question
him, he whipped the knife from his
pocket and opened It, she said.
PORTLAND, Ore., Pcb. J. (P) Wil
liam Winchester, 14. died laat night
from injuries suffered when hla ol
cycle struck the aide o( an automobile
aald by police to have been operated
by O. A. Schafcr of Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, waah.. Feb. 6. AV
Ida Dean Martin, 22, of Portland, and
Harold Sholand, 27, of Vancouver,
were killed early Sunday when a ae
dan driven by sholand ploiiKhcd down
a ditch on tho Evergreen hlghwny
eaat of here for ISO feet and struck
a telephone pole. Police believed Sho
land bad fallen aaleep while drlvlnc
PASTOR COST
CONFESSION
Mathers, Morrlwcy said, admitted
buying a gun for 1851), and shoot
ing SaunderR in Vie bark of the head
early Isst Friday morning. The body
of the former Methodist Fplacopal
minister was found In ins automobile
in front of his room log houe here.
Funeral wrvlces for Bmindera were
held at WttbHuh Bunday In the church
where a week before he .had preached
lits farewell sermon.
Meanwhile Indianapolis police
Manned statements ot those Imptl
rated In the ( ase. and letters of Ma-
tiiera nrd Mrs hmmriers. to piece
out the bizarre sltng plot,
to
ml -
mis ah
PORTLAND, Feb. 8. (AP) The
Oregon liquor control board said to
day It appeared doubtful that any
announcement could be made before
tomorrow morning In connection with
personnel and locations of state
liquor stores and agencies to be open
ed this month.
Members of tho commission and
the administrative department held
an all-day session at the Portlsnd of
fice. PLEA OF
ST. PAUL, Feb. 6. (AP) A
father's public plea that the kid
napers of his son, Edward G. Bremer,
St. Paul banker, release him with
in three days and nights apparently
went unheeded today, w.hlte fears
grew that the missing man may be
dead.
The father, Adolph Bremer, who is
president of the Jacob Schmidt Brew
ing company here, In making the
plea, Indicated his hope that his son
Is still alive, but In ot,her quartern
there was a growing belief that the
kidnaped ninn was slain.
Young Bremer was seised January
17 and 900,000 ransom demanded by
his abductors. Bloodstains were found
In his abandoned automobile and for
two weeks no word has been received
from the kidnapers.
IS HALTED BY COURT
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6.- f AP)
Pacific Gas ec Electric company to
day was granted an Interlocutory In
junction by a three-Judge federal
court restraining the rnllrond com
mission from enforcing Its order re
ducing the natural gas rates of the
utility taiOO a year.
The court's ruling that a rehearlnit
of the evidence should be made
means, atorneys for the railroad com
mission said, that final determina
tions of the rate cut may not be
known for two of more years.
WASHINGTON, Feb. fl. p) &rna
tor and Mrs. Frederick Slelwer, of Or
on. at a reception and tea yenterday
afternoon announced the engagement
of their daughter, Mlsa KHrabeth
Stelwer, to Ralph McKIvanney, Salt
Lake City, an attorney in the treas
ury department.
The wedding 1 expected to take
place in Juno.
MARSHFIELD MILLS
RESUME OPERATION
MARHUFIFLD. Ore., .Feb. 8. (IV
The McKenna Lumber mill, employ
ing 80 men, and the Evans Prod "nr.
company, giving work to about 2 JO
men and women, reaumed operations
he ret today.
The McKenna company had not op
erated this year, and the Rvans plant
ini bn closed lor Inventory sine
Jan. 17.
CCC GAMP PLAN
E
Inspector Of State Park
Work For ECW Here
Conferring With Interest
ed Officials Pledges Aid.
Assurance that favorable conside
ration will be given the proposed
Roxy Ann pnrk CCC enmp site, was
voiced here today by Emerson Knight,
Inspector of state park emergency
conservation work, following his ar
rival from San Francisco to Inspect
the territory Included In Mcdford's
bid for the site.
Mr. Knight was conferring this
morning wlt,h City Superintendent
Fred Scheffel, Dr. L, D. Inskeep of
the Lions club, which has donated
much of the land available: E. O. So
il "ky, superintendent of the Crater
Lake national park and Captain
Charles H. Barnwell, Jr., of the Civil
ian Conservation corps.
btnrt April 1. .
While the camp site is the same
as offered by Medford laat fall, the
program Involved Is quite different,
Mr. Knight pointed out today, stat
ing t.hat If the site Is approved work
will start April 1, which marks the
beginning of the new CCC period.
Approximately 200 men and 30 or
40 additional experienced workmen
would be placed in the camp, the
primary purpose of which would be
a fire prevention and pest control
program.
It was planned lat fall to carry
on a certain amount of construction
work In the Roxy Ann park, tf It were
selected as a camp site, but those
plana have been abandoned, Mr.
Knight stated today, explaining that
the program Is now concerned with
preserving values already In exist
ence and wluh protection against fire.
insect pests, floods and erosion, ex-
Too I-ate Last Year,
Mcdford's application was received
too late last fall to make selection
of Roxy Ann park possible as a win
ter camp site. Since then the allo
cation of camps has been removed
from the coast to Washington and
other minor ohangea have been made
in the program which would prevent
construction of park recreational
buildings and all roads, except those
necessary to fire prevention.
The department Is anxious, Mr.
Knight explained, to assist commu
nities In carrying on such prevention
and control programs' as are neces
sary and w.hlch cannot be financed
by the section. Work, comparable
with that of the national park aer
vice, Is sought. In so doing the gov
ernment is also furnishing work to
many in need of It and making pos
sible character building, much need
ed during the past several years. Man
power Is ever the foremost aim of
the program, and It will be directed
toward worthy conservation projects,
only.
Get Favorable Study.
Before Inspecting the Roxy Ann
site, Mr. Knight was unable to com
ment further than that the project
would be given favorable considera
tion. He stated, however, that most
projects, which progress to the extent
the Roxy Ann one has, are found
Justified.
With Mr. Scheffel and CaptalnJ
Barnwell, Mr, Knight was visiting the
Roxy Ann section this afternoon.
Confirm Polndexter
WASHINGTON, Feb. fl. (p) Jos
eph B. Polndexter of Hawaii was con
firmed by the senate today as gover
nor of Han-all,
CHICAGO, Kcb. 3 Washed
congress open in Washington
iirounil noon Friday. Then I
realized I couldn't do anythinjf
about it so I left. Into Chicago
at 4:3(1. Salt Iakc City by mid
night and Lo Anu'eles for
breakfast. That's rambling.
Got ft lot of blind flying by
railio beams on account of the
snow.
I don't know what th
groundhog naw, but we didn't
even seo the ground all day.
Have rend nil the papers in
all tho cities along the route
and all have had the same froni
page. Rig pictures of Sanltey
and Dillinu'er (generally both).
We dou'l give our criminals
much punishment but wo sure
give 'em plenty of publicity.
?iCu Co?
llll MiH'Mkl (raslsau. b ,