edford Mail Tribune
I ,Ttch the TRIUUNE'S
l CLASSIFIED A. US k
Let et poi bargain
f that mean en Dine
savings.
Moderate temperature
Temperature
Highest yesterday 11
Lowest this morning' 41
Twenty-eighth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1934.
No. 308,
Iran mm gw
.Ashland Wins 26 to 23 Over Columbia in State Hoop Tournament
The Weather
Forecast Fair tonight and Thursday.
M
ffl
TO
By raul Mallon
Copyright, 1934, by Paul Mallon.
Republicans
WASHINGTON. March 21. A dozen
well-to-do Republican senators have
put their heads together In. what
amounts to a secret political society.
They have pooled their pocketbook
privately and set up an organization
known among Its lrlcnds as the last
of the Mohicans.
The primary object la to re-elect
f- Mohican Republican senators, but the
long range objective is to restore their
once proud race to national political
prestige.
Three or four of the senators are
wealthy. They have guaranteed a
salary and expenses for an exception
ally able publicity man, Warren
Wheaton, former Washington news
man. The understanding Is general
that he will take over national com
mittee publicity after the November
elections.
Next Senate
The breaks are against them. Their
senators come up for re-election In
such states as Ohio, Maryland, West
Virginia, New Jersey, Connecticut,
Pennsylvania and Indiana. If the
Democrats do not win four or five of
those states, the New Dealers will be
bitterly disappointed.
The chances are two to one at this
early date that the Democratic major
ity will be strengthened considerably
In the senate by the next election.
Nearly all the Democrats who are
up for re-election come from the
south, which Is Just as solid today
as it was In '61.
Next House
In private, the Democrats admit
that they expect to lose 40 seat. In
the house. . The Inside claims of the
Republicans are not optimistic They
do not expect to gain more than 70
seats at most, which is not enough to
let them control the house.
Where the Republicans are sure to
gain Is In states like Kentucky and
Missouri. The Republican districts In
those states lost their congressmen
last time because they had to run at
large and the state at large went
Democratic. The Republicans also
will pick up their normal rock-ribbed
districts like the one in Virginia and
two or three in California, which they
have held since the year one 1033
excluded.
No matter how you figure It, how
ever, the Democrats will retain oon
trol of congress. The only thing
which can change this is a wide
spread popular revulsion against the
New Deal. That may come, but It
certainly Is not In sight.
Skullduggery
Slippery Sam Insull was secretly
1 aided in his escape by a political fac
f tlon In Orecce not the government.
At lesst, that Is the belief of our
officials In touch with the situation.
They say sotto voce that the Greek
government was quite sincere and !
fair in its handling of the matter I
aftr It changed its tactics a few
months ago. But a certain faction,
represented by the minister of Inter-1
lor, was not considered fair. That 1 '
why the minister resigned. i
The state department people are j
confident they will ultimately get In- j
sull back to Chicago.
The flying bird will have to alight ;
sometime.
Joy !
The high moguls in our state de-'
partmcnt are secretly glad to see j
Mussollnt expanding. i
They believe it may mean a decline j
of French domination in Europe, i
French control waa founded on alli
ances wltu the small central Euro
pean nations. Now Mussolini Is j
muscUng In with his new treaties. He i
will also stop Hitler, If only for the I
time being. j
Ppeople say that he will help dla-
armament because he Is more sincere j
on that subject than the French. But
that Is a good deal to expect. It waa j
not an Idle boast when he said the
Italulana would dominate Europe
within 80 years. Things are certainly I
winding around In that direction. I
Air Mall I
Smillnir Jim Farley has lost his
smile for the first time slnci he en
tered public life.
The airmail situation Is much more
tangled on the Inside than on the
out. The house committee has been
balky and has got under Parley skin.
No one yet knows how It will all
come out. The airlines will get their
contracts back but the haggling over
terms will continue Indefinitely.
Power?
DctcU of the St. Lawrence treaty
has been accredited to the power
companies. Thry did not do as much
as liiey are getting credit for. Tlity
may have helped lo sway three or
four senate votes, but the treaty was
killed by the sectional self-interest of
eastern Democrat.
The power lobby here Is not what It
used to be. Their lobbyist Is supposed
to have closed down his office Jan. 1
."id fta ber.t looking ;- another job.
Continued on, gaga ni
STRIKE AVERTED
By PROPOSAL OF
PRES. ROOSEVELT
Managers and Employes
Agree to Submit Differ
ences to Joseph Eastman,
Federal Rail Co-ordinator
WASHINGTON, Mar. 23. (AP)
Automobile manufacturers left a
conference with President Roose
velt today without comment ex
cept that the chief executive
would make a statement.
