President Orders Domestic Air Mail Cor tracts Cancelled
The Weather
Forecast: Cloudy tonight and Sat
urday; normal temperature.
Temperature:
Highest yesterday M
Lowest this morning . 3U
Medford Mail Tr:
Watch the TRIHLNE'S
CLASSIKIi; AOS . .
Lot of food bargtuiik
that mean centime
savings.
Twenty-eighth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1934.
No. 271.
h (0) I Mhr 0)
'I Ngvs- I FOY iS MANAGER;
lifflM JOHNSON BUILDING
By PALL MALLON
Copyright, 1934, hy Paul Mallon
Scheme
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. Certain
highest new dealers have a grand
unannounced scheme for financing
American export.
They intend to work it throu&h
that innocent-looking little export
bank recently started here by the ad
ministration. That bank is being or
ganized to extend credits to Russia
for the purchase of American goods.
At least that was what the White
House announcement said. It failed
to hint that anything beyond that
was contemplated.
Now Mr. Roosevelt has received
private recommendation from hla
leading foreign trade adviser urging
the extension of that export bank
into a general credit financing
agency. ,
In other words, we would lend
more money to Europe and South
America before we collect what they
owe us now.
Intent
In theory the enthusisata have a
good argument. Foreign nations can
not buy much here now without
credit. They are not going to get
any great amount of credit irom
bankers who have been bitten once
by that bug. Therefore, the gov
ernment must do the financing to
help our farmers and our export
manufacturers. We are lending and
even giving money away for other
recovery purposes, so why not for
foreign trade?
It sounded so good to Mr. Roose
velt when he first heard it that he
indicated confidentially to some of
his associates it might be all right.
Then he got to looking into it.
There are vindications now that he
will step on it wflh'V hob-nailed
boot. He can do it by merely con
fining the bank to the Russian mat
ter and saying nothing more about
it.
Experience
The defaulted war debts were
largely incurred when we financed
foreign purchases of war supplies
here. Of course, nothing so vast is
contemplated now, but Vie principle
is essentially the same. It may be
true that we stand a better chance
to get back our money on new loans
than on our old ones. Also, the
scheme might be tied up In a fancy
way with an idea of getting some
money on the war debts.
But even if the credit Is good, the
scheme Is bad for other reasons. It
presupposes that the foreigners will
bay more .here than we buy from
them. That means we will be launch
ing a policy of making all the world
owe us more money. It will make
us a bigger creditor nation than we
are now.
Some people believe that la one
of the main things which caused the
depression. The world could . no
longer take our surplus products or
pay for them, so the surpluses plied
up on our farmers and our manufac
turers curtailed production and em
ployment. Alternative
If this scheme Is turned down, Mr.
Roosevelt will be in a foreign trade
dilemma.
The only alternative which has
been suggested on the Inside is that
means must be found to increase our
imports, so that we will buy from
the world as much as It buys from
us. That U a sure way for us to
get paid, but It also has hidden dif
ficulties. It means Mr. Roosevelt must get
tariff bargaining powers from con
gress and there is considerable doubt
whether ,he can get the powers. Also,
the imports would have to be se
lected with care so as not to step on
the toes of domestic manufacturers.
If you find the answer to the
problem you can address Mr. Roose
velt at 1000 Pennsylvania avenub.
In n
The sly treasury department has
auKgeMed it is collecting data on
silver investors Just for fun.
Denials have been made officially
that the administration contemplate
nationalization of silver In the same
way as gold. The denials are sincere
and o Is the fun.
Every Washington insider knows
what it means.
For months now stories have been
Eolng around about speculation in
the silver market. Certain interested
parties are suspected of having start
ed bullish rumors about administra
tion intentions rrcardinc sliver. Their
purpose may have boon to make
money in the sliver market.
Namra of several more or less
prominent person have been men
tioned In that respect.
If the names of any government
employe or officials are found on
that list, the fun will turn serious.
Sntr
Recent statements from New Deal
ers Oeorce Peek and Jesne Jones
have Indicated they believe the big
export bank Idea will be carried out.
Assistant Secretary Woodring drew
a private groan from the White
Hom when he nvntionrd militsri-
WILL BE LOCATION
Fredette and Peter Assist
antsMrs. Reddy, Cash
ier Opening Scheduled
Within Two Weeks, Word
I. E. "Earl" Foy, former collector of
internal revenue in this district,
prominent Legionnaire and civic
worker, was today named manager of
the state-owned liquor store to be
opened in this city in about two j
weeks, according to announcement
from E. R. Morris, district supervlsor
undcr the Knox law.
