Medford mail tribune., April 27, 1934, Page 1, Image 1

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Medford Mail Tribune
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Twenty-ninth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1931.
No. 31.
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fa
VERMST Mil
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By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, D. 0., April 37.
There Is & little truth In what the
Wall streeters and the liberals are
saying about each other on the front
pages every day, but not much.
Their excited allegations are mostly
old-fashioned ballyhoo for' their op
posing sides in the struggle over the
stock market bill.
The Wall streeters probably arc
spending lot of money (as the
liberals say), but it Is not doing them
much good. The advantage is all
with the liberals. They have key men
in congress with whom they work di
rectly. The Wall streeters are work
ing with perhaps half a dozen con
gressmen (no more), who dare not
openly espouse their cause.
The Whitney-Redmond stock ex
change group operates from a down
town hotel, but Is rarely seen around
the capltol. The Corcoran-Cohen lib
eral cheer leaders march into councils
with Chairmen Fletcher and Rayburn
of the senate and house committee,
even going to the extent of writing
statements for Fletcher. Their ace
under-cover worker, however, Is Sen
ator Jim Byrnes, the South Carolina
nonpareil, who covers the floor of tne
senate for them.
Their major Influence, however, is
Big Bertha (their affectionate name
for president Rooseveuj.
All thio lobbying they do In the
name of the people without spending
a dime.
The poor little rich boys from "Wall
street haw been doing everything they
could do to beat that lineup. They
started out by (stirring up every em
ploye of every brokerage house around
the country to write and wire con
gressmen. Lately they have branched
out, getting manufacturer to bring
prewure on the congressmen. That is
probably legitimate, because every
manufacturer who issued stock is af
fected by the bill.
The liberals recently made much of
this phase of Wall-street lobbying
when Rayburn discovered that cer
tain amendments offered by the man
ufacturers really had come from the
stock marketers' mimeograph ma
chine. The trouble with the Wall-street
efficiency Is that most congressmen
would Jump up and run It they saw
a Wall streeter coming that la. If
they though anyone was looking.
All tbe cherges and counter-charges
wilt boil down In the end to exactly
nothing.
A strong stock market bill will be
passed within the next 30 days. Its
major provisions will not be written
In either house of congress. The real
work will be done later In a confer
ence of committees representing both
houses.
The way things' are shaping back
stage now, the house margins pro
visions, with some modifications, will
finally prevail, es will the senate in
dependent commission idea.
That means you may expect a mini
mum margin requirement of 35 to 43
per cent, and the market will be regu
lated by a federal commission of
three, to be appointed by the Presi
dent. wall street will not like this, but
it can work under such an arrange
menfc.
The best answer Mr. Roosevelt tip,'
ured out to the Wlrt Hurry w to
tv nurnev Baruch to tne naseoau
game. Publicity experts considered it
. mty.r stroke. Pictures of the
President tossing out the first bill
lwv cet wide public circulation,
and. in them this year, Mr. Baruch
t. t the right hand of the Fresl
dent. It was the first time ho had
been Invited to the White House In
a long time.
Speaker Ralney and Floor Leader
Byrnes have been working furiously on
the administration legislative yi"
since the story got out that Mr. Roose
it miiht change leaders nest year.
Their feverish avtlvlty has not only
irt.ii killed the McLeod bill, ob
jectionable to Mr. Roosevelt, but also
Is having an influence on silver.
Ralney always has ben a brazen
sllverite, but lately the silver bloc has
been complaining that It is unable to
get a word out of him on mai sv.oji-.-t
You can bet your last cent that
oermany will not get export credits
here as long as sne continues nn
i.ret-defaultlnc policy on her bonds.
Those who are working out the export
policy are agreed on that.
The independent stock market com
miaslon idea was considered a Wall
street victory at first, but the liberals
are coming around now to accept It.
They realite Mr. Roosevelt will ap
point the commission! and their group
will be represented on it.
The house leadership failure was
discussed at Mr. Roosevelfa cabinet
meeting last Friday.
Tne state department continues to
send up to conaress bills lor payment
nf claims to French subjects. The
houw foreign affairs committee knows
' more than to report these bills to the
house. There la not a chance of
French aubjects getting their claim
as long as the French war debt po!:cy
continues.
(Copyright, 1934, by Paul Mallcm.)
THREE
TAKEN
Only Three-Hour Study Is
Needed for Klamath Jury
to Reach Agreement De
fense Story a High Light
KLAMATH PALLS, Ore., April 27.
