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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1934)
Medford Merchants Will Hold City -Wide i ollar Sale Saturday The Weather Forecast: Rain tonight and Friday. Moderate temperature. Temperature: Highest yesterday di Lou est this morning 38 edford Mail Tr ibune Hatch the lHIIILNfJ CLASSII IU ADS . . Loth of good bargain, that meao senulnr tarings. Twenty-eighth Year MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1931. No. 201. An (Ml M u BS SOIL g$s FESS AND KAHN p-i W$kd NAMED AS AIDES fftv gjggtel TO, AJRJTFITS f 4 j By paul mallos. j0in Philp, Son of Former ' t CMM (Copyright, 1934, h.T Paul Mnllon) j0 J Biefont Pnctmactor ftkn arii .-hm-i' "iIB"f 1 Sadness WASHINGTON, March 1. There la rvoeplng and walling at the state and . commerce departments. The hearts of Secretaries Hull and Roper are broken. George N. Peck is back on top ( again. The life of a New Dealer is a hard one up today and down tomorrow. Mr. Peek la a shining example. He was up two weeks'ago when he sold the president the great Idea of using government money to finance ex port. Thereafter he waa down until last Tuesday because the president confined Mr. Peek's grand scheme to Russia alone. Tuesday the president announced that the scheme would not be confined only to Russia after all. Cuba will be in on it. So will other nations w.hlch want to borrow money to buy goods here. Mr. Peek's charm may explain par tially his new rise to lame and power, but there are Indications he used something more than charm this time. Help No one win believe it. out mo manwork ln Washington." who helped him waa .his old enemy.' Paul Bratton, who was not other Professor Tugwell. wlBe identified, also represented the Insiders say Professor Tugwell la nKratlnental ,nd western air the smartest manipulator ln the In- commnatlon ln tnc capital, Hanshue ner circle. Mr. Peek found that out acWcd when Professor Tugwell slipped roller akates under him and pushed himt WASHINGTON. March 1. (AP) gently out of the agricultural adjust-, Harris M. Hanshue, president of ment administration some monmo back. That Is probably why Mr. Peek ' went to Professor Tugwell with hlal troubles when the White House was turning against hia export Idea. Ap parently, Mr. Peek convinced Profes sor Tugwell that two such clever boys as they should work together and not against each other. Mr. Peek had the additional con vincing argument that he could sell a. lot of aurplus agricultural prod ucts abroad If he loaned government money to do It. Gall At any rate. Messrs. Peek and Tug well were suspiciously friendly at that private White House gathering on foreign trade last Monday. They agreed on everything and got all Mr. Peek wanted. Afterward the White House Issued en behalf of Mr. Peek a statement which one distinguished Insider de scribed as "a modern duplicate of Washington's farewell address." One section waa headed, "To agrl eulture,'.'" another "To Industry," the third "To the public.' Under each heading Mr. Peek told each particu lar class what he was going to do for . It in no uncertain terms. . It was bitter gall to the state and commerce department people, espe !!! the paragraph ln which Mr. Peek said .he would co-ordinate all their trade business under himself. Reasons The state and commerce boys .have felt that It might be unpopular to lend more money abroad before we collect what they owe iis now. The Peek people have figured a way around that objection. They are not going to lend money abroad. Not one dollar will ever leave these shores. T.hev are merely going to give the money to domestic export-1 ri and take the 1. O. U. of the for- elgn buyer. That Is not exactly a new scheme. It Is the same method used to Incur some of the war debts. Great Brit ain, France, et al, wanted food and manufacturing products here so we financed the purchase, taking their I. O. U.'e. which we still have. i Nevertheless, the Peek-Tugwcll peo- ple appear to be confident that It will work out differently this time and be a boon to agriculture. f It should bring an immediate im provement In the price of export able farm commodities such aa wheat. The wheat fanners have needed help lately. 1 J"? i The Republicans In congress are so lappy they cannot contain them selves. It Is the first time they have been able to smile since November. 