His two assistants hi conducting
the store will be John E. Peter, for
mer representative of a wholesale
company here, and H. C. Fredette.
former owner of the Valley Fuel com
pany. Mrs. J. F. Reddy, widow of the
late John Francis Reddy. prominent
mining man and one of the founders
of Medford. will be cashier In the
store.
In Johnson Building:
It will he located In the Johnson
building on Eighth and South Bart
lett street, which formerly housed a
miniature golf course.
Announcement of the winner of the
"prize plum" came today after weeks
of anticipation, crowded with. In
quiries from all classes in this city,
numerous groups having candidates
for the appointment in the field.
Fredette and Peter, named assist
ants to Manager Foy, were among the
strongest contenders for positions on
, (Continued on Page Nine)
STORE SITE
EUGENE, Ore., Feb. 9. (AP) The
controversy over the location of the
state liquor store in Eugene will
be carried to the governor's office
Saturday morning when a delegation
of Eugene business men will protest
the selection of the site at 73 West
Broadway, it was learned here today.
Oovernor Meier is understood to
have promised the Eugene delegation
a hearing Saturday morning. Pro
test will be presented from mer
chants from all sections of the down
town business district and from wo
men's organizations who disapprove
of the site near the chamber of com
merce where many women's meetings
are held.
FILE INITIATIVES
SALEM. Feb. 9. -(AP) Two initia
tive petitions which. If approved by
the voters, impliedly would repeal the
Knox liquor control law enacted at
the last legislative session, were filed
in the state department here today.
One Initiative measure would vest
the exclusive power to regulate or
prohibit the sale of liquor In cities
and towns, leaving the regulation In
the territory outside of Incorporated
towns and cities in the state or legis
lature. The other measure would give to
counties the same powers as proposed
for towns and cities.
RICKERT AND WINKLE
TO OPTOMETRY MEET
Dr. Jurt D. Rlckert and Dr. B. W.
Winkle are leavlnfr thin evenlnR for
Portland. w.here tomorrow evening
they will attend the State Associa
tion of Optometry meeting in tho
northern city. Dr. Rtckert aald to
day that he will ur back in hla of
fice Monday.
EIGHT NEGRO SLAYERS
EXECUTED DOWN SOUTH
ll
MONTGOMERY, A'.a , Fb. 9
Sxlft'.y and with little talk, five
v.-Uo
Srs p..a w.wi ...r.
kUlm four men and a cheatlr.31
Nre:o woman." !
I Bennle Po.ter of fiolma. the first 1
10 me. emrrra 1:1 cru imu,
prlson here at 12:05 a. m. IC. 8. T.).(
nd 45 minutes later the last of IT 1
five waa dead. Poster and Hard!.
White died protesting their mnocrnrA j
I: was for k:niiu Cerent M-Ca!n.
flllmjt station operator, that Foe-terl
Sankey
M
STADELMAN SWORN IN AS
THE DALLES
BY APPOINTMENT
SALEM, Feb. 9. (AP) P. J. Stadel
man of The Dalles was sworn In as
Oregon.a MCretary of state by Justice
P. R. Kelly of the supreme court at
11:15 o'clock this morning. He im
mediately assumed hla official duties.
taking over the position leu vacant.
by the death Tuesday of Hal E. Hoss.
Stadelman'a first official act.
that of countersigning hla commis
sion which waa Issued by Governor
Julius L. Meier.
He announced that he had not yet
arranged for his $25,000 bond, but
that It would be taken care of later
today. He stated that there would
be no immediate change made in the
personnel of the department and that
C. N. Laughridge would be retained
as deputy secretary of state.
After taking the oath of office the
new secretary posed for photographs
and was Introduced to members of
the department. He announced that
tt waa too early to make a definite
statement as to whether he would be
a candidate for the office of secretary
of state at the primary election.
He was accompanied to Baiem by
his son. Wilbur Stadelman of The
Dnllea. '
Governor Julius L. Meier announced
the appointment here lat nlgtit after
summoning Stadelman from The
Dalles earlier In the evening.
Stadelman' la a fruit broker and Ice
and fuel dealer. He waa formerly
city councilman and mayor of The
Dalles.
He will serve until after the next
general election, when a vote will be
required to determine who shall serve
the balance of Hoss- term, which ex
pires January 4. 1937.