(AP) Horace M, Manning, veteran
defense attorney, was & free man to
day, victorious In his latest and most
Important murder trial, one In which
he was defendant.
The Jury In his speedy trial ac
quitted him. of charges of first de
gree murder of Ralph W. Horan,
young state legislator whom Manning
admitted shooting In self-defense on
February 12.
Three Ballots
The verdict was returned at 8:40
last night after the Jury balloted
three times. Vie first vote was 10
to 2 for acquittal and the second
II to 1. The Jury received the case
at 4:20 p. m., and took an hour re;
cess at dinner time.
Manning's two and one-half hour
resume of the shooting and lt3 back
ground was one of the highlights
of the trial. He told how the young
attorney came to his office and they
transacted business. Manning said
Horan had been drinking, but was
not intoxicated,, and he admonished
the young man to be more temper
ate because of his wife's health.
Horan Accuser
Horan then accused Manning of
spreading stories about him and un
dermining his business Integrity,
Manning testified. The youth grab
bed a revolver from a drawer in
Manning's desk, backed away menac
ingly and then fired twice as Man
ning dropped behind the desk and
grasped a second revolver from the
drawer..
A random shot over - the desk
knocked Horan to a chair and a sec
ond pierced his heart, Manning said.
Shortly thereafter he called the sher
iff's office. .
The state contended that Manning
ahot Horan and then planted a re
volver in his hand as he lay on the
floor tn death. BtHte'a witnesses test
ified that Manning was under the
influence of alcohol. One witness for
the state swore she heard two volleys
of shots separated by about fifteen
minutes. 1
Presiding Judge Fred W. Wilson of
The Dalles said he had never before
seen a case of such Importance tried
with ao little delay.
TAURANT
HOLD CODE MEET
SALEM. Ore., April 27. (AP) Res.
taurant operators from many sections
of Oregon gathered here today at the
call of Max Ochlhar, state director
of agriculture, to discuss the pro
posed marketing agreement and code
Indorsed by the Associated Restau
rants of Oregon.
Orover Rebertisch, secretary of the
Associated Restaurants, declared that
a survey of the restaurant operators
indicated that something would havo
to be done Immediately In case the
industry was to continue on a plane
satisfactory to the patrons.
"Our principal difficulty at the
present time Is the excesslvo number
of restaurants, the reduction in vol
ume of business, and cutthroat com
petition," Rebertisch said. "This can
only be remedied through some sort
of regulation."
WASHINGTON, April 27. f AP)
J. Edgar Hoover, director of the Jus
tice department's division of investi
gation, today described as "without
a scintilla of truth" reports pub
lished in Boston that a large amount
of the 50.000 Lindbergh ransom
money had been found in New Eng
land. The reports, he said, apparently
grew out of a visit to Vermont last
week end of 10 special agents of the
division In an Investigation of an ex
tortion case.
MINERAL POLICY STUDY
WANTED BY ROOSEVELT
WASHINGTON. April 27. (AP)
President Roosevelt Is considering the
appointment of some BRcncy, prob
ably under Secretary Ickes, to study
and work out a national mineral
policy. Ickes is considering the sub
ject now.
WASHINGTON. April 27. (API
President Roosevelt today named Jos.
B. Eastman as federal railroad co
ordinator for another year, beginning
June 10,
Rogue River Miners Shot by Almeda
Oust Hitler Drawing
Thi caricature of Adolf Hitler
was removed from an exhibit of un
employed artists at the Metropoli
tan museum, New York, as a matter
of "good taste," museum officials
said. The caricature was done by
Caspar Emerson, 19, and titled "His
Best Foot," (Associated Press Photo)
TINY BABY
HEAVY SHOTGUN
PENDLETON, Ore.; April 27. (AP)
After having shot ,her 5-inonths'-old
daughter to death with a heavy call,
ber shotgun, Mrs. M. A. Cameron waa
brought to the state hospital here
today for examination. She had been
reported mentally deranged since the
birth of the Infant,
Mrs. Cameron Is the wife of the
state highway engineer handling road
survey work between Pendleton and
Hermlston.
The charge from the .heavy shot
gun struck the baby In the head,
The shell did not correspond with
those which Cameron had hidden in
his house and It la belloved the wom
an must have obtained it elsewhere
County Coroner Folsom and Deputy
District Attorney Archie Mclntyre,
with sheriff's officers, visited the
Cameron ,home but held no inquest.