1933. The causes of their enjoyment are the new airmail and veterans' Issues. Hsrdly a day passes In either house that the Republicans do not arise and chide the administration for Its airmail cancellation policy. The chid ing win continue because Vie Re publicans are convinced that they hive a good issue, at last. Likewise on the veterans' allow ances In the se late, such Republican traight-men aa Reed. Metcalf. Kean. et al, have been frolicking around the chamber like sweet girl graduates on diss day. They hav? made Senator Jim Byrnea sick. He could not even protrat for the administration. He knew it waa no use. The Republic ana to a man were voting for resto ration of veV benefit. Enough .Democrat were with them to assure majority. There was really no use In calling the roll. Byrne folded up and let them I Involved Young Smoot A 'f j Sent Big Bill for" Services Ck WASHINGTON, March 1. (AP) The senate air mail Investigating committee, further exploring the Washington representation of com panies, today brought into lta record the names of Lehr Pess, son of Sena tor Fess (R., Ohio): Julius Kahn. son of Mrs. Florence Kahn, representa tive from California: and "Young Phllp." son of John Philp. formerly fourth assistant postmaster general. Harris M. Hanshue, president of Western Air Express, testified that Fess and Phllp represented National Air 'Transport at an early air ope rators' conference In Washington. Kahn, according to a letter from Hanshue introduced Into the record. Bfter Identification by the writer, had done traffic work for Western Air i in San Francisco "and also political western Air Express, told senate air mall investigators today that Ernest W. Smoot, son of Jthe former Utah senator, had "sold" the company on the Idea that Smoot could expedite a comptroller general's decision the company wanted. Government payments to the com pany were being held up at tho time pending the comptroller's decision. Smoot was hired, and after the de cision was made, billed the company for $16,000 "for services rendered." He testified he was not paid the full amount. Hanshue said Smoot, at a meeting in New York, told him he would get his father (Reed Smoot, at that time senator( to write a letter to McCarl. "You knew the chief object of his employment was to get a favorable decision from the comptroller gene ral?" Chairman Black asked. "To assist ln expediting." Hanshue corrected. "I don't think anybody could do much with the comptroller general." Field assessors for Jackson county for the year have been named by Assessor J.B. Coleman aa follows: C. A. Myers. Medford: Harry N. Lot land, Medford, outside city limits. Butler Walker. Upper Valley. Belle view, Pinchurst and Dead Indian. E. A. Langley, Jacksonville. West side ,nn Anolenate. c. H. Howell, Central Point, Ber ryn,,je ,nd Airport districts. Ross Kline, Eagle Point, Butte Falls, Antelope and Lake Creek. George W. Nichols, Ashland Ed Dlmmlck, Rogue River, Gold Hill, Foots Creek and Evans Creek. Jay Terrlll, Tslent, Phoenix. Wag ner Creek, Anderson Creek and Cole man Creek. Instructions and supplies were given the deputy assessors today. They will start their work at once. PORTLAND. March I (API All Oregon drucgist whe wish licenses to sell hard liquor on prescription. mu.t comply with a new regulation of the Oregon liquor control board requiring them to furnish a complete report o( the liquor stock now on hand, the types, brands and quantl- I tie, and the date of purchase. The board said today that this in formation irt full must accompany the application for a license. PORTLAND. March 1. (API Er n w Hurrfv. SO. attnrnev. a class- i mRte of C(lTln coolidge at Amherst, hprp ,Mt ntf.nt. He WM ,.7 j gtrrn w tntJ ; y , " . nrm aim m an B'i,uu,n"1 SALEM. "March 1 ) AP. -Extradition paper (or the return of Byron Rothwell to Wisconsin erc tssued :rdr by Governor Julms t Meier Rothwell was arrested In Pnrtland. rnd Is wanted in Superior, Wis., for lncUlns TKu. . . t, .; . . -i i i i i ! ; - - - -i Lieut. Norman Burnett of tha army airmail service lost hla way in a blinding anowstorm near Fre mont, 0 but "bailed out" of hla plane and escaped with a fractured ankle. Hia plane was wrecked. (As sociated Preaa Photo INSURANCE CHIEF ii E The Pacific Northwest la offering Increasing evidence of the fact that 'the turn of the corner' wnlch- baa been the country's goal for the last four yeara actually has been passed. And Medford seems to stand out as a conspicuous example of this happy trend." That waa the comment of John H. Almy of San Francisco, auperintend ent of agencies for the Pacific coast territory of the Metropolitan Life In surance company, who headed a party of his company's officials here today for the purpose of honoring the Met ropolitan's local staff at a dinner this evening at the Hotel Medford. At the dinner Mr. Almy la to present to Glen J. B!rk. manager of the. Med ford district office, the Almy trophy. ln recognition of the. staff having surpassed production records of sll of the 67 other district offices of the company In and west