It waa the second board of control
appointment made by Governor Meier
to fill vacancies occasioned by death.
Bufus C. Holman. atate treasurer, and
board of control member, waa ap
pointed by Meier May 1. 1031, to suc
ceed the late Thomas B. Kay. who
died In a board of control meeting.
"My sole objective Is to be of ser
vice to my state." Stadelman said.
"I hope to continue the efficient
work of -an efficient office, and to
that end will direct my energies."
stadelman waa born at Hamstead.
Long Island. New York. He has lived
In Oregon since he waa three years
old.
Stadelman'a sons were outstanding
athletes at University of Oregon, and
George became one of the most pub
licized stara several yeara ago when
he was center on the Oregon football
team.
CHARGED BY GOP
WASHINGTON. Feb. 8. lift Calls
of "corruption" and "political favor
itism" against the four-mllllon-mn
civil works program were put for
ward today by the Republican na
tional committee as congress speeded
final touches on a measure to clink
M5O.OO0.0O0 more Into nearly empty
CWA coffers.
House and senate conferees hoped
for agreement before nightfall on the
administration's hill, passed last night
by the senate, to appropriate the
M.10.000.000 for CWA and relief work.
Meanwhile, the house expenditures
committee framed questions to a
Harry L. Hopkins, civil works admin
istrator, who was requested to testify
before It on where the civil worts
money la going.
"I-m l.l n lnnnr.nl man imlro
:orr. that, all." rere his lat
words.
Tnt ni 4 lo ,( WM Jolin Thomp.
Mn (or the ,jvin of Hfnry B'.oom.
Mobile. Ala., merchant. He m.rte no
statement.
White was convicted of kllllnl Lu-
lhtr Williams, street car conductor,
durln an attempted robbery. Justjtlon bills the 284 ooo.wo navai out
before White died he asid: j -waa passed today by the senate
"I just want to let you all knoA-;1 wnt bark to the house for con
t'm an innomit man, and I w:: ! "ration of Chan.
! ! No Important change were made
(Continued on Pai Four.) hy the senate. ,
Cheats Law by
Coyote's Career
As Lamb Killer
Ended By Poison
SAGUACHE, Colo., Feb. 9. (AP)
Chsrles Galer, veteran govern
ment hunter, has settled a score.
Three years ago Galer set a trsp
for Llmpy who wasn't Llmpy then
but Just an unnamed coyote with
a nice taste for lamb;
, He walked into the trap, but
not to stay. He swapped a gnawed
3ff front paw for the sobriquet of
Llmpy and skulked away to be
come the worst lamb killer on the
mountain plateaus.
Patiently, Galer traced him at
last to his den in a rocky cliff
wall. No steel trap this time,
J ist a scrap of poisoned meat.
Hunger overcame suspicion and
Llmpy gulped It down.
SIEVE DIES OF
T
Roy ft. Shreve, prominent Medford
business man, pa.vied away at h&
home at 11 o'clock this morning, fol
lowing a heart attack yesterday after
noon. . Mr. Shreve, an active member of
the Medford Chamber of Commerce,
heading the publicity committee, had
always taken a prominent part In
civic affairs and was constantly aid
ing the advancement of worthwhile
projects for Medford. He was also a
charter member of the Crater organiz
ation here.
Mr. Shreve was born In Lawrence.
Kansas, September 17, 1884. He went
to Portland In 1914. and came t"
Medford from that city In 1023. He
was with the Medford Book atore un
til seven years ago, when he went
Into partnership with Sam Colton, In
tho Office Stationery and Supply
company, where he was In buslnwt
at the time of hla death.
-T.-. " Vk :.T,h(.' ,. ,:
and Mar, Eli'noeth of Medfo'rd. and
Virginia, who I. attending school In
Kansas: also one sister. Faye. who
resides m Kansas, and a brother Leo
of San Francisco, who Is expected to
arrive here for the funeral services.
Services, to be conducted from the
Perl Funeral home, will be announced
in Sunday's Mall Tribune.
OWEN-OREGON PAY
SCHEDULE RAISED
H. S. Lovejoy of Janesvllle. Wis.. I
officer in the Owen-Oregon Lumber
company and the Medford corporation,
left this city last night after spending
three days here conferring with Jame
H. Owen regarding affairs of the local
lumber company. Mr. Lovejoy la also
interested in lopglng operations In
other sections of Oregon.