TRADE, BUSINESS
E
NEW YORK. April 27 (AP) Trade
and business activities since the start
of the second quarter continue In
the definitely upward trend of the
I first three months of the year, said
the weekly Dun & Bradatreet Trade
Review today.
"Where a slower pace of Improve
ment has been brought to the sur
face," commented the agency, "the
majority of the reports trace It to
unseasonable vcather or to delays in
legislation, which have created un
certainties that are repressing pro
gress by fostering timidity.
f
WASHINGTON, April 27. TV-M'
mortal services in the house were in
tcmyited today when a womsn arose
In tVia nsllsrv nj4 fUA ftllfc that he
had "a message from God."
Ushered out of the gallery, the
I womsn as Id she was Mrs. Ida Ande:
I son of Medford, Mass., a native of
Sweden.
I "I have a message from God which
; I have to tell congress." she said
"I can't help what I did I had to
do It. I can't tell you what the
message U, I must tell it only to
congress."
She was not held, and quickly dis
appeared In the departing crowds.
! DOUBT FIVE MILLION
! WILL BUILD BRIUGLS
! PORTLAND, April 27. (API--'
Doubt that the 15.000.000 alloted
i the atato of Oregon for building five
bridges on the coast, would com
pletely cover the construction costs,
waa expressed at the meeting of the
highway commission here yesterday,
at which time contracts were let for
work on the largest pan of all, the
bridge across Coot Bay.
TWO SAN QUENTIN ESCAPES HEADED NORTH
ROADS SOUTH FOR
DESPERATE PAIR
LOS ANGELES, April 27. (AP)
rh a general broadcast today
by Capt. Norrls O. Stensland, of
the sheriff's robbery squad, warn
ings were Riven all officials to
beware of Wanda T. Stewart, who
escaped from San Quentln prison
with Walter Wyeth, and took two
San Rafael policemen with them
as hostages.
'Stewart Is, next to DUllnger,
the most dan serous criminal at
large today," Captain Stensland
said.
SAN QUENTIN, Cal., April 27.
(AP) A barrier of armed officers
was placed In northern California to
day as Warden James B. Holohan
personally directed the search for
two desperate convicts who escaped
yesterday from the prison here and
kidnaped two policemen.
Posses, including state highway pa
trolmen and, San Quentln guards,
conducted a search for Wanda T.
Stewart and Walter H. Wyeth, who
were reported seen on the highway
at Roseville, northeast of Sacramento.
- The fate of the desperadoes' two
hostages, Policemenn Phil Lecornec
and A. M. Dewey of San Rafael, was
unknown. There were reports that
only t,hree men were observed riding
in the policemen's car, leading to the
belief that Lecornec might have been
thrown from the speeding machine.
Miles Foster, ah employe of the
state treasurer's office, told authori
ties he Mad seen the car, bearing
license number 3D-14, on the high
way north of Roseville.-He said he
failed to notice how many persons
were in the machine.
Fifty men were dispatched (hur
riedly to the scene by George Moyna-
han, assistant chief of the state high
way patrol.
Foster said he had spotted the po
licemen's car about 8:30 a. m. to
day. Another report said the machine
had been sighted in the. vicinity of
the Carqulnez bridge, northeast of
San Francisco. This report said Dewey
was driylng and one of the convicts
l.was sitting on the rear seat with a
shotgun across his knees.
Inspector F. A. Lever of the state
highway patrol immediately directed
for patrolmen to conduct a thorough
searoh of the highways In Napa, So
lano and Contra Costa counties.
1
BY BADJEATHER
NEW YORK, April 27. (AP) The
young major league baseball season
today ran Into the worst wather it
has Buffered this spring.
All of the eastern games were post
poned In the American and National
leagues.
Only the St. Louis Cardinals and
Chicago Cubs, opening a scries at
Chicago, saw the sun and the weath
er there was more suited for foot
ball than baseball. They planned to
put on their woolen underwear, how
ever, and play It out.
Ranker Convicted
LOS ANGELES, April 27. (AP)
George R. Dodge, former vice presi
dent of the Bcvcrely Hills branch of
the Security First National bank, to
day was convicted by Federal Judge
Oeorge Cosgrave on three counta of
misapplication of funds of the In
stitution. PHILADELPHIA. April 27. (AP)
Hospital reports say mother and
children are "doing well."
The mother Is Mrs. Ann Hunt, 32,
of Colltngdale and the children are
her third set of twlna In four years.