WASHINGTON. March 21. (AP)
The White House said in. a statement
late today that President Roosevelt
and automobile manufacturers had
"canvassed the situation from the
employers side.
The conference wts held Jn an ef
fort to avert a strike In the automo
bile industry. The president will
confer tomorrow with representatives
of the employes.
WASHINGTON. March 21. (AP)
Railway managers and employes
agreed today to submit their wage
dispute to arbitration by Joseph B.
Eastman, federal railroad co-ordinator,
as proposed by President Roose'
velt.
This was made known shortly after
Mr. Roosevelt began a conference with
automobile manufacturers In an ef
fort to avert the strike threatened In
that Industry.
Temporary solution of the railway
wage controversy was reported - to
President Roosevelt by representatives
of the two groups.
E as man Accepted,
A. F. Whitney, chairman of the
Railway Labor Executive association,
earlier had accepted the services of
Eastman after rejecting suggestions
lor a continuation of the existing 10
per cent pay cut agreement.
A few hours later W. T. Thiehoff,
chairman of the conference commit
tee of railroad managers, told the
White House his group was willing
to accept the services of Eastman to
aid In composing the differences.
Whitney repeated labor's demand
for a restoration of the old pay scale
and an increase of 10 per cent on
July 1.
TH(3USAND"L0ST IN
JAPAN EIRE. FEAR
TOKYO. March 31. (AP) The
Rengo (Japanese) news agency cor
respondent at Hakodate reported to-
day that one thousand persons are
feared to have died In a fire which
destroyed the greater part of Hako
date.
The conflagration was said to have
originated when chimneys fell dur
ing a severe wind storm.
Up to a late hour tonight build
ings were reported still burning, with
the blaze spreading to suburban
areas.
Hakodate Is the principal port In
the Island of Hokkaido, and has a
population of 200,000.
Pear Markets
NEW YORK, March 21. (AP) (U.
S. D. A.) Pear auction market: 1
car arrived by rail; 3 California cars
arrived by boat; 2 Oregon cars; 1
Washington, unloaded, 4 cars on
track.
Oregon D'AnJous: 928 boxes extra
fancy, 3.65 '3. 90, average 3.74;
1.230 boxes fancy 3.503 3.80; aver
ago $3.65.
Mott and Martin Voice
Confidence in Election
fly If. C. IIO.-TER
Associated Pres Stalf Writer.
WASI11NOTON, March ai. (AP)
Members of congress, without a doubt,
are extremely busy participating In
the ever-changing picture In which
they are actors some of them stars
but most of them llnd a few moments
to dlsetn "back home' politics dur
ing the day.
Some are reluctant to make predic
tions, but others, like Representative
Martin of Oregon, who is seeking the
Democratic nomination a governor
of his state, will forecast victory.
Marching a person can't help
rrurchlr-7 when swinclnc along v-ttb
the whlW-halrcd Oregon:.; n. a retired
Periled
f i I
,:'
Mildred King, Stanford, CaL, uni
versity co-ed was reported to be un
der guard on the campus following
extortion threats against her family
In Nampa, Ida. Her father, George
King, is a meat picker. (Associated
Press Photo
$95,000,000 BY
CAPITAL STOCK
TAX ISJVORED
WASHINGTON, March 31. (AP)
The senate finance committee today
unanimous;? approve a capital stock
tax of one-tenth of one per cent to
take ellect July 1, 1935, and esti
mated It would bring In 195,000,000
in revenue.
' The committee also provided a D
per cent penalty tax on corporations
if earning exceed 13M- per cent, a
. -a-wt.t binder valu&tlona In
determining their own capital stock
valuations. Bora proposition ve
advanced by Chairman Harrison (D.,
Miss.).
Aa a partial offset lor these new
taxes, the committee eliminated the
excise tax on sort drinks, which brings
In an estimated ,S0O,O0O, but In
creased the tax on colored matches
from two to five cents per thousand
to meet Japanese competition, and
placed a 25 per cent tax on automatic
lighters.
Tta tax on furs valued at MO or
leas waa struck out. This was ex
pected to lop off another M.OOO.OOO
In revenue.
Further excise and nuisance levies
were left untouched because Harrison
said the committee did not wish to
stop proceeds from this source until
the new revenue from the capital
stock and excess profits begins to
trickle In.