Announcement was made today by
Mr. Owen that the advanced wrvg
scale for common labor went Into ef
fect here February 1, when adopted
by all other members of the Four L's
The cooperative organization raised
the hovirly wage two and one-half
cents; the increase amounting to t?0
per cent in many cases and averag
ing around a 40 per cent inc-ense
for common labor. The raise does
not apply to the administrative de
partment. CLEVELAND, Pfb. (AP) Alva
nty Johnston, grand rhlff cf th
Brotllfrhood of Locomotive Enalnrcrs.
and C. Stirling Smith, prwld.nt of
th now closed Standard Trti.t Bank.
wfr convlctd by a Jury today on
' Chargfa of misapplying M SO 000 Ot
line oans a iuna ino 01 ,
entries.
James H Cassell. secretary of the
Brotherhood and former director of
the bank, waa acquitted.
WASHINGTON, Feb, P. lAPi The
first of the vital annual approprla
TWO CONVICTED OF
TAKING RANK FliNOS
I I II 111 1U Wllllll W I t w i
TO
IS
WORD TO FARLEY
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.
Postn.nster-l.ei.ernl Farley draft
ed an order late today cancelling
all domestic airmail contracts,
and the nrmy arranged for Its iilr
service lo begin hauling nlrmall
a week from today.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. d. (AP)
United Aircraft Mock broke
more than $4 a share within a
few minutes on the stock ex
change here today after an- '
noun cement wan mode In Wash
ington that all airmail contracts
had been cancelled. The stock
closed at $2)1,12 In New York. A
few minutes after the news
spread It was down to here.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. (AP)
President Roosevelt late today called
I for the cancellation of all domestic
airmail contracts and gave Postmas- 1
ter General Farley authority to use
army planes In hauling the malls.
The basis of the cancellation will
be evidence of fraud and collusion,
It was said, and the order will In-
volve possible abandonment of somo j
existing lines, but on- routes prescrlb- i
ed by Farley army planes will carry f
the mall. j
The president has prepared an ex- ;
ocutive order putting the army planes
at the disposal of the postmaster gen- j
eral. j
It waa emphasized that all domes- l
tic air mall contracts are to be can- '
celled. -
Attention- was called that tills pre-
vented companies holding these con-
tract from bidding again within five
It was explained that the contract!
with the Pan American airways waa
not included in the cancellation or- j
Postmaster General Farley remain
ed behind today's cabinet meet
the Whit House to map his
the, PWcnt for maintenance
f tne lr mM orvl durln8 tne
emergency. His aides were with him.
Mr. Roosevelt directed the secre
tarles of war and commerce to put
all their facilities at the disposal of
the pos toff Ice department.
The grounds given for cancellation
were stated to be what was regarded
aa sufficient evidence of collusion or
fraud.
The contracts were awarded during
the administration of Postmaster
General Brown.
Farley began hla investigation of
the contracts after disclosure receiv
ed by the Black senate committee
cxamlnlns the award of air and ocean
mall contracts during the Hoover ad-
minlstratlon.
Y
ine sweeping aaminisiration action. The civil service examination Is
It Is believed, will force many of the . regarded as a formality, open to all
air lines out of existence and a gen-! who ' care to file. The examination
eral reorganization or the entire and petition are held under the au
commcrclal aviation service Is In spices of the postmaster general. The
prospect.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 9. ( AP( At
the order of the senate. William P.
MacCracken former assistant secre
tary of commerce for air wm hunt
ed for arrest this afternoon, but his
counsel refused, to produce him until
a habeas corpus -had been drawn to
obtain his release.
Chcslcy W. juruey, the sergeant at
arms, had to report tmck to the sen
ate, after several fruit lens hours of
search, that Frank J. HoRan as
counxel for the man sought refused
to dlscior;a whereabouts of his client
Meanwhile, the senate proceeded to
the trial of the three others charged
with contempt of the senate along
was MacCracken L. H. Brlttln, vice
president of Northwest Airways; Har
rls M. Hanshvie, president of Western
Air Express, and Ollbert Olvvln, the
Washington representative of tie lat
ter corporation.
6ALF.M, Feb. Mv-Conditional
pardons were issued by Oovernor
Meier here today to W, 8. Pate and
P'te Sullivan, both of Klamath Falls,
who, with two other men, were al
lfffpd to have killed a man while
holding up a gambling game there
several yeara ao.