"BoopBoop"Rings Out
For Benefit of Courtroom
NEW YORK, April 27. (AP) Helen
Kane pursed her Hps and lustily
"boop-boop-a-dooped" today for the
benefit of Supreme Court Justice Ed
ward J. McOoIdrlck.
Miss Kane's suit against Mai
Fleischer, cartoonist, the Fleischer
atudloa and the Paramount-PublU
corporstlon on charges of "unfair
competition" began April 17, but this
was the first time she was permitted
to slug In court.
She alleges that the Betty Boop
cartoons on the acreen Imitate her:
unique song technique. Fleischer j
contends "Betty Boop'' la product
of his own imagination.
Her attorney, Samuel R. Weltz,
aked hla client to dewlbe the man-
i ner In which she sang. Miss Kane '
I smiled at Justice McOoIdrlck, pouted I
Eagles Junked
By Businessmen
In Protest Move
HARRIMAN, Tenn., April 27.
CP) Protesting the "enforced re
moval" of the Blue Eagle from the
Harrlman Hosiery mills, 5 busi
ness and professional men of Har
rlman have taken down their Blue
Eagles.
Their action was announced in a
telegram sent to President Roose
velt and NRA Administrator Hugh
S. Johnson.
CONTACTED SAYS
TUCSON. Ariz., April 27. (AP) A ,
Pima county deputy sheriff, who de- i
cllned to allow his name to be used, I
said today he understood a contact1
had been made during the night with
the kidnapers of alx-ycar-old June
Robles.
The contact, If It was made, waa
believed to have followed a temporary
withdrawal of official and volunteer
searchers at 2 a. m., by request of
the Robles family.
Members of the family were quoted
by investigators as saying they de
sired to negotiate direct with the ab
ductors, If possible, fearing the little
dark-eyed girl's life would be for
feited if the hue and cry continued
much longer without result.
.. No Immediate confirmation of the
negotiation report was forthcoming.
E
SALT LAKE CITY. April 27. (AP)
Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, secretary
of the interior In President Hoover's
cabinet and president of Lei and
Stanford university, here today en
route home from a trip through
eastern states, In a newspaper in
terview, criticized recovery activities
of the democratic administration.
"Where Is the ( country going?
That's what the people want to
know," he said.
"There Is a little more stir in busi
ness. X admit, but I do not know
whether this should be credited to
the recovery program of President
Roosevelt or to general world-wide
Improvement."
TROTZKY AN ELEPHANT
OF
PARIS, April 27. (AP) Leon
Trotsky, a high official of the secrot
service ruefully admitted today, had
turned out to be a "white elephant"
for the French government.
For the flrat time authorities ad
mitted they don't know what to do
with the former Bed leader, who ap
pears to be unwelcome In nearly
every other country aUo.
"We may have to keep ' him In
France after all," the official told
the Associated Press.
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., April 27
(P) Henry White Cannon, 83. for
many yeare an outstanding New York
banker and former associate of the
late Jamea J. Hill, the "Empire
Builder," died today at hla winter
home, after a brief illness.
In the manner necessary to proper
"hooping" and uttered a "boop."
Defense attorneys Jumped to their
feet with objections. Justice McOoI
drlck made notes on hla pad. Welts
smiled happily.
Miss Kane gathered momentum.
"Boop-boop-a-doop," ahe sang.
And In answer to another question,
Miss Kane said: "I'll sing It for you I
Boop-boop-a-doop I"
Justice McOoIdrlck. who alone will
decide If Miss Kane Is entitled to
2S0 OO0 damagra for the alleged lar
ceny of her personality and techn
ique, tried to alienee her.
"Put it down I Put It down I" Miss
Kane shouted to the court stenogra
pher, who was looking a little puz
zled. The court ordered a "boop" or two
stricken from the record.
OF PLOT TO IE
WASHINGTON, April 27. (AP)
Bishop James Cannon, Jr., and Miss
Ada L. Burroughs were acquitted to
dny of conspiracy to violate an elec
tion law In tho churchman's 1028
campaign against Alfred E. Smith.
The Jury had been out three and
one-half hours.
The Jury acquitted the defendants
on both counts on which they were
tried, one charging them with "un
lawfully" fatting to report campaign
contributions and the other with
wilfully" failing to report. ,
Bishop Cannon, "as the Jurors be
gan to file In, sat forward on the
edgo of his chair, displaying the first
evidence of excitement he had given
during the trial.
Miss Burroughs stood up at the
end of the counsel table, grasping
the table edge with her hands.
