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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1934)
Medford Mail Tribune WINNER Pulitzer Award FOR 1934 Twenty-ninth Year MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1934. No. 65. The Weather Forecast: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Slightly cooler tonight. Temperature: Highest yesterday -, IS Lowest this morning K i i y lLrf OREGON By PAUL MALLO.N (Copyright, 1934, by Paul MaUon) WASHINGTON. D. O., June 6. The veaeon why the administration's plans for congress have been so much up In the sir la that Preal ' dent Roosevelt purposely keeps them that way. It causes a lot of grumbling among the some what bewildered democratic lead ers and some talk that Mr. Roose velt does not know what he wants. The. same i L w m m ViannPTlPrt Paul Mallon last year when he closed congress up in a similar state of uncertainty. But It worked out rather well then, from his standpoint, and It probably will again. If Mr. Roosevelt came ou. with a fixed program he would play ji ti intn Yuk VianriH of his oppOBl- ion. His opponents could talk his plans to death. They could filibuster until his adjournment date and be completely victorious. There would also be a howl about dictatorship. All that Is avoided by tne fact inv Roosevelt lets lew people entirely what he has in minu. Those who are In the confidence of the president expect passage of the Wagner labor board bill, home mort gage financing, oil control. AAA, sil ver and the tariff, and adjournment by June 23. It any. of that heavy cargo is Jetti soned, It will be oil and AAA. There has recently been a decision of a Louisiana court reopening the oil con trol case, so that measure may not be needed. The AAA amendments are wanted, but the AAA can get along without them. Mr. Roosevelt has made some per sonal plans which show how he really feels. Private arrangements have been started for him to sail on his Hawai ian cruise about June 3S. The best comment on the uncer ' tslnty of congressional adjournmenta uaa offered by Nicholas Longworth when he was speaker. A constituent asked him when congress would quit, and he replied: "You had better see the chaplain of lie house. He Is nearer to Ood than I am, and God only knows." There Is so much wire-pulling of the personnel of tne new stock e hange regulation commission that nnnt walk around the White JSouse these days without stumbling ever half a dozen wire manipulator.. Both the liberals and the financial men want "the right kind of men" appointed, but they have different Ideas about what kind of men are The only thing considered certain by both sides is that James winaio of the federal trado commission will be chairman. If you guess that Lan ni. hrinn a raw men over from the federal trade commission you will not be far wrong. Commissioner Mathews and Counsel Healey are both good men. In addition, there Is strong Vtotolnri Reniamln Cohen, who knows more about the legislation than anyone else. Cohen Is being subjected to rather strong objections from downtown New Yorkers. Even some persons no mf ,rH friends there, have been pass it. nnunn aeatnst him, using fairly strong, and not altogether po lite, tactics. That may help to make his appoint ment certain. The new head of the federal com- ..oHnn. commission would be interstate Commerce Commissioner Walter Splawn If It were not for the fact that his eyea have failed re cently. He has spent some time at Johns Hopkins. Physicians are yet doubtful as to whether he can con tmn hi Government labors. Splawn Is, by all means, the beat man for the post and, If he Is unable to serve, no one knows who will get It. The Job will be a big one. t-ommu -i,.tmn avstema are being revolu tionized by modern Inventions, such as the multiplex system 01 wire irana of mission snd the transmission photographs his criticism of the farm program In a recent national oroaacaai.. d'u then, lettera and telegrams have been t-.nt nat onal oroaacasi. aw coming in irsi. iu umi, k." on the back for nis opposmon. parcntly they came from many demo cratic sources. i.at. word has Bone around the senatorial cloakrooms, and It will not h.m tv, Tucwell nomination. The AAA Is trying to make virtue out of the