Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1934)
edford Mail Tribttne I Watch tbe TRIBl)NL I J D CLASSIFIED AOS . . Lots of good bargalui that ffleiD genulnr a Tings. Twenty-ninth Year MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1934. No. 16. Minnn 11 MUmiM M The Weather Forecast: Fair tonight and Wednes day. Moderate temperature. T temperature: Highest yesterday 7 Lowest this morning..... . 40 M m SEW & PfluiiiiM By Paul Mallon (Copyright, 1934, by Paul Mallon.) WASHINGTON, D. 0 April 10. The war scares are blowing over, on the Inside at least. "" Our official dockers of Interna tional affairs whisper that the situa tion has been materially changed within the last lew weelts. The main change la In Japan. Ap parently she has decided to seek, by diplomatic and economic aggression. ( the same objectives she was seeking ' In the prospective! spring war with Russia. She has sheathed the sword she has been brandishing around, la calling for peace and extending hands across the sea. There is still dynamite underlying the situation, but It Is being well han- died. . . .. This was the only var really ex pected. The European war talk has been recognized as nine-tenths dtplo - matlc hoo-y from the atart. Too many Europeans leel like Huey Long. Their governments may be mad at each other, but the people are not, and It takes the people to fight. On this basis the best International expert on the Inside here believes that there will not be another war in Europe for at least 10 or IS .years. That is too long to hold your breath. What the master Insiders confi dentially expect is overthrow of the French government. They would not bet a nickel that It will last out the summer. - . The truth is that they think France Is well on the way to becoming a second-rate power. It will take a strong man to save her. Great Britain Is lay ing low and trying to restoro her con nections with her colonies. In that respect, Britain Is doing right well. The consolidated position of her empire was never better than f now. Strong economic bonds have been forged across the seas to the The two coming nations el Europe are Italy and Russia. Their inuueuw What will happen In Germany Is anyone's guess. Hitler is strong., en trenched. What will happen to him no one knows. The underlying reason why Presi dent Roosevelt feels so strongly on the veterans' Issue lies in his personal experience. He has two or three friends who arc presumptive veterans' cases. They are flagrant cases. They collected dis ability allowances for Injuries pre sumed to be of war origin, but which really had less connection with the war than Injuries sustained by agita tors for American peace societies. Their cases were Jokes, even to them selves. . Mr. Roosevelt made p his mind long before he became president inav If he ever got In he would atop that sort of thing. He still feels that way. despite the I overriding of his veto. You have not heard the last from the White House on that subject. The president docs not feel that way about the government pay cut angle. He opposed that feature In his veto M,.M nf h. secretly Intended to waive his objections, had the veterans' angle of the legislation Been sausmc--., u. twM.iH nrtusllv have sinned the bill If It had not Included the veterans' provisions. Th.f moan, the White House will do no further tinkering with the pay Issue. You can accept that as gospel. Despite all the encouragement from the treasury, the proposed conatltu- ,. 1 .Mnilmant fnf taxation Of taX- exempt securities will not pass this session. The administration men on capltol hill have been permitted to under stand thBt the treasury is In no hurry about It. The truth seems to be that Treas ury Secretary Morgenthau used that amendment in alelght-of-hsnd style to help his spring financing problem. He appeared almost too willing to ..... m.. .nKtnrt. and then sug gested that the house committee doors be opened so all the worm couiu mm. n.. u.. ,,,.n,iaHnnahlV WBS that the threat of future taxation would help create a ready demand lor tne non-taxable bonds now being offered. At any rate, that was the effect. This current house brain trust In vestigation was curtailed on orders from downtown (the executive dis trict I This U what held It up for a week The big boys did not want a congres inn.i nmmtttee oxnlorlnz every fool Idea had by everyone who happen to be connected wltn ine government. It would pin those Ideas directly on the administration. Two or three Democratic congress men 'first termersl have Informed the Wlilte House privately that they nellsvcd they made a ml-take In op pcirjr thr president on the veterans' ;-y:-fut proposals. l.c.ilt Howe"- influence with con r rp;.csr 1 1 e n. timer than ... p vr'fe -' : - '- -rt A!