4
TOP LAST WEEK
SEATTLE, April 37. fp) The re
port of the Wast Coast Lumbermen',!
association today showed 689 down
and operating mills in Oregon and
Washington produced 0n,2O5.736 board
feet of lumber last week, The aver
age production of this group this yetir
has been 87,388.326 compared with
57,588,144 during the same period in
1033.
New business reported last week
by 579 mills was 811,470,386 feet
against a production of 98,833,784 and
shipments of 87.718,609. Their ship
ments were under production by 11.3
per cent, and their current sales were
under production by 9.6 per cent.
Orders booked last week by this group
wero over the preceding week by
about 7,000,000 foot or 8.6 per cent.
. , i
E
LONDON, April 27. (P) A British
Authority's answer to the "Asia for
Asiatics" doctrine came today from a
source close to the British Indian ad
ministration. Japan, the authority said, may
dominate China by force and may
gain some'Influence In Siam through
Intrigue though this latter la doubt
fulbut she will never exorcise oven
minor Influence In India and other
areas of southern Asia. .
"Aala for Asiatics" la rapidly be
coming the slogan of all o as tern peo
ples, he addedi "but only the Japan
ese conceive of this new Asia as be
ing run by Japan,"
KRIE, Pa Aplrl 27. (API Warden
Matt Hess told Slim Young, the beat
window washer ever locked In the
county Jail, that If he would wash
all the prison windows a parole
would bo granted.
Voung worked feverishly, washing
for freedom. But he was - saying
things to himself as he walked out
of Jail. The parole had been granted
before he accepted the warden's bar
gain. SALEM, April S7. (API Alleging
that ahe was falsely Imprisoned In
the county Jail hero for eight houra
by Sheriff A. C. Burk on November
7, Bertha C. Cady. 63, today filed suit
against the aherlff of Marlon county
and the United Statea Fidelity
Ouaranty company, asking damages
of H0.000.
She charged that ahe-was wrong
fully and unlawfully Imprisoned in
the Jail and not permitted to com
municate with family or friends. She
charged further that the sheriff had
no warrant for her arrest, nor were
there any charges brought against her.
DILLINGER KEEPS
ILL AHEAD OF
L
(By the Associated Press.)
John Dtlllnger and company held
the lesd today In their race against
capture or death.
George "Baby Face" Nelson appar
ently had evaded the posses that
tramped through the tall timber
around Fifleld, Wis., last night In
search for him.
Police squads of St. Paul were
warned by radio to look for Nelson
on his way to the twin cities in a car
bearing Wisconsin license 9731.
DUllnger had left no trace, but
everywhere In his wake trouble pop
ped up.
Evelyn Frechette, his companion,
now under arrest in St, Paul, gave
Hollywood, Cal., a start when the re'
port was published that she waa oar
rylng keys to the Hollywood Jail.
The grand Jury was preparing to
inquire Into charges that two twin
cities physicians and a nurse had
treated the wounds of DUllnger and
John Hamilton without notifying
authorittea.
Dr. Clayton May, Minneapolis, aaid
It was a choice of facing a machine
gun or attending the outlaws.
The reported discovery In Dllllnper
loot at Mercer, Wis., of ransom money
paid tho kidnapers of Edward Bremer
set tho federal officers off on a )
investigation,
. - CHICAGO, AprUJ27.--(P)-u-Arst or
a suspect carrying 3,000 of the $200,
000 paid for the release of Edward
Bremer, St. Paul banker end brewer,
from kidnapers several months ago,
was disclosed here todoy.
The suspect, William E. Vldler, 34.
a reputed ex-convict, wss arrested
yesterday in a Chicago gambling ea
tableshment and has been held in
communicado. After others In his office had de
nied reports of the arrest for.sovcral
hours, Melvin H. Purvis, chief of the
U. 8. division of Investigation hero,
acknowledged that Vldler was In cus
tody and the money recovered,
The money found In Vldler's pock
ets, Purvis disclosed. Included 93,005
in elO bills Identified as part of the
ransom money.
f
E
A largo event of the week waa the
benefit dance, aponaored laat night
by the Disabled Veterans at their
new headquarters In tho old Public
Market building on South Riverside.
First prim for costumes was awarded
Fred Dunzcn and the second prlw
went to Mrs. Wilson.
Donations for the successful event
wore made by Model Bakery, Beck's
Bakery, Fluhrcr'a and Groceteria No.