of the Rockies during a fall and winter centest re cently concluded. Mr. Almy waa Ac companied from San Francisco by Dana D. Bcardslee, manager of the publication division, and Hugh A. Overend, agency supervisor. They are to be Joined at the dinner in paying tribute to Mr. BIrk and hla men by several business and civic leaders, including Mayor E. M. Wll son. William Bolger. president of the Chamber of Commerce; State Senator George W. Dunn. Dr. C. I. Drummond. county health officer; ex-Mayor O. O. Alenderfer, Benjamin Harder. Charles E. Gates and Ercel Hedrlck, superin tendent of schools. ! Mr. Almy atated that ln a recent tour of the western territory, includ- Ing Oregon, Washington. Utah, Mon tana. Idaho and Colorado, he had en- j countered unquestionable proof of fast improving business conditions, less unemployment, and a far more general optimism than at any time m recent years. "The institution of life insurance similarly represents an accurate gauge of the trend of the times;' he added, "for ln it we find reflected the trends of thrift of the urban populations. Thrift, however, only can be exer cised when money la available with which to practice It. The fact that our company's record in Medford. of all the cities west of the Rockies, waa the best during the fall and early winter, seems to me to be a reliable Indication that Medford not only la a thrifty community, but one in which the people are finding Increasing means with which to practice it. I think this situation la one upon which the community la to be con gratulated." Mr. Almy'a visit here immediately follows a Journey to the east ln which, he added, he encountered as toundlngly improved conditions. The mlddel west, particularly the Detroit area, la showing symptoma of boom time activity. Following their visit here. Mr. Almy and hla head office associates will re turn to San Francisco. HOME LOAN PRINCIPAL GUARANTEE REQUESTED WASHINGTON. March 1. (API President Roooevelt today sent a mes ssae to coneresa asking fiat the prin cipal of the home loan bonds be guaranteed. The preMd'nt said that as a mult of this operation he expected the humc onerV loan asftoriaUon would i be aole to extend further assistance ' top the modernization and rerlr borne TO RUNFOR YEAR Morgenthau Gives House Committee Outline of Ad ministration's Steps Re covery Beginning, Is Word WASHINGTON. March 1. (AP) The administration's desire to try present monetary plans for at least tho remainder of this fiscal year be fore a fixed policy la determined upon waa conveyed to congress today by Secretary Morgenthau. Testifying to ft house banking sub-' committee on a bill to establish a central federal authority with sole currency Issuing powers, Morgenthau said: "I think this study the committee is making Is very worth while and Important. The country has Just come through one or the most difficult fi nancial crises It ever had, and we are Just beginning to see a little light. Experience Needed. "What the future monetary policy of our country should be I don't think anybody Is sufficiently wise to tell you because we haven't had enough experience." Recounting steps that have been taken by the ' administration, he added : "It Is Impossible to tell what the future will be. I believe that we need more experience and time to tell us what is the best way to handle mone tary problems before we get Into any thing specific or definite as ia con templated, perhaps, ln this bill. "We hope that congress will give us at least the balance of this year to'Vbrk'onour' pw.Mnt''plariV Then we will know a little more about It." Policy an Experiment. "I take it." asked Representative Hancock (D.. N. C), "that your posi tion Is that the present monetary policy is more or less an experiment and It Is not your recommendation that congress take any action to change the present system?" "That's right.' Morgenthau ans wered. ''Fortunately since I've been In of' flee." Morgenthau continued, "busi ness ha been getting a little better from day to day. I don't know ex actly where we will be six months or a year from now. "But the government Is doing the leading and is not being led. for the first time. Whether this will con tlnue. I don't know." SALEM. March 1 . (API Fred Mc- Henry today filed ?or the. Republican nomination for district attorney of Benton county, to succeed himself. Lamblike Entry Of March Means Exit With Roar The month of March came In "like a Iamb" Thursday- and so If there Is any truth ln the old lepend It wilt go out with a roar, which may bring rain for Easter bonnets Vie following day. The weather forecast from the federal bureau cells for rain to night and tomorrow, but a mild temperature for the same time. To date the