- (Continued on Page Four.) m raises MAY BE CAbkED E Indiana Educator Tells of Talk at Dinner With Five Administration Workers and Soviet News Agent WASHINGTON, April 10 (AP) The Bulwinkle committee voted today to summon all persons who participated in a Virginia twi ner last September on which Dr. William A. Wirt said he partially based, his "brain truster" revolu tion statements. WASHINGTON, April 10. (AP) Testlmoriy by Dr. William A. Wirt today naming; "brain trusters and their satellites" as having talked to him of "overthrowing the social order" gave rise to Indications that those named would be subpoenaed In the house Investigation. The Gary, Xnd., educator told of an evening spent In September with five administration workers and Lawrence Todd, local representative of Tasa, the soviet news agency. Despite repeated attempts to con fine his remarks to the dinner In question, he frequently quoted from public statements by Secretary Wal lace and Dr. Rexford Guy Tugwell, assistant secretary of agriculture, especially the latter. Sometimes his words were cheered by persons In the audience that crammed the bouse caucus room. Gag Rule Claimed, Limiting his testimony was decried by Republican members of the com mittee as "gag rule.' Wirt did not complete his statement, and will con tinue tomorrow. Meanwhile, It evidently was planned to call at least Todd and Miss Hilde garde Kneeland. the latter a "depart ment of commerce economist, for their versions of the conversation re lated by Wirt. Todd denied to re porters that. he had -said, (is Wirt as serted, that 'President Roosevelt was "the Kerensky" of a revolution and would be succeeded by "a Stalin." The committee arranged to meet late In the day to decide on pro cedure. Speaker Rainey expressed the opin ion Wirt's allegations "have been shown to be silly, but If we call these additional persons his statements will get sillier and sillier.' Charges Not So Silly. Representative Lehlbach (R.. N. J.) a member of the committee, disagreed with the "silly" Judgment, and told reporters : "I think Dr. Wirt got off to a very good start. His testimony at least shows the necessity of making a thorough Investigation." Toward the close of today's session Wirt suggested that the committee summon Lewis W. Douglas, budget director, and W. I. Westervelt, Chi cago business man formerly with the farm administration. They, Wirt as serted, could throw more light on the alleged plotting to bring com munism. Speaker Ralney's name figured, too. Wirt quoting Westervelt as having said "he had asked Rainey what con gress was going to do; and Rainey re plied that congress would assemble, pass certain laws, stay In session until May or June, and within a month or six weeks the government would take over some industries 'and then I don't know what will happen'." (Continued on Page Eight) NORTON SUSTAINED IN BANCORPORATION CASE The state supreme court today, in an opinion handed, down in the suit of Robert E. Smith against the Ameri can Bancorporation sustained Circuit Judge H. D, Norton of this county. Judge Norton presided over the case, which was heard in Multnomah county a year ago. Judge Norton dis missed the esse, and It was appealed. The high court today affirmed the lower court ruling. Roosevelt Whale Story Fails to Impress Press By FRANCES M. STEPP.ENSON. MIAMI. Fla., April 10. (AP) President Roosevelt went out today to do some real fishing, still over In Bahamian water., after White House correspondents 1 sided with his son Elliott ths ''.ad been an un lucky flsherms: ar. General Hug;. -. Johnson, Indus trial administrator, with Donald Rich, berg, general counsel of. the NRA. was nearlng the base here to Join the president upon hit return to land Thursday morning. Johnson and Rlchberg will ride bark to Washington with Mr. Roosevelt and map out any new steps necessary for the national recovery campaign. I The president expects to be In ! tv-'hlr-ston hr Prldav sftrnon for I the retular cabinet srs?lon. Meanwhile, Mr. Roosevelt set about Lipstick Print Badge of Honor For "Chi" Judge CHICAGO, 'April 10. The bailiff pounded on a gavel In Judge Matthew H art! gun's court yesterday and Mid: "There Is order in the court, your honor, and lipstick on your face." The judge explained before the court ; "My wife's good-bye kiss. The evidence Is conclusive, and I am flattered by that smudge of red. It shows my wife loves me enough to kiss me and to make her hps attractive for that kiss." CRATERS TO CARRY JUBILEE MESSAGE TO CRESCENT CITY The "shock-troops" of the Crater club will leave Medford tomorrow afternoon to Invade Creeoent City, Cel., where they will lay down a bar rage of publicity In behalf of the Diamond Jubilee to be held here In June. Accompanied by a number of local entertainer,, the Craters will embark at 1 p. m. on the good ahlp "Grey hound," which will carry banner on either aide to advertise the Jubilee en route. Arriving at their destination, they will be