1. The Safeway atore contributed
Dependable coffee, the Economy Lum
ber company, lumber; Palmer's Music
House, a piano; Flynn Electric Store,
fixtures, and the California Oregon
Power company, tho lights.
Music for dancing was played by
Al Wright's orchestra and a truck
tor moving furnishings was loaned by
tho Economy 8eed and Feed company.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Crume donated
their aervlces as floor manager and
cashier. Mr. McKeen also aided as
floor manager.
DIES OF HEART ILL
PORTLAND, Ore., April 37. (AP)
Clarence C. Currln, 81, well known
Portland and Klamath Falls drug
store operator, died suddenly at his
home here early today from a heart
attack. He had not appeared to bo In
111 health.
He waa president of the Currln
group of drug stores In Portland and
In Klamath Falls, and waa president
of the Druggists' Co-operative asso
ciation In Portland. He waa a member
of the Mnsonlc lodge.
MONKEY GLAND EXPERT
MARRIES GIRL OF 21
BUCHAREST. April 27. (AP) Prof.
Voronoff, the famous monkey gland
rejuvenation expert, now aged 60,
married Hilda Schwartr, 21 years old.
yesterday.
The bride la a cousin of Mine.
Magda Lupescu, the friend of King
Carol.
Stranger
BADLY WOUNDED
IAN ESCAPES TO
NOTIEHFFICERS
Martin Jennings Reaches
Grants Pass With Bullet
Holes in Head and Arm
Partner Believed Dead
GRANTS PASS, April 27. (AP)
Broken tale of a double shooting on.
the Rogue Rlvor below Almeda, near
here, told by a miner who hiked 12
miles wjth a bullet through his head
and another through his arm to
spread the alarm, this morning sent
Sheriff E. H. Lister and five state po
lice on a manhunt to a miner's cabin
in the mountain fastnesses 35 miles
west of this city.
The miner, Martin Jennings, waa
in the Josephine general hospital this '
morning, where It was said he was re
covering from his wounds and his
Journey afoot, which began at noon
Thursday and ended at the Rand
Ranger station at Almeda at 9:30
last night. 1
Jennings said he and his partner,
known as Burr, went to the cabin,
as they had many times In the past,
to be met by its unnamed occupant,
who accused them of stealing and
opened fire at them. Burr fell at
the first ahot and Jennings received
his wounds, but tried to save his
friend, who called out that he was
dying and for Jonnlngs to save him
self and sproad tho alarm.
Jcunlngs was brought out last
night, and the manhunt started this
morning. Coroner Virgil Hull accom
panied the officers today to take
charge of the body of purr If ha is
found to bo dead.
- . .
I
300-FT. PLUNGE
WENATCHEE, April 27. (AP) J.
h. Dodaon, 43, of Spokane, waa kilted
and A. O. Noblo of Bolso, traveling
companion, was seriously injured as
the result of a 300-foot plunge over
steep grade in Pine Canyon near
Watervllle last night.
Leaving Watervllle at 11 o'clock last
night, the two wero on their way to
Wcnatchee when the driver appar
ently went to sleep after rounding
one of the sharpest corners on the
six-mile grade.
A passing motorist saw a car light
shining upward from the bottom of
a canyon an hour later and on In
vestigation found Dodson dead and
Noblo unconscious.
GAMBRINUS COMPANY
SOLD TO TACOMANS
PORTLAND, Oro., April 27. (AP)
The purchase of all holdings of tha
Oambrlnus Brewing company by tho
Northwest Brewing company of Ta
coma, was announced here today by
Peter Marlnoff, president, through A
Portland roal cstato broker.
Marlnoff announced headquarters
of the Northwest Brewing company
will be moved Immediately to Port
land from Tacoma.
WILL
ROGER?
Piays:
BEVERLY HILLS, Culif.,
April 26. Most o tko news in
today's prtpers concerns Dillin
gcr and Tugwcll.
Mr. Tiigwnli is just ono of
tlie nicest and most pleasant
fellows you ever met in your
liTe. All of those brnin trust
follows arc, but don't lot 'cm
start explaining something to
you. They get you down with
theories and then stomp On you
with phrase. You start to raisn
up and they will hit you in tha
face with a thing called dog
ma." '
Mr. Tugwcll knocked a pret
ty smart bunch over lately
with a "pair of dogmas" called
"modernized process" and
"experimental approiicli." Kin
stein couldn't have had 'cm
mentally goofy
Yours,
9IIM KtHaaiktaraalsai li
Km