NSUIi'S ARRIVAL
WAITED IN EGYPT
PORT SAID, Egypt, March 21 (AP
Long range telescopes were trained
patiently on the horizon and radio
feelers were sent out intermittently
today In Port Said's second afternoon
rlgll for the appearance of Samuel
Insull.
A glass capable of sighting his
ancient little tramp of the seas, the
Malotis, two and one-half hours out
was mounted upon one roof. This,
however, like other angles of the
search, proved fruitless.
Meanwhile, numerous individuals
and concerns continued unceasingly
their efforts to get In touch with
the former American utilities operator
by wireless.
from the capltol to the new house
office building, Martin predicted "we
have a good chance to make It a
clean sweep next fail.
"But I may get the pant licked ofi
of me," he mused as he reflected on
the May and November elections.
On the other hand, Oregon'a Re
publican, Mott, won't concede a thing
as he seek to return to lit seat In
the lower house of congress. "The
Democrat are going to make a real
bid for all elective ofllce at home,"
he said.
Former Governor Pierce. Oregon'
third representative in congress. Is
making no predictions and no prom-
; 5s.. but he "can't ?e how Or-on
could turn twty from the Mmini-
U. S. AND JAPAN
SHAKE HANDS ON '!
PEACE PLEDGES
: !
Significant Exchange Good
will Notes Revealed by
Hull and Hirota Ground
Laid for Discussions I
LONDON, March 21. p; An au
thoritative British source said today
that Great Britain would welcome any
preliminary American-Japanese naval
conference which might result from
the exchange of goodwill notes be
tween the governments at Washington
and Tokyo.
Official circles here say they beUese
the danger of a naval armament race
lies primarily between th United
States and Japan, with Great Britain
inrolrcd indirectly.
WASHINGTON, March 21. (AP
The United States and Japan today
"shook hands across the Pacific" In
a significant exchange of notes
mutually pledging peace.
Hokl Hirota, foreign minister of
Japan, In a formal note to the Roose
Telt administration diplomatic chiefs
here, asserted the Nippon government
"has no Intention whatever to pro
voke and make trouble with any other
power."
Secretary Hull, evidently scanning
reported war clouds in the Far East,
based on strained relations between
Japan and Soviet Russia, replied:
U. S. to Avoid Issues.
"I receive this statement with
special gratification ... I am glad to
take, this .opportunity, to state catei
gorlcally that the Unled States on
its part has no desire to oreate any
Issues and n6 Intention to Initiate
any conflict In Its relations with
other countries."
The Hirota-Hull exchange "was the
first such passage of good will notes
since President Roosevelt took office
more than a year ago.
In their messages, the diplomatic
chiefs of the two nations uttered defi
nite agreements, using the words of
Hirota, that:
(Continued on Page Eight)
SNELL BACKED BY
.TULA G. (LP.
PENDLETON, Ore., March 21,
(AP) Earl Snell of Arlington, speak
er of the house of the Oregon legis
lature, has been endorsed as the Re
publican candidate for secretary of
state by Umatilla county Republi
cans. Unanimous endorsement of
Snell was given at a Republican
meeting here.
Although Snell has announced he
will not be a candidate for nomina
tion aa governor, he has made no
definite statement aa to whether he
will seek the Republican nomination
aa secretary of, state.
ROADWAYS MOST
K
3ALEM, Ore. (UP) Most dangerous
place for a pedestrian to waik la on
a roadway, according to data compiled
by the secretary of state's office.
Thirteen pedestrian were killed end
45 Injured doing that last year.
Eight were killed and 545 Injured
while crossing intersections, wfoere
there wsa no signal. Other walkers
killed Included: Crossing against' the
signal 1, croaalng diagonally S, cross
ing with the signal 1, crossing be
tween intersection S, alighting from
car in safety tone 1. playing In street
5, at work on roadway 1, coming from
behind parked car 3, crossing high
way 5.
DOG POiSONER BUSY
ER ST.
The do(f poisoner Is up to his
fiendish trlrlts ajraln In the region
of Willamette and Vancouver streets.
Dr. D, W. Stone announced yester-,
day. The second dag to meet dest.5,
by poisoning in that section in three
days was reported.
It was 'Minnrsjr,' beloved pet of
little Robert Zundell. live. Strych
nine had been placed in a piere of
chicken, eaten by the doj?, Dr. Stone
( stated. The anlmsl was hruhi to
j him, when It wts too Ut to c-
Lilyan Tashman
Dies After Knife
Used On Tumor
NEW YORK, March. 21. (AP)
Lilyan Tashman, 33 motion pic
ture actress died this afternoon
at Doctors hospital after an Ill
ness which had lasted a year and
became acute March 16.