drouth plague by getting out of the droutn piague oy .' drouth..tricken facers to sign up for the sllotment plsn. In thst way the farmers are paid for reducing their production, which ha, already TSStS a" a.", What worries the AAA master minds th.l the increase In price, will I'SHI 10 BE PRESENTED Jubilee Feature Starts From Fairground at 9 A. M. Gov. Meier in Reviewing Stand Barbecue at Noon ragcant Going On. Assurance was given at press time this afternoon that the hls torlo pageant "Oyer-Un-Gon" scheduled for first showing at H p. m. tonight at the fairground, would be staged unless a very heavy downpour In the evening made It Impossible to go on with the production. A colorful review of Oregon history will be presented In the glg&ntto pio neer parade, an event of Oregon s niamnrM .TuhiiM tomorrow forenoon - - &t 10 o'clock. The parade will atart moving from the county fairgrounds shortly after fl o'clock, coming Into Medtord by way of Riverside avenue to Sixth street and up Bixtn to u Hal. ivtmii. south on Oakdale to Main, east on Main to Central avenue and south on Central avenue back to ih. falrornnrtria. procession will be led by Gov- Jac(;b Ka'nzler of Portland, Judge ad Jullua Meier, who will arrive v(x.ato- The procession will ne lea Dy oi rnnf .Tlllill Meier. WHO Will arriVl In Medford tomorrow forenoon and will also be reviewed by him when the parade reaches the chamber ,oi com merce building, where a reviewing stand will be awaiting him, J. Verne Shangle. parade chairman, announced this afternoon. All paraae partici pants and pioneers who have lived In the state over 60 years, will Join In a pioneer barbecue at the falrgrounda at noon. The arrival today of a large delega tion, representing the Portland Cham ber of Commerce and of caravans from numerous Oregon and California points added new Impetus to Oregon's Diamond Jubilee celebration. Special entertainment was being offered throughout the day lor tne muj viaitora. whose Jubilee spirit remained undampened by the present unsea- sonal Inclement weatner, wmcu u predicted to end today. A special luncheon waa held at the Hotel Med ford for the visitors. Tnnav aventa were featured tnis afternoon by the first performance of Norman Cowan's famous rounaup. presenting a large array or cowooys, bucking horses, steers, ponies, Brahma . -nn.- ant r. 1 VO TheBS Snl- BLeeia, wo mala represent the best obtainable for roundup events ana were uocu ti bnnwn Panrilflton roundup, regarded as the beat In the entire country. Nine events were pim' tt.rnnnn ha-lnnlnff with the grand entry, wild Brahma steer nmng. i MntMi. mcK ana x&mj w ,uf,us ' " " , fr roping by Buff Jones, racmc ."" . nu. an Ruff Bradv. Seattle. wa.v, vinrthweat champion: saddle bronc riding, high Jumping by the educated 810,000 longhorn eteer, "Bob by": trick and fancy rming uy outstanding performers or tne bareback riding contest and bulldog glng contest. ffainnnn TnnrMBT. -n.. M,r,rfim will ba presented again a .ftamAAn nromotlv at 2:30. lUlllunun o.v..... i All preparations are ready for the ! . UlatnHnal first performance 01 m- pageant, "Oyer-Un-Gon," tonight at o .... t. .. tum falrvrniinrfa. The Pag- QUWH v vno ."..o- - - eant, having a cast of S00 people. Is a faithful review of lnctaenw ira up to and Including the establishment f rtfM atfttehooa in loav, vug primary Inspiration for the celebra th. mMint la one of the largest productions ever presented In the west ana is repreoenmn- nf nranmratlon Under the dlreC- tin- nf Prof. Aim Bowmer, iu author of the pageant. The presents .Inn a alahnrnta In AVPrV detail. Admission prices have been neia to minimum. Children will be ad- mutan for 25c. while most of tne ...nriaranrl Mill Will Sell for tl.10 the lowest prices ever asked for any production of this mna. rerso wishing to sit In special boxes will pay sl.SO, plus 16o tax. The same prlcei are also being assea ior m roundup. A large number of bleacher . . .... nan hunt for those not desiring to sit In the grandstand and are obtainable St bjc eacn. ins ma, official Jubilee dance will be held Iouicim wuu.ito .......... tonight at the armory. bIsb Ia IB tv falar fn flneflk. tucirriHon atvi.iM" ' to Jacksonville tomorrow afternoon, Celebration actlvitlea will move over (Continued on Page Ten) IDAHO CONGRESSMAN SLIGHTLY IMPROVED WASHINGTON. June . (API nortnr oeoree W. Calver, capitol phy --,- ..,,.. .. ,ni.ion of nUllv, on, c. Cof(ln of f .. imnrnved follow- "-"- " P"H V." rutomoo,!. in front of t-surdav. P'' l??