groundhog's glimpse of his shadow February 2 ha haa little effect upon the doings of the weather man .here, so the peo ple who fear the Hon and the lamb story, sn? In the minority. Wild Life Restoration Plan Backed by McNary WASHINGTON, March 1 (AP) Senator McNary (R., Ore.) today added hla endorsement to the plan of the president committee on wild life restoration to acquire S.0OO.0OO acrea of aubmarglnal land for propa gatlon purposes and urged that Mal heur and liwer Klamath lakes on the Oregon-California border be in cluded. "I am 100 per cent behind the com mittee, which, If supported by the president, can be the means of bring ing relief to untold numbers of hard pressed farmers now striving to eke out an existence on aubmarglnat lands ln the northwest." McNary said. "The natural crop of wild life would be of more economic Importance than the unprofitable crops now being produced . ! The committee urged the use of ' J5.000 000 to start purchase of sub 'marginal landa and an additional '125 000.000 of public worka or civil works funds for restoration and lm I provement of the lands acquired. "At no time in history have we h.td auto, an opportunity to fulfill Fight Result To Be Announced at Wrestling Match The result of the Carnera Loughran world' heavyweight championship fight In Miami, FMa., tonight will be announced from the ringside of thia even ing' wrestling matches In the armory. The service is made pos sible through the co-operation of the Medford' Mall Tribune and Mack LI Hard, wrestling promoter. The result of the fight will also be available at the Mall Tribune office, possibly about 7:30, Pa cific standard time. 9 DEAD, 15 ILL AFTER FEASTING SAN LUIS OBISPO, Cal March 1. (JPy A fungus dinner Monday night at Arroyo Grande, 16 miles south of here, resulted in the death of nine Filipinos, and 13 other with two white men. their employers, were dan gerously ill here. It was a gala feast, after the heivy rains, in which myriads of mush rooms shot up during the night from the rich soil of the Arroyo Grande valley. But the Filipino vegetable pickers and their employers. Jack and Walter Huber. ranchers, did not realize the difference between the deadly toad' stool and succulent mushrooms. Wednesday morning the effect of the poison fungus became evident The 34 victims were rushed to the General hospital here. Six died yas- terday and three today. Just piece "sewer" where "airport' appeared on the front page of yea terday'a Mail Tribune, and everything will be correct. Those were the In struction of City Superintendent Fred Scheffel today, offered a very apologetic reporter whose only alibi for the error in yesterday'a paper was a claim to being "air" not "sewer" minded. Anyway, the application ln which Semuel Greeley, nationally known en gineer, still seea hope of realization ln Washington Is for funda for a, new sewage aystem, not Improvement of the Medford airport. And he wrote Mr. Scherrcl that the application was In "very good standing." Mra. Alice Applegate Sargent, well known and beloved pioneer resident of Jarkaonvllle, died at her home this aftednoon at the advanced age of 83 yeara. Mra. XpplegaW waa a member of one of eouthern Ore gon'a oldeat pioneer families, the Applegatea, and had been realdlng In Jacltaonvllle for a number of yeara past, following realdenct at various army poU as the wife of Colonel Sargent, who died in Jncitaonvllle several yeara ago. A complet obit uary will be publltfied tomorrow. our obligation under the migratory bird treaty and to accept the responal bility Imposed by the Ucy act passed In 1000." The committee said: "The plan to withdraw by purchase aub marglnal lands unsultcd for profit able agricultural use affords an un usual opportunity to carry out a vast and presslngly urgent national pro gram of wild life restoration." "The acquisition and restoration with federal funda of Malheur and lower Klamath lakes In Oregon and California, the latter mentioned In the report of the committee, would be two contributions to wild life restoration of tremendous Importance to Pacific coast stales." McNary said "These two lakes, now drained and no longer of agricultural usefulneaa. but one the greatest wild goose and duck concentration area in tr.c country, should be acquired first aa the key Iocs Hons to w aterfowl resto ration. I urge that the committee give these two site their considera tion and suggest the people or me northwest, particularly the thousands of nature lovera and sporurmen. do tbe t&mt." IS. SARGENT DIES (Continued on Pag Plve) AT JACKSONVILLE PIPES WTNSPOINT GRIM DETAILS OF Testimony in Suit Over Film Story Shows Monk Poi soned, Shot and Clubbed Body Dumped Into River LONDON, March 1. (AP) Another