A. J. Gerteab&ch, directing
manager f the hospital,
nounced that deals had been
caused by "an advanced tumorous
condition" which had necessitated
an emergency operation shortly
after she was admitted to the hos
pital. She leaves hei husband,
Edmund Lowe, also of the films.
An announcement by the hos
pital paid great tribute to Miss
Tsshman's tenacity In carrying on
her moving picture work despite
the sfrtmwncjw of her condition.
ASSASSIN'S BOMB
MISSES AUTO OF
PRUSSIAN PREMIER
BERLIN, March .21. (AP) An at
tempt to assassinate Premier Her
mann Wilhelm Ooering of Prussia
was rumored today when a hand
grenade exploded In the fashionable
boulevard TJnter Den Linden shortly
after Goer.ngs automobile had
passed.
A taxi driver was Injured In the
explosion,
The grenade shook windows
throughout the district. It waa toss
ed near the corner of Unter Den
Linden and the Neue Wilhelmstrasse
hitting f.'-te passing taxt.
With aoertng in the car, It was
said, was Kari Ernst, a nazi group
leader.
The tsxiesb was demolished by
the explosion, but the driver wat
hurt only on one arm.
Police determined that the gren
ade was tin can filled with ex
plosives.
A traffic policeman who stood at
the street Intersection described the
explosion only aa a terrific bang and
said he had no idea from where the
explosive was thrown.
An emergency squad searched a
big office building next to Goerlng's
ministry of the Interior.
SEVEN CREMATED
N TENEMENT FIRE
NEWT YORK, March 2t. (AP)
I Seven persona perished today In a
j tenement house fire on the upper east
side, bringing to 25 the number of
I deaths from similar fires In the last
six weeks.
I The fire swept through the three
, upper floors of an "old law" tene
I ment at 1909 Second avenue and
(trapped a mother and her daughter,
i a father and his son and three other
In the building.
I As firemen were tsklng the first
! two bodies of the victims from the
building, Fire Marshal Thomas P.
Branny noticed a man following
them.
Brophy questioned the man who
ald hi name waa Raymond Monte
lno, 1, unemployed, with a wile and
two children. He said ha waa nine
blocks away when the. fire itarted
Brophy said the man could not have
seen the fire If he had been where
he said he u, and the fit marshal
ordered blm ent to Bellevu hospital
for observation In the psychopathic
ward, pending an Investigation.
Brophy said the man told him he
had an "invention" for curing in
sanity.
ClPCUiFBIOS
EYED BY MILITARY
SALEM, March 31, (APJ T-
state military department today
opened bids for improvements at
Camp Clatsop Involving expenditure
of approximately 150.000. Projects
Included m-vera I new mess halls,
bath hotmps. warehouse, infirmary
and other buildings.
Low bidders probably will not be
determined until tomorrow due tc
the large number of proposals re
ceived. JAPAM ALARMED BY
BRAZIL RESTRICTION
TOKYO, March 31. (API High
government olUctsla were described
i "gravely alarmed" today at a Bra
zilian move toward Inclusion of re
Mrlrtlve measures against Japanese
Immigration In Sht nation consti
tution. The situation w roms" to that
of almost 3l!j! 1 yrara ago v.nen
tho nwgrMs o! th United Bute
rated to bat' th jiptsds,
AIR HAIL
'GANG'
IGSU.S.
AVIATION, CLAIM
General Mitchell Tells House
Committee This Country
Hopeless in Air in Com
parison to Rest of World
WASHINGTON, March 21. (AP
Brigadier-General William Mitchell
told the house poa toff tee committee
today American avlattaa wa "hope
less compared with that of the rest
of the world because "It Is In the
hands of this gang that hud control
of the airmail.
Mitchell, testifying on the adminis
tration's new airmail bill, denied vig
orously that assigning the army to
carry the malls was "legalized mur
der." He attributed deaths to "poor
equipment, no flying experience, bad
weather," reduced appropriations nnd
boncheadedness."
Hopeless In War
"Since 1928." he testified, "the de
velopment of aviation has fallen
largely into the handa of the com
mercial Interests Our aircraft today
la hopeless so far aa war la concerned.
It the military tltera with the
equipment they have can't fly the
mall, our air corps might aa well dis
band. That mall flying is primes
stuff."
Mitchell said unless aviation w&a
pnt under one agency "It will again
fall Into the hands of these money
fellows, and they will continue to do
what they have done.'