- fc. Fletcher SALEM VETERAN NAMED CHIEF OF V. F. WJFOR STATE Bryan H. Conley, New Com mander ' Newport Gets 1935 Convention Com mittees to Be Named With the election of Bryan H. Con ley of Salem as commander-in-chief of the department of Oregon, and the selection of Newport as the 1035 con vention city, the 14th annual state encampment of the Veterans of For eign Wars came to a close this after noon. The delegates, In order to complete the encampment work today, did not adjourn for lunch, but continued through the noon hour. The Ladies' Auxiliary la also hold Ins an election this afternoon. Other officers elected were: Senior vice -commander, William J. Baer of Bend: junior vice-commander, R. L. PrMton of BoMburg; quartermaster Mante Wslton of Portland: chaplain, D. r T Hill nf Divtlinil ann .Yurie, M. O. Day of Portland, who oppos ed Judge Kanzler In the balloting, wtloiiMl hafnr. tha count. The name of Glenn R, Jacks of Oregon city was also presented, Dut nis name was withdrawn by tne meeting. MnmlnaMnna an. al..tlnn nf .nifl. mlttees will conclude this afternoon's meet. - SALEM, June 6. fP) Carpenters were expected to be Imported from Portland today to work on the new Capital Journal building being erect ed here, sine workers refused to re- f-.iivn i. rrnrV nrVin Oll1tr1V hrnt.bArJt contractors, declined to pay a new and higher wage scale, the contract ors reported. ,1m maa nlarlr lM.nrMMArit nf kill" Salem carpenters' local, declared that the local had agreed to raise tne scale from 75 cents an hour, 40 hours week, to 11 an hour, so nours i week, to become effective June 4 Clark agreed with William Qulgloy hraMOAr fViaf. tiwr hs.fi hnn ft. m1 and tnat .?uigiey nad not oeen noti fied of the intended increase. CORBEILa Ont.. June fl. (API An Avtfn tunic wit r1ltri into um to day to stimulate the breathing of the prematurely norn oionne quin tuplets. The tank holds OS per cent oxygen and five per cent carbon dioxide. It will be used dally to treat the five little slaters, all of them under weight. six children born to 24-year old Mrs. Ovlla Dlonne instead or live out ior some undetermined accident was ex pressed by Dr. A. R. Da Foe, who attended the mother. II Levi Marshall, 13-year-old negro from the South Fork of the Rogue CCC camp was today reported In a very good condition at the Sacred Heart hospital, where he was brought about 8:30 yesterday afternoon, suf fering severe scratches and bruises to his chest, sbdomen and back. Uarahall afwirrflnff to rannrtn re ceived from the csmp, was standing in a truck which started up, causing him to fall out. It was feared he had suffered Internal Injuries, and he was brought to Medford for treat ment. MAX BAER'S MANAGER ASKS DELAY IN FIGHT ASBURT PARK, N. J., June 6 A Dl 4nj.ll UnNmiil mnif Of Max Baer. today said he would ask for a week's postponement of Baer's heavyweight ,m fight Camera, -cheduled for with Prlmo Z.rLI ". CAPITAL JOURNAL CARPENTERS QUIT QUINTRUPLETS GET WHIFF OF OXYGEN Is Named Republican National Chairman Heads Drought ReKef Dr. E. W. Sheets, veteran of the bureau of animal husbandry. Is director of the emergency relief program In drought-stricken states. (Associated Press pnotoi AUXILIARY CHIEF OFOREGONV.FI Anne Kelly of Portland, was this afternoon being Installed as the new ly elected president of the Auxiliary to the Veteran of Foreign Wars, at their state convention here. The of ficers were named this morning, and were being Installed this afternoon by Cecil Porter of Portland, national guard. Other officers elected were Hazel Walton of Portland, senior vice presi dent; Helen Pencoast of Myrtle Point, junior vice president; Laura Bellin ger of Portland, treasurer; Elizabeth Newgard of Portland, conductress; Jane Hammerberg of Portland and Bdtth Mudd of Salem, council mem bers; Cecllo Hardy of Portland, secre tary; Blanche Fournter of Salem, chief of etaff; Florence Ncuson of Portland, Judge advocate; Agness Furrow of Hlllsboro, chaplain; Pran ces Laurlua of