The men were received at the pen!
tentUrv February 19. to serve
life terms for murder in the tint'
TWO LIFE TERMERS
PARDONED BY MEIER
Suicide
SECRETARY STAT
Airway Officials
In Senate Probe
V 4 V
Peraons under investigation by
the senate mall contract inveatlgat
Ing committee included L. H. Brit
tin (above), vice-president of Nort
tin (above), vice-president of North-
west Airways, and Gilbert L. Glvvin
(below), Washington representative
involved In the study of William P.
MacCracken't correspondence. (A
"dated Pren Photos)
I
S r ' ' j
i '
i!G.G.C. SECRETARY
E
O. H. Brown, secretary of the late
self-styled "Good Government Con
gress," is circulating a petition the
past week for the appointment as
Medford postmaster, under the civil
Mtrvlrt Mnu'ttrrf fHorlti n-( m hm
aUo fUM for tne feder(l, Job whlrn
j DcSoura now .holds under an
j acting appointment.
applicant Ia examined as to mental
and physical fUnllfcations, educa
tion, character, etc. Pontni officials
said only two or three petition blanks
have been taken out.
The district attorney's office said
tl)ls morning, "There has been no
dismissal of the Indictment," return
ed Bcr.nl nut Brown a year ago when he
was indicted on a charge of "slander
ing a bnnk" It was returned to
the last grand Jury on a technicality.
In their report last Saturday no
mention was made of the indictment
or action taken, and the charge
awaits further action, t'le authorities
aay. It was one of several Hems of
"unfinished business.'
Arraignment, and hearing of pleas,
nf men indicted is scheduled to come
before Circuit Judge H. D. Norton
tomorrow morning.
BOMBING PLOT EXPOSURE
HURRIES OOLLFUSS HOME
IK w aim; hi iim.h
A"K-latMl lrem I iirrlfcii Hluff
VIENNA, Austria. Feb. 9. (API
Chancellor Fngellert DollfiiM return
ed this afternoon from Budapest, lea
than a day after the discovery of an
unnre(Tlrnled criminal plot" here.
under circumstances that arotwd
unusual Interrnt.
rvnfn. ha ht. mil nf Vienna
naroiy 4 nonrs wnen ponrr, nrnviiy
armed, raided the Socialist rentera
of Vienna.
'Hie raids unroverM what nil ofll-1
in Penitentiary
H I
STOCK DEALINGS
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. (AP)
President Roosevelt sent a message
to congress today asking regulation
! of the "operations of exchanges deal
ing in securities nnd commodities.
Declaring the exchanges as neces
sary and of definite value. Mr. Roose
velt added: "Nevertheless, it should
be our national policy to restrict, as
fas as possible, the use of these ex
rhfmLTM for ntirclv sneciilntlve oner-
! ntlona."
"I therefore recommend to the
congress the enactment of legislation
providing for the regulation by the
federal government of the operation
of exchances dealing In securities
n nd commodt t les for the protection
of Investors, fnr the safeguarding of
values, and so far as It may be pos
sible, for the elimination of unneces
sary, unwise and destructive specu
lation." Mr. Roosevelt left It to congress
to frame Its own measure.
It was emphasized at the White
House that he had not seen nor ap
proved nor disapproved any bill or
hills drawn for Introduction on Capl-
tol Hill.
10LDECI
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. (AP) Leg
islation at this session for estab
lishment of a communications com-
mlitlnn nllh at rift ennlml avm rim
j Tnd0 ,,,,, nd telegraph waa
decided upon today at a White House
conference.
Chairmen Dill and Reyburn of the
senate and house Interstate com
merce comm I ttees an nounced a f ter
a meeting with President Roosevelt
that this legislation would be pressed
for early enactment.
They expected to have a bill ready
within ten days.
AS NRA SPEAKER
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 9. (AP)
i Hls resignation as a national field
i representative of NRA was submitted
norupiiy nero tooay oy ur. rreaerica
Vlnlng Fisher, whose recent addresses
at Eugene aroused a protest of a com-
mlttce of clergymen.
Speaking engagements he had at
Seattle and In other cities of Wash
ington were cancelled, and it waa
naid he would return to California,
Mr. Fisher spoke in Medford last
Friday.
DESTROYED BY FIRE
ALBANY, Ore., Feb. 9. (AP) Fire
last nlht destroyed the Sweet Home
hotel and all Its contents, Including
personal effects of a score of guests.