Further Indication that Democrats
(Continued on Pag Two
NEGRTOWlAKER
ROUSED WHEN AIDE
RULED FROM CAFE
WASHINGTON, March 31. iff
Saying Representative "Warren K.
C), had "arbitrarily" barred negroes
from the house restaurant, Represen
tative Deprleat (n.. 111.), on?y negro
house member, asserted on the floor
today that "I didn't instigate thit
fight, but so help ma Ood I'm going
to finish it."
Deprlest told how his secretary had
been refused serrlee and now he uh
sequently had proposed an Investiga
tion to determine the authority of
the chairman- of the house account
committee, Represents tire Warren, to
keep negroes out.
Tre been here a good many years,
Depriest toid the house, "and never
before was there any such dlscrlmrna
Iton. It seems to me to be an arbi
trary rule by one man.
"Oh, I appreciate how the people
down in North Carolina (Warren's
state) feet about It, but ffent.emen,
North Carolina is not the United
States of America."
Representative Bis n ton, (D., Tex.),
interrupted to ask if Depriest was not
served fn the house restaurant and
allowed to bring In whatever guests
he wanted.
"Yes," Depriest answered, "that's
true."
"Well," Bianton pursued, just
what does the gentleman want?"
"I am asking the same rights for
my constituent that you ask for
yours," Depriest replied,
VOTE oWHltTPRNES
DELAYED BY RECESS
WASHINGTON. March 21. (AP)
The senate recessed at 6 p. m., to
day without voting on the Philip
pine Independence bill.
Million Dollars Papers
Walls of Chicago Club
CHICAOO, March 31, fAP Pp-!
erhanger suited plastering a mil
lion dollar worth of htadaoh or.
tit wall of the Union League cl'jo
today.
The follies of 111) lived again in
memory a th workmen pasted
stocks, bonds, mortgage and a tasty
array of Insult securities on the
club "million dollar room," dertl.
cated to th Insanity of the big
boom.
Amid Ibe brushes and paste was
paper once thought as good a goltl
and lie only question asked about
It w:
"Will It wear?" '
It would. ld a paperhanger. He
slapped a lrge expsni of green In
sull pper Into plare !tr cupping
two coupon which wouldn't fit Into.
tb4 patters. XJt eaors jevte fiut-
L 1 ;
Nil
Martin J. Smith, a republican,
waa named by the county court of
Lake county, tnd as special prose
cutor to Investigate the fall escape
of John DIIHngsr, (Associated Press
GCG HOMERS
LEAVE MEM
ON MARCH 30TH
EUGENE. Mnrch SI. (AP) -Tb15
tlrst peoll train carrying CCO mem
her to their home In the !xth and
seventh, corn tesA will leave Eugene
Thursday afternoon, Mnrch 39. The
second mill leave March 00 an4 will
stop ta Modtord to pick up number
st men Jtsm the Medtord iUtrtet.
The men ilU b taken eaat tot dis
charge'. They Me, the member who
do not wish to re-enroll tot the bal
nc at thtte tun limit in the
Civilian Conservation Corp.
Ammgemerjt tor the necll train
ar being npltd under the direc
tion of Captain Fwreat B. Ambrose
of the Bwgene district heaflljUMtess.
Cant. w' St'!. eemfflfMwxler cS
Camp BrartfOT. win b Irt charge of
the finrt train. Captain 8. Oordoa
Rycle, eommamier at Camp Melrse,
will command the second train.
The first train will carry 109 men
to be discharged at Tori leaTenworth,
Kansas, and 25 men to be discharged
at Fort Crook, Nebraska.
The second train will carry It men
from thl district for discharge at
port Sheridan, m. rt wilt go by way
of Medford, atopptng there to pick
up about ISO men from the afedford
district destined for Port Sheridan.
Lieut, t,. B. Hanson wilt accompany
the train as mess and medical officer.
DAIRYSTOGKlDDED
BETWEN 1930-1933
ITHACA. If. T. (AP) The total
number of animal per dairy In
creased from IT.M In 1W to n.Vt
In im. It t reported by C. JS.
Sniffen and W. W. Reqa of Cornell
university.
The figure were compiled from
the records of t.MO etsirte by the
statistical department of the Dairy
men League cooperatiT associa
tion. BAKER ROBBERY SUSPECT
TAKEN BY BOISE POLICE
BOISE, Idaho. March Jl. (AP)
rtusaell Welty, 33, arrested by Boise
police Monday night, was returned;
to Baker, Ore., yesterdsy by E. B.