Newport, guard. Ethel Durlan. Lillian Rolfe, Ethel James and Evelyn Davis of Portland, color bearers; Emellne Anderson of The Dalles, patriotic Instructor; Julie Canfleld of Medford, historian; Mil dred Prehem of Astoria, banner bear er; Ruth Peronl of Portland, music Ian; Emma Kohler of Portland, hos pital chairman. The membership award to the post getting the most new members dur ing the past year went to The Dalles, and Rowena Snyder of Myrtle Point, was given the award for obtaining the most new members for the auxili ary. BERLIN, June fl. (AP) Angry mobs demonstrated In three cities to day against stores of the F. W. Wool worth company, following report the American firm had Joined an anti German boycott. Wlndowa of the store at Kaasel were smashed, streak of paint were daubed on the company's store at Bonn, and a chorus of excited voices shouted "do not buy from this antl Ocrman firm" at Ludwlgshafen. Jubilee Thursday. 10:00 a. in. Pioneer Parade. 13:00 noon Barbecue for pioneers at fairgrounds. , 3 30 p m -Speech by Oovernor Julius Meier In Jacksonville from steps of old county court house. Museums will be open. Person slly guided tours to old buildings will be offered. 3:S0 p. m. Normsn Cowan's roundup at falrpounds. 8:00 p. m.-Hlstorlcal pageant "Oyer-Un-Oon" at county fairgrounds. Q.O0 p m. Governor's ball at Medford armory. Official Jubilee dance. 3 00 p. m. Old-time dance at Knlghta of Pythias hall. All concessions In operation throughout day and evening, including Indian Village, carnival snd other ettractlona. In. duatrlal eihiblt in Natatorlum building. Mineral sshlhlt In Hunt building. Tonight. 8:00 p.m. First showing of historical pa.eant, "Oyer-tin-aon'' at county falrg-ounds. 3:00 p. m. First offlrlal Juhllee dance at Medford armory. Legg s orchestra. 0.00 p m o;d-'. E FOR SETTLEMENT D0CK1NSTRIKE Secretary Perkins and As sistants Confer On Possi bility Getting Code Or dered in Effect for Peace WASHINGTON, June 6. (AP) Secretary Perkins and Edward F. McGrady, assistant secretary of labor and an NRA aide, conferred late to day on the Pacific coast longshore men strike situation and the possi bilities of getting the shipping code ordered Into quick effect as a means of restoring peace. Conferring with the two was NRA Deputy Administrator Weaver, In charge of the shipping code. The meeting took place after Mc Grady had received from Joseph P. Ryan, -president of the International Longshoremen's association a message saying the men would not vote on the government proposal for strike settle ment until they had a definite under standing of what It Involved. PORTLAND, June 6. (AP) The first vessel to load cargo In the Port land harbor In four weeks, the steamer North King of the Pacific American Fisheries, reached Portland today from Seattle for supplies and men for Alaskan canneries. SAN FRANCISCO, June 8. (AP) Peace hovered on the outskirts of battle as the Pacific coast longshore men's strike counted Its second death today at the beginning of Its fifth week. John Knudsen, 61-year-old striker, died In Los Angeles last ntght as a result of a riot there May 1ft which had previously claimed another vic tim. The government's proposal to "su pervise" the hiring halls a moot point In the strike was up to the strikers themselves for consideration, The shippers already had accepted It, provided the strike was ended. BASEBALL American. First came: R. H. B, New York 15 as C Boston - S 1 ! Butteries: Murphy and Jorgens; Grove, Johnson and Ferrell, Hlnkle. R. H. E. St. Louis 3 T 0 rhlracrn 3 8 2 Batteries: Hadley and Hemsiey: Lyons and Madjeskl. R. H. .. 1 8 ..3 1 Cleveland Detroit .... Batteries: Wleland, Harder and Myatt: Rowe and Hayworth. National IMrat ffama: R. H. B Pittsburg 1 0 ra.l...H 1 10 1 nattaH. flwift. and Orace. Pad den; Derringer and Lomhardl, O Par- rell, R. H. E. Boston .. Maw Vnrlc , 3 10 3 .071 Batteries: Betts. R. Smith, Msn- gum, Pckerel snd Hogsn, oponrer Hubbell and Mancuso. R. H. Brooklyn ................ Tlhtlanatnfela 4 11 1 la u 3 Batwrles: Beck. Carroll, Lucas Munns and Loper., Berres; Collins Johnson and J. Wilson. Program :n Knights of Pythias hall. RAIN FALLS OVER EAREA .ocal Effect Harmful to Cherries and Hay Klam ath Ranges Helped by Last Night's Downpour Rain fell generally over the Rogue River valley last ntght and this morn ing, starting with a thundershower about 4 o'clock yesterday and con tinuing at Intervals throughout the night. "The rain does as much harm as it does good," summarized County Horticulturist Lyle P. Wilcox. "It will cause some damage to the cherry crop, particularly In the Ashland district, bringing crack and mold. The cher ries are ready to harvest. The growers were assured a fair price this season and tho rain will cause them a financial loss," said Horticulturist Wilcox. 'It will do the pears no harm, though not particularly needed right now," ha further stated. Grains will benefit from the rain though considerable hay will be dam aged, according to County Agent Rob ert G. Fowler. Federal weather buroau has pre (Continued on Page Seven) coasWroad TO SAN FRANCISCO, June fl. m A railroad project which would form a connecting link with the coastal line of the North-Western Pacific at Ar eata, Cat., and the Southern Pacific at Grants Pass, will be proposed at the Pacific Coast transportation ad visory board meeting here Friday. G. L. Hlrd, secretary of the Santa Rosa chamber of commerce, will out line the proposal and will seek ap proval for the building project. The line would run from Areata to Cres cent City, and then Inland to Grants Pass, Ore. ING TIME LEFT TO SOLONS WASHINGTON, June fl. (AP) President Roosevelt Is leaving to con gress responsibility for the adminis tration's legislative program and the adjournment date. This was made known today at the president's semi-weekly press confer ence. It also waa said the president would sign the stock market control bill at noon today and the corporate bank ruptcy bill at noon tomorrow. Mr. Roosevelt also emphsslzed there Is no danger of a famine from the drought. He prepared a message to congress asking 1635,000,000 for relief. BOISE, Idaho. June fl. (AP) The end of two weeks of semi-consciousness today found Dr. William Erken beck.ln "about the same condition" as when he first went Into a stupor from the bits of a black widow spi der. His condition at the hospital was reported unchanged. Bitten May 30 at his horns In Grand View, a town on the Snake river, the physician lapsed Into a semi-conscious condi tion four dsys later and haa not been revived. WOMAN'S BODY FOUND IN HOME OF SUICIDE SEATTLE, Wn., June B. (AP) A woman's body waa found today In a trunk at the home of Sidney Mylrole, 89, who was found deed Sunday In his home of gas fumes. Chief Deputy Coroner W. H. Corson reported today. Corson said Mylrole apparently waa a suicide. BOOST WHEAT BENEFIT FOR DROUGHT RELIEF WASHINGTON. June fl. (AP) The farm administration announced to day an Increase of 1 cent a bushel In whest benefit pajmeni to larm iers as a drought relief measure. Crater Lake In Special Series Of Park Stamps PORTLAND, June 8. (AP) The chamber of commerce waa today advised by Congressman Martin that Crater Lake will be Included In the special series of postage stamps featuring the national parks. Martin said he had received as surance today from Postmaster General Farley that the Oregon park would be one of the aeries nnd that It will be of 8-cent denomination. IS AFTER RENO, Nev., June fl. (AP) H. H. Wilson, a bridegroom of four days who "disappeared" from a San Fran cisco hotel last Monday, checked out of a Reno hotel at noon today, Reno police said. SAN FRANCISCO, June fl. (&) Po- lice said today tney had been unable to locate Henry H. Wilson, newspaper circulation promoter, who waa re ported to have disappeared Monday night after hla marriage to Mrs. Maude Harper, editor and publisher of the Corning, Calif., Dally Observer, following an elopement to Reno. Wilson's disappearance was reported to police and members of the missing persons detail began a search for the man. .Married In Reno Saturday nlgnt, the couple on me here to prepare for a honeymoon motor trip to El Paso. Monday night, the police were told by Mrs. Wilaon'a .brother, B. F. WU- bourn of Oakland, Wilson left their fashionable hotel suite downtown here for a telegraph office, and did not return. He was carrying about $400 in caah at that time, Wilson, whose home Is In Medford, Ore., waa described as 43 yeara