picture of the slaying of the grim. black-bearded monk. Rasputin, In the gloomy cellar of the Imperial palace at St. Petersburg was drawn today ln London court. Prince Felix Youssoupoff. testifying ln his wife's libel suit against a film company, atoutly maintained under cross-examination that he waa re sponsible for the death of the monk. The defense counsel described Ras putin a a "brutal libertine." Admitting he had been hypnotized by Rasputin, Prince Youssoupoff aald he waa not a "professional" killer. He reiterated details of the monk's death by poison, gun and club as Sir William Jowttt of the defense read passages from the pflnce'a book. "Raa- putln." in which the slaying Is de scribed. Film Story Challenged. Jowltt said he wa attempting to show the death, aa portrayed in the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer film, "Rasputin and the Emprcs." Is not historically correct. He asked Youssoupoff If Just before he killed the monk he was not Buf fering from nervou strain, so that he hardly knew what he was doing. "It la quite natural," replied the prince.-.-"! am not a professional murderer." Weird rites In Rasputin's study were described by the prince, In ex plaining the hypnotism. As proof he had not entirely lost hla head at the time of the slaying, the prince said he sang songs to the monk for half an hour before plying htm with poisoned cakes and wine. Then, he testified, he shot and clubbed the Inert and bleeding form, when shot from a co-conspirator 'a gun apparently had not finished the gruesome task. New Details Added. To details of the death. Including Rasputln'a "look of hatred" as with a frothing mouth he turned toward the prince, realizing he had been poisoned. Youssoupoff added new de tail. Plans had been made to substitute a double for the monk, he said. The double was to have been aeen leav ing the palace on the night of the killing so the fate which befell Ras putin would not be suspected. The monk. It wa brought out, was shot as he stood examining a cruci fix. He fell heavily backwsrd upon In the civil suit of A. W. Pipe against R. L. Wyant and others, for money allegedly due, Circuit Judge Norton last night held In favor of Pipes in points of law Involved. The court ruled that Pipes and the late j Bert Anderson were business part-1 ner In the transaction. A short i night session was held to render the1 ruling. ! The court today wa hearing thej second phase of the action, Pipes against Wyant. This Involves rent ing and other features concerned In the operation of the Hilton place near Central Point, which waa pur chased, it la claimed, by Anderson and Pipes. A Jury wa drawn this morning to hear the evidence. The rase la ex pected to lant all day. K. D. Ross Co. To Open New Store On West Main The K. D. Rosa Co., "Medford'a ex clusive paint and wall paper store," which has been located on South Grape street for the past three years, will be open tomorrow at the new location. 133 West Main., Mr. Rosa announced today. They will feature Wall Hide and Waterspar enamel and Blrge wall paper, "whloh la the fin eat in America." according to Mr. Ross, who ha had 20 years' experi ence In the paint business. Mr. Rosa eays: "The new store. which will be headquarter for paint and wall paper Information, will give ua the much needed room for a large and complete stock, we have ar ranged a new and very attractive display of 1034 wall paper and we are always glad to help anyone with tteir paiuung problem.." IN COURT ACTION Rules Oregon State ! -A Virginia Fandall, blue-ayed bru nette, waa choien quean of the 1934 Junior prom at Oregon State col lege at CorvalHa. (Aaaoclated Preaa Photo) F BEFORE RECESSING Four Indictment were reported late yesterday by the grand Jury. Ployd Rosa of Central Point, fore man, w.hich recessed Tuesday. One of the Indictments ' wa se cret and waa against Manzle Blden, 20, local resident, who was taken Into custody last night and 1 held ln the county Jail for medical observa tion and treatment, Biden la Indicted under the felony clause of the state law making It a felony to transmit malignant ail ments. Blden was originally Indicted for contributing to the delinquency of Abble Gllbrlde ,a minor girl, now held ln tho Isolation ward of a Port land home for erring maidens. The first Indictment was dismissed by the district attorney Tuesday. Castle A. Wolverton wa Indicted under the Knox liquor law for the alleged sale of pint of ltquor to Marvin Stevens, a minor. It la the first case in the county under the Knox law. Pearl Foster and W. L. Harris were indicted for alleged receiving of stolen property. They are specifi cally charged with receiving two hams valued at $6.00, and asscrtedly stolen