guests of the Crescent City Klwanla club at a banquet, during which the Craters will put on a pro gram of entertainment and will' tell their California neighbors about the Oregon Diamond Jubilee. After the banquet the local booster club will leave for Medford. This will be the first time the Cra ter club has ever made a "good-will" Jaunt to Crescent City, although shn liar trips have been made to Klam ath Falls, Roseburg, Grants Pass, Yreka, Dunsmulr and other nearby communities, In the past. It Is ex pected -that -much good will- be. ac complished In further cementing the friendly relations now existing be tween the citizens of crescent city and Medford. "Big Eruption" Johnny Reed urges every member of the Crater club to Join In this annual "good-will" tour and to make reservations at the Chamber of Commerce at once. astosia", April 10. (n Carl w. Evertsen of Marsh field was elected grand high priest of the Royal Arch Masons of Oregon here Monday at the annual meeting of the grand chapter The grand council of Royal and Select Masters opened today, and the Orand Commandery of Knights Tem plar will meet tomorrow. Lloyd L. Scott of Portland was elected grand ling of the Royal Arch chapter; Ernest P. Rands of Oregon City, grand scribe: D. Rufus Cheney of Portland, secretary; H. L. Honey of McMlnnvllle, treasurer; Lewie M Snow. Portland, captain of the boat. Appointive officers Included Hugh R. Holman, Portland, principal so journer; Clarence R. Wheeler of El gin, Royal Arch captain: Prank A. French, The Dalles, master third veil: Arthur Molesworth of Portland, mu ter second veil: Leonard B. Ryan of Astoria, master first veil; D. T. Rob retson of Marshfleld, chaplain; Wal ter O. Haines, Portland, orator: S. E. Samuelaon. Marshfleld. sentinel. PENDLETON. Ore., April 10. (AP) Word was received by Umatilla county officials today that work on the Pendleton airport and municipal tennis court will be resumed Mon dsy under the FERA program. The work was started under the civil works administration, to enjoy the last few days of hit vacation cruise with a determination to show some big game catches. Newspapermen who Interviewed him aboard the yacht Nourmahal late yea terdty off Gun Cay In the Bahamas, refused to accep' "press bulletins" supported by all the members of the party of the thlp. that the president had pulled In a tperm whale with a three-Inch line. Mr. Roosevelt himself read the bul letins. One said he had landed the while after fight of almost eight hours. It was emphasized that had he not landed the whaie within the I eight-hour working day. he would I have given up the contest. However, Investigation revealed no I whale. A highly colored queen trig ! ?c- of blue and green wss the only i thing on board to show for the presi dential fishing. REGIONAL MEET Only 'Milking' Dairymen Allowed Vote On Federal Adjustment Plan to Pre vent Collapse of Prices PORTLAND, April 10. (AP) gon, Washington and Idaho dairymen today voted six to one approval of the government's proposed dairy adjust ment program with suggestions for minor changes, at the final session of the two-day regional meeting called to consider this last AAA pro posal. Federal representatives were to leave later today for Berkeley. Cal., where the last of 15 regional meetings will be held. Opposition to the general plan which was reported strong In some regional meetings farther east, was found today to be confined largely to a few who proposed entirely dif ferent Ideas of economic adjustment, so that the final vote for adoption of the plan with suggested amendments was 108 to 17. Dean W. A. Schoenfeld of Oregon State College, as chairman, had pre viously ruled that only bona fide "milking" dairymen should vote on the question. .This eliminated from the count members of other branches of the Industry and the state and government representatives who had been invited to participate In the dis cussions. Complete reports of' all the meet ings will be taken to Washington, D. C, where, from the evidence ob tained from the entire country, de cision will be made as to whether a production control plan will be put Into effect and what modifications, If any, will be made In the tentative program. Supplementing the main action on -the program" itself, the conference adopted without dissenting vote a resolution asking the president to use his Influence to bring about adop tion of the pending bill for an -excise tax on all importations of vegetable oils. TALK AT Dr. Dan E. Standard presented splendid, inspirational address on the subject of "Evaluation" before the members of the Medford Rotary club at a luncheon meeting today at the Hotel Medford. Dr. Standard's inter esting talk was divided Into three sections under the heads of retro spection, introspection and perspec tion and his message was enthusias tically received by the Rotarians. Advancement