Jackson, chief of Baker police, and
aherlff Hcnr; McKlnncy of Baker
county.
trd unB'rtleed through M linger.
He mused,
"It a Sella had all this money
, , .' HI voice trailed away into a
mvimble,
Then be slapped paste across Wbe
top, where It read: ", , promise
to pay bearer 1,0OO and Interest at
lx per cent per annum , , ,' and
then over the bsttsm,
A csmpanlon stepped back and
squinted artistically,
"How's that Jo? being atralghU"
the neper lier asked, his brush
ready t swish,
I gueea Its all tight,"
T,H b parted It on, neatly.
"Thl to a very valuable docu
ment," one legend ran, "Keep It lit
a sale place."
"Safe enough," said the bmahmea,
at dsbSed It la low tteoa.
IIITHMPIAY
COQUILLES QUJNT
3 PJ. THURSDAY
Southern Oregon Champions
Take First Game in Wil
lamette Gym Coquitte
Wins 37-21 Over Mitchell
S.U.EM, larrh St. .tsfi
land high school, sotrthent Ore
gnn basketball ehamplons, today
eliminated Coinmbfct Prep of
Portland by s 26 to S3 score in
the second game of the fanma
nwnt, and gained a berth fn rhs
stmnti round bmcket. Ashland
will meet Cotfullle at it p. m.
Tbnrsday.
SALEM, March SI. WV-J th
Initial game of the annual state bas
ketball tournament here Coquiile high
sehooi advanced to the second round
by defeating the team from Mitchell
3? to 21.
SALEM, March illAP) Shrteea
high scliool basketball team rapre
senUng the. beat In their respect?
districts arrived lie Salem yesterday
and today, and awaited only th
alerting; whistle at 1 o'clock thl
afternoon to get Into the scramble for
the annual state high school basket
ball championship.
Mitchell and Coquiile are matched
for tho atarting game which wilt be
followed at Intervals of one hour by
the following teams In order: Ash
land vs. Columbia, The Oallea vs. Jef
ferson, Astoria vs. Delia ard Eugene
y. La, Grande. After the 5 o'clock
gam an hour and a half will be al
lowed for dlnnor nd play will resume
at 7;30 with the following teams
playing In order: Klamath Pall vs.
Sllvertoo, Salem va, Pendleton, and
McMlnnvtlle v. Franklin.
Have Two Chances
A total of 3d gamea will bo played
before the champion la finally deter
mined Saturday night. Since the,
new system waa Inaugurated three,
years ago each team must be defeated
twice before being eliminated from
the play. The eight losers la today'
game will enter . consolatioa brack
et the winner of which will be ranked
In fifth place.
Official for thl yea?' contest
will be Harry Lttdlng, Blph Cdeaaa
and Emll Piluso, who will aiteraats
In the role of referee and umpire.
Strength I'nknoira
Prom pre-touraament performance
little I known cs to the comparattw
strength of the 19 district winner.
Df thoss teams which hare played
each ftther preTlously this season la
several cases spilt series resulted, and
in practically all case scores were
close.
Arrival of the teams and an unusu
ally large number of fan, due to ths
proximity of several schools repre
sented, gave the capital city a holiday
air. enhanced By the varl-colored ath.
lettc sweaters worn by most of the
team mombers. Players could be seen
this morning pacing rather nervously
up and down the street or talking
excitedly In groups on the corners.
Occasionally could be heard a dec
laration something to this affect,
"We've got to win that gams thui
afternoon, or we won't dare face. tt
tolka at home."
SALEM, Ore. (UP) Erection of a
monument, on the state house
grounds as a memorial to the fast
vanishing Orand Army of the Re
public la projected by the Son and
Daughtera of Union Veterans of the
Civil War.
WILL
ROGER?
.soys:
IIOUjYWOOV, Cat., March
20 Talk about Russia with, her
!iv-year plan, Mussolini jut
saw t!ieir fire and raised em
55. Italy is out now with a 60-
year jlan. Smart guy, that
Mussolini. Ho laid out a plan
where i it proved at the end
that it wouldn't work tbey
couldn't find him.
Quite a few things even we
could do with a (Ki-yeur plan,
Kvcrylwdy could get thoir coda
(fisrncil up. Loiu'sinna could
catch up with Iiucy Long, Get
the air mail straightened t,
get the boniiH settled, vote on
ronumetiidug silver and wad
delegation to the disarmament
conference.
yJjL.
r Vl H Mai!) Vilylfi )av.v .