from the U. B. transient relief station at Talent. W. Young was indicted also for al leged receiving stolen property, an electric clock belonging to Dr. A. R. Hedge and valued at 910. TO HEART AFFLICTION O. W. Jury passed away suddenly Wednesday afternoon from a heart attack. Mr. Jury had been a resident of aouthern Oregon for many years, making hla home in north Medford. He leavea no known relatives, and funeral aervicea, under direction of the Perl Funeral Home, will bo held at the graveside In the Medford I. O. O. P. cemetery, Friday morning at 10 o'clock. FAILS 10 LOW EBB brusry is not a month for build ing In the city of Medford. It would seem. With the close of the month yesterday, the building permit Isaued by the building department totaled only 11125. represented In five per mits. During February of last year the total In dollars and cent waa slightly higher. 1160. Thla amount waa represented In Just three permlta. 430 CWaWrKERS IS QUOTA COMING WEEK Jackson county quota of CWA work ers will cut to 430 for the week of March 3 to 8. It waa announced today by the local administration. Advice vaa received from atate head quarter In Portland asking for thla decrease. The original quota grant' ed Jackson county wa 094. Rorn to Mr. and Mra. Joe Layton nf Ml North Fir. a son weighing tlx pound. 10 emiM. at Ilia Sacred Hern hospital today. PU-Yi PUPPET OF Last of Emperors of Old China Enthroned With Brief and Machine-Like Ceremony Under Jap Eye Ily JAMF.S A. MIIKJ Associated Press Foreign Staff. (Cipyrlght, 134, by Associated Press.) HSINKINO, Manchukuo. March 1. (;p) Henry Pu-Yl. last of the emper or of old China, became emperor Knng Teh. first of the rulers of the new nation of Manchukuo, today. ' Hla enthronement, through religious and secular services, waa performed In sub-zero weather under the pro tection of aoldlers of Japan, the na tion which carved Manchukuo out of China and gave Pu-Yl an orchid throne In place of the throne of the dragon. Muchlnellke Ceremony. History probably will record the en thronement of the 18-year-old ov e reign as tho briefest, most perfunc tory and most machlncllke ever held. The ccrcmoniea moved with the pre cision of the Japanese military ma chine. Mr. Pu-Yl drove the five-mile trip, down a way festooned with bunting, In a bullet-proof, mad e-ln- Am eric limousine, to the "Altar of Heaven" for the religious ceremony. But bunting waa not all that lined the way; all along the route stood armed soldiers In unbroken rank. They were troops of the Manchukuan army, but spaced at regular Interval through the Manchu'uana were Jap anese aoldlers every fourth soldier waa a Japanese. Spectators Ilandplcked. The only spectators In the proce- . slon were the aoldlers and a few group of handplcked Munch us, Chin ese and Japanese, carefully herded be hind barbed wire stockade 300 feet from the Imperial procession. At the Altar of Heaven, the wit nesses were even more carefully weed ed out nd the only foreigner pres ent were two score newspapermen, Including many American. , These, attired In the evening dreaa made compueory by the occasion and wearing no hats, literally froze a (Continued on Page rwo) 17 Medford Dogs Tagged In Month Dog license payment for the morth of February ln the city of Medford totaled $17.80 for tax on 1 male dogs and one female dog. The report Indicate there are only IT dogs within the corporate llmlta of this city and county officials state It seems like there were more. There has been no great rush of dog owner to remit for dog licenses, In either city or county so far thla year. Lincoln Service Club to Meet Tha March meeting of the LlncoU) Service club, will be held tomorrow Uternoon at 3 o'clock, at the Lincoln school. A representative of the foreat aemee will flhow pictures on fire prevention. The primary puplla will give a thrift play. Fifth grade puplla will sing under the direction of Mra. Smith. WILL ROGER? WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. Flew in Iiore today. Yon got to fly buck hero to got over tho tops of those snow drifts, and brother, yon got to have alti tude. My friend General .Tolinson opened tip his enniplnint divi sion on the NIJA. The lions was sold out before it opened and I saw something with my own eyes tht yon wouldn't be lieve could happen. The sennte voted not to tnke the raise in salary. Thank Sen ator Hnrah for that. I say you thank liinm. I doubt if many of the senalors will thank him, but they did, so give 'em a, hand. The return of tho 13 per cent in salary is only to apply up to ipljOOO salaries. I tell you a lot of folks got these senators wrong. They are a fine bunch. That fellow they sent to jail just got out yester day. V U.lfltMWlt7lrlltV 1