In economic and social fields during the past half century was covered by the speaker who frankly expressed doubt in the value to mankind of recent mechan ical developments due to the fact that social and economic adjust ments of the people themselves havu not kept pace with this advancement. "Recent economic conditions have brought us to our senses to a large measure" Dr. Standard said. "Many who had forgotten such a thing as unselfish consideration of others are changed. The recent depression has brought out a finer emotional side of human nature." Dr. Standard urged the Rotarians to take Inventory of themselves so that greater and more unselfish ac complishment might result, " He also paid tribute to the youth of today and pointed out that the ability of young folk and their rightful place In the scheme of everyday life is now recognized and accorded them. Dr. Standard's address was one of the finest yet presented before tbe Medford Rotary club. University Area Barred To Liquor EUOENE, Ore., April 10. (AP) Virtually the entire southwest section of the city was "dried up" by coun cil action last night when an ordi nance was adopted banning the sale of any alcoholic liquor In an extend ed area around the university cam pus. The area comprises more than one third of the total area of the city. DILLINGER'SICOHORT NEAR DEATH'S DOOR ST. PAUL, Minn., April 10. (API Eugene Green, wounded member of John Dl) lingers new mob, is dying. Keeping a constant vigil beside Green's hospital bed. department of Justice men sought today to catch his incoherent mutteiings and learn what Dlit.rijTcr had jilannrd for the future, but the severity of the gun man nounds kept him unconscious most of the time. ANOTHER STRIKE LOOMS IN PATH Motor Products Corporation Workers to Return to Jobs Tool and Die Makers Now Threaten Walkout DETROIT, April 10. (P) A "key" strike that threw 33,400 automobile workers out ot their Jobs has been settled, but mediators looked anx iously today toward s threatened walkout in the vital tool and die Industry. William Collins. American Federa tion of Labor leader, announced last night that striking employes of the Motor products corporation had agreed to return to work this morn ing at a 10 per cent increase In wages. This dispute involved 1.000 strikers and 4.000 others laid off because of the walkout, Edward P. MoGrady, NRA represen tative of Oen. Hugh S. Johnson, play ed a prominent part In this settle ment, which was regarded as a dis tinct step toward peace In the motor car Industry. , The strike In the Motor Products plant, which makes auto parts, had thrown 18.000 men out of work in the Hudson factory yesterday because of inability to get materials. The Hudson factory was expected to re sume work late today or tomorrow. A threat of a strike of tool and die-makers who want a 30 per cent wage boost became the next hurdle for the peacemakers. The Mechan ics' Educational Society of America may call these workers out on Thurs day In Detroit, Pontlac and Flint If the Job shops In which they are em ployed refuse to meet the demand. BOND REDEEMING Farmers' and Fruitgrowers' bank today received a telegram from Henry Morgenthau, Jr., secretary of the treasury, requesting the co-operation of the bank In notifying the public that some outstanding Fourth Lib erty loan bonds are up for redemp tion, and should be In the mall not later than mldnig.hfr Thursday, April 12. According to word from the secre tary of the treasury's office, public notice was given on October 13 last that, In accordance with their terms, a part of the outstanding Fourth Liberty loan bonds (Fourth 4V) are called for redemption on April 16. 1934. on which date Interest on such called bonds will cease. The bonds so called for redemption bear serial numbers ending with the digit 0, 0 or 1. In addition, the se rial numbers of the permanent cou pon bonds called for partial redemp tion are prefixed by the letter J. K or A, respectively. Fourth 4s not Included In the call are not arfected by the call. It was further announced that holders of Fourth 4s were offered the privilege, for a limited period be ginning October 18, 1933, of exchang ing all or part of their bonds (wheth er called or uncalled) for a new Is sue of 10-13 year treasury bonds, dated October 18, 1833, and bearing Interest at the rate of 4 per cent per annum until October 18, 1R34, and thereafter at 3!4 per cent. T ALSEA BAY SPAN SALEM, April 10. (AP) The Ort gon highway commission today awarded the contract for the coast highway bridge over Alsea bay at Waldport to the low bidders who sub mitted estimates at the meeting last Thursday. The award wat made sub ject to the final approval of state PWA officials,-which was expected simultaneously. The span, the first of the five to be flnsnced by the federal govern ment of which 70 per cent will be repaid by the state, was awarded to three Portland firms, Llndatrom Pelgenson, Parker At Bsnfleld and T. H. Bsnfleld. Their bid waa 685. 