Almost the entire population of the
town of Sweet Homo was attending
a community meeting at the high
schools. Flames, breaking out rrom
an undetermined source, had en
veloped the hotel before they were
discovered. The loss waa about aiuuu,
pnrtly covered hy Insurance.
nrtNrt(M.tri criminal ulot of bolshe- i
vlst and Marxist elements." together
with several thousand hmh-powered 1
bombs and machine guns.
"There were enough bombs to de -
stroy entire wrtloiw of the city, tne
I rommunlfiue said.
( Dollfusa has centered hla politirrtl
I drive heretofore against the narls.
irnwtver. th ftuulj.t lielmwehr (home
: (noma
that all
guarnni rerrniiy nrmanara win n (
; politiral parties be eliminated.
f threatened to withhold support I
antl-narl drive unless socialists
HANGS SELF WITH
NECKTIESJ CELL
'Public Enemy No. V Ful
fills Boast to Beat Law
Death Ends Attempt to
Gain Lindbergh Insight
RIOl'X FALLS, S. D., Feb. 8
(AP) (tordon Alrorn pleaded
Riillly today to charge or enn-aplrai-y
to kidnap for ranaom In
million Ion with the nhdllrtlon
year nco of Clinrlra norttrhrr, II,
Prnvf r broker, lie am aentenord
to life Imprisonment nt Imnn
worth federal penitentiary, to
nhii h. he waa ordered taken till,
afternoon.
SIOUX FALLS, S. IV, Feb. t. (yp)
Verne Sankey has kept hla word to
"beat the law."
With a noose fashioned from twa
neckties and with a handkerchief In
hla mouth to prevent any Involun
tary cry. he hanged himself in hi
cell at South Dakota penitentiary
lest night.
When they caught him In Chicago
last week, with gun muzzles rammed
agnfnst him as he lay in a barber
chair, he had no chance to use the
poison pllla hidden in hla overcoat.
But last night, on th ave of nia
arraignment to a charge of conspir
acy to kidnap Charles Boettcher II..
of Denver, he "beat tho rap" with
death. -
First Gong Chief Suicide.
Out of all the blustering company
of gang chle and "public enemies,'
Verne Sankey, called "America's pub
lic enemy number one," is the only
one of national notoriety to die by
his own hand. The nearest analogy
la provided In the case of the Touhy
gangster, Willie Sharkey, who killed
hlmseir in his cell at St. Paul. Minn.,
following acquittal on charges grow
ing out of the Hamm kidnaping case.
' Sankey announced only a few day
ago that he would plead guilty to
charges in the Boettcher case today.
The ejj - ratlroader-rancher-bootleg-ger-kidnaper
apparently plotted his
death carefully. He waited until the
two guards on duty In hla cell block
were out of sight. Quickly he knotted
the necktie-rope to the bar of the
cage, slipped the crude but strong
noose about his neck, and stepped,
from his bunk. They found him dead,
his body swinging from the bar.
Pulled nig Jobs.
San key's brain had engineered
schemes that netted him fftO.OOO in
the Boettcher case and 13,000 in ths
kidnaping of Haskell Bohn of St.
Paul, but It -was unable to trick the
(Continued on Page Seven)
GILLIAM GROWERS
GET WHEAT CHECKS
CONDON, Ore.. Feb. 9. lT
Checks totaling 180 ,000, represent
ing the first payment to farmers of
Gilliam county for a 10 per cent
ductlon In wheat acreage, are beln
distributed from Condon by A. K.
York, secretary-treasurer of the wheal
allotment loan committee for OlllUm
and Wheeler counties. The total
amount due Gilliam county
t230.000.
WILL-
ROGERS
SANTA MONICA, Cnl., Feb.
3. Sny. did you rRl what
Jcsso Jones.- hentl of the l'ccon-
' f r,.(,j j,,n
finnncc, told thn
Sow York hflnkerV conven
tion? Jose told Vm "you boys
will cither start in loaning
business nnd industry sonin
money U operate, on or thn
j jjovermnent will do it."
Course, the old bankers just
irot fnur venrs of pood eussinir
, iv everyhodv for loaning too
uuch money. Well, they pot
UnmO flwflll lliee OUlIdinj7S, so
when n banker fails he fails in
, 4,lrndor, SO that's something,
I
"-,
J'
loins,
(Continued from Pago 8ix I as sentenced to death.
degree.
dal communique said wa "an un-J driven out, too.
91MI MaNtuakt tra.l.ite, las.
i