040. Work was expected to be started in two weeks and It was estimated would take one and a half yean to complete. PORTLAND, Ore.. April 10. (API Reputed operators of five resorts which feature telegraphic reports of horse races In varloua sections of the country were named In warrants is sued today by the city attorney's of fice. The complalntt. Issued to crette test rases, charge the five with un awfully selling tickets on horse races held outside tht city limits. GENERALS BATTLE FOR BALLOTS 3f- .) a mm Y 'A Maj.-Gen. Ulysset Q. McAlexander (left), and Maj.-Gen. Charlea H. Martin (right), both retired, art oldtimo frlendt, ex-claiimatea at Weal Point and rote to high rank In the army, but politically they belong to different partial. Thty may run agalntt each other In tht general elec tions thla ytarfor governor of Oregon. McAlexander hat filed hit can didacy for tht republican nomination while Martin It retiring from congress to tttk tht democratic nomination. (Attoclated Prttt Photot) TO BE ARMY AIR PROBE WASHINGTON. April 10. () Newton D. Baker, secretary of war, today accepted appointment as chair man of the army's air corps Investi gating committee upon which Colonel Charles D. Lindbergh declined to serve. Secretary Dern, announcing the ac ceptances of five other civilians to aid army generals In making the mili tary .aviation Inquiry, said the first meeting would be held here late this week or early next. . . The investigation, planned by tho department Itself, stepped Into na tional focus following a list of trag edies suffered by army airmail In fly ing the mall. The secretary of war said the fol lowing civilians in addition to Baker had accepted places on the commit tee of eleven: Dr. Karl Taylor Compton, president of the Massachusetts Ins)tute ' of Technology. Dr. Oeorge W. Lewis, director of aeronautical research for the national advisory committee on aeronautics. Clarence D. Chamberlln, noted transatlantic filer. Major James H. ("Jlmmle") Doo Uttle. widely-known flier and aero nautical engineer. Edgar S. G or re 11, president Stutz Motor Car company. DWINDLING FAST Dr. B. C, Wilson said thla after, noon that all of hla 11 patients l the Butte Pal, district, who have been aerlously 111 from mushroom poisoning, were recovering satisfacto rily. Mr. and Mrs. Csrl Bowman were today taking Dr. Wilson some of tht species of mushrooms that had caus ed the Illnesses In Butte rails, and he plans to makt a study of them to determine what brought about the poisoning. Dr. Wilson also plana to send soma ot Vit species to tht plant pathologist, Dr. 8. K. Zeller, at Ore gon State college In Corvallla. One of the mushrooms esten by a family In Butttr Palls meaaured lfl Inches In diameter, ne said, and they had sliced and fried It. - SALEM, April loT-HP) The Oregt.n ststt school for the blind today tx tended a vote of thanks to Oovernor Julius t. Meier for the executive's gift of a piano to the Institution, Woman Dry Leader Sees Plot for Choas in U. S W A5H I NOTON, April 10. ft Word of a '"political" plot designed to bring "chaos" In th United States, but with the accused parties un named, today csme from the leader of a newly reorganised feminine prohi bition group. Mrs. r. 1. Johnson of Ohio and New York made the assertion in a statement. She issued It Just before acerving the presidency of the "New Woman's National Committee for Po litics 1 Action." Taking from Mrs. Henry W. Pea body, a dry leader for 13 years, the gavel of the women's national com mittee for law enforcement, from which the new organlratlon was formed. Mrs. Johnsoii said: "Nothing short of a thorough noustcleanlng followed by an active ,E TO IRELAND, DIES AT DINNER TABLE By MICHAEL ROV9NEY DUBLIN, April 10. (AP) The cap. ltal of the Irish Free State went Into mourning today for William Wallace i McDowell, 87-year-old American min- j later to Dublin, w.ho died at the very climax of his brilliant career. 1 Blinds were tightly drawn at all legations and flags were flown at half-staff as the city mourned the sudden death of the minister at a dinner In his honor last night. - A memorial service will be hold tomorrow. -Afterwardt the body will be sent to the; United States on the first available atoamer calling at Cobh. Burial will be In Montana. .Rising at the banquet, given for him by Irish executives, Mr. Mc Dowell started to make acknowledg ment of the enthusiastic greeting that had been given him. The words, "Butte, Montana," came to his Hps, then trailed off as the minister clumped forward, dead of a heart at tack. Montana was the minister's adopt ed state. He was born In Tennessee WEDS DIRECTOR HOLLYWOOD, April 10. (UP) Alberta Vaughn, film actress, and Joseph Egll, studio casting director, were married Saturday night after an aerial elopement to Yuma, Ariz., accordnlg to a message received to day by the bride's mother, Mrs. Bruce Preston. Miss Vaughn waa a Wampas "baby star" In 1026, the aame year that the honor waa bestowed upon Clara Bow. She has worked In Sennett comedies and other pictures and Is now under contract for a picture directed by Cecil B. DeMtlte. FOR UTILITY PROGRAM ALBANY. N. V., April 10. (AP) Oovernor Herbert H. Lehman, swing ing his big stick, has turned a de feat Into victory In ,hls efforts to put across his public utilities program. The senate, reversing Itself early today, passed his two key measures a bill permitting municipalities to own and operate power plants and another requiting utilities to pay a share of the costs of rats Investiga tion, organization to preserve active rep resent stive government will satisfy the people." In her statement, Mrs. Johnson said: "Many students of world affairs believe that the chaos Into which the nation has been plunged Is due to Insidious planning on the part of skillful political strategists for the purpose of gaining the mastery of the United States, and eventually of the world. "Our problem ts the more difficult because It comprehends not only the intrigue of certain groups in the United Stotes, but also deep-laid plana of an aggressive group In Europe. The two are working together.' The feminine prohibitionists plan ned to fast and pray. Instead of hav ing lunch today. ALBERTA VAUGHN LAW TARGET EOR 'Everything Wets Promised Has Proved Fraud' Says Dr. McBride at Final Ses sion Dry Hopes High PORTLAND, April 10. (P) The Oregon liquor control law In par ticular, and the repeal of prohibition n general drew the sustained and direct fire of about SCO delegates to tne uregon Antl-Llquor league con vention which concluded a two-day meeting here late last night, and Dr. P. Scott McBride. national aupenu tendent of the organization, declared he had never left Oregon so hopeful of what the people are going to do with the liquor problem. "Everything the wets promised ua haa proved a fraud." Dr. McBride said. Liquor Out In Open. 'They gave ua only one thing." he declared. 'They said they would bring liquor out In the open, and they certainly did." By unanimous rising vote the dele gates requested preparation of a bill for tho next legislature "requiring the liquor traffic bear all expense of crime and damages associated with the traffic." They also requested a law direct ing "the state to tabulate crime sta tistics associated with liquor traffia In Oregon," and requested publica tion of these figures annually. At a meeting of the board of trus. tees of the antl-llquor league, J. P. Newell of Portland was elected presi dent of the society. Other officers will bo chosen within two weeks. The convention authorl?, .nnninf. ment of a commttteo to draft a bill banning liquor advertising by manu facturers, wholeaalors and retailers, -An Intensive drive for temperance education among the youth of the state was planned. Compusory Insurance of all auto mobiles was advocated. c. C. Chap man of Portland said "that Is the only way we will get protection from drunken drivers for property dam age." Shnine on Uncle Sam. Dr. MoBrlde said "whenover Unci Sam has to get money from poison ous alcohol to run the schools and take care of tho poor, he had better hang his head." The committee on law nrnr..m.nf. deplored what It described as an "In crease in bootlegging." The attack, on the neK Oregon liquor control law was freauent unrt .ham r. charged the provision forbidding sal oi liquor to minors la not being en forced. E ISTANBUL, April 10. (AP) Sam. uel Insull underwent an operation In an Istanbul Jail Infirmary today for the removal of an abscess from his left thumb. The regular prison physician performed the operation. Attendanta said the famous pa tient submitted smilingly and seemed In a pleasant mood, despite the prob ability that he will soon be started for the Unttffri Rtnfet. anA trf-1 ah embezzlement and fraud charges la lnicago. Today, while Amerloan authorities went Hhanri with nl.n. In th. fugi tive's return, Insull's lawyers insisted tney still had not abandoned hope. - WILL ROGER? joyst SANTA MONICA, Cal., April 0. Wc haven't hcurd of our president now in dnys; w haven't heard of Dillinger in dnys. You don't reckon he could ho on there with 'oral I will nay one thing about a Democratic president fishing (innyhc he hasn't cniiftht any thing) but we don't have to look at pictures in tho paper of him dragging some poor little trained perch in. The Republi cans would got a camera mnn before they did their bait. One summer here one poop little fisli got so he would get his pioturo taken, then take the hook out of his mouth and go back and wait for tho president the next day with a new pho tographer. 1MI IhNltwat tratttata, la