old, five feet ten, weight 315, brown eyes, dark brown curly hair, dressed in a brown suit and black shoes. His fam ily home la at Prestonberg, Ky. Wilson la not shown in Medford di rectories. f TO TAKE MARKET PORTLAND, Ore., June 6. (AP) The first formal sctlon to turn over to the city for about 1,344,000 the Front Avenue public market here was Instituted today when the Seourlty Savings Ic Trust Co., representing the market, offered to the city leases and Insurance on the building, as pro vided for in the contract between the market's builders and the mu nicipality. Under terms of the publlo market pact the city agreed to accept the market when It was a "going con cern." Deflnltalon of the term Is the crux of the matter. ASHURST QUITS HOME LOAN JOB KLAMATH FALLS, Juns fl. (AP) Edward B. Ashurst, district msnager for the Home Owners' Loan corpora tion, announced his resignation here today. Ashurst, a brother of Senator Ash urst of Arlaona, Is a candidate for the clrcut Judgeship of Klamath county. He aald his csmpalgn for election would require too much time from his duties with the HOLD. He wss appointed last summer. His resignation has been forwarded to J. P. Lipscomb, state manager, at Portland. ARREST YOUTHS IN COP'S DEATH EUGENE, June fl (AP) Clyde Foe ter snd Donald Wills, both of Eugene, were srreated today as driver snd occupant of a car pursued by City Police Officers Clarence Quinn and J. J. Jackson late Saturday night. Officer Jackson was killed when the police car plunged Into the millrace. Foster was rharged with Involun tary manslaughter and Wllla was be ing held as a material witness. BE MAINTARGET Pennsylvanian Chosen to Lead Party Struggle for Place in Political Sun G. 0. P. Beliefs Set Forth CHICAGO, June 6 p Henry P. Fletcher of Pennsylvania was elected Republican national chairman today to carry on the struggle of the party to regain its place in the political sun after the national committee had published a platform condemning many policies of the Democrats and pleading for Individual initiative In stead of regulated business. Fletcher, nominated by Mrs. Worth- lngton Scran ton of Pennsylvania, re ceived 67 votes of the 92 cast, John D. M. Hamilton, committeeman from Kansas, received 25 votes. Hamilton was the only other nomi nee. He immediately moved to make Fletcher's election unanimous. The balloting was completed at 3:3S p. m., (Central standard time.) CHICAGO, June 6. fP) The Re publican national committee, setting out the party's platform for, the fall elections, today announced a "liberal and progressive attitude" but declar ed war on "government domination." The party leaders, approving a four page document drafted by a "policy committee," recognized that the country has been "backward in social legislation" and said such questions "demand attention by the govern ment." They declared, however, that Amer ican institutions "are In greater dan ger than at any time slnca the foun dation of the republio" of being en gulfed by the authority of "an all powerful central government." The statement of policy took the form of a creed, setting out Republi can beliefs. Among them were, "w believe in an economic system based upon individual initiative and the maintenance of competition." The statement added parentihetie- ally that competition should be "checked by government regulation." The committee's statement, draft ed as a platform for its campaign to win back congressional seats in the fall, was issued as the party leader went into the second day's session here. WARDENS DECLARE When It Isn't raining, (here la aoms good fishing in the aouthern Oregon streams, according to members of ths game division, Oregon stats police.. The new grade belna; completed Into Diamond lake, has made that body of water accessible In a 2 or 8 hour drive from Medford, where limit catches might be made. Flshlrm Is good at Lake O' tne Woods now, and gams officers report the road exceptionally good at the present time. There are also several good trout streams between Union Creek and Diamond lake, including Foster creek. Trout may be caught In the Rogue, a number having been landed with blue uprights, royal coachmen and gray hackle with yellow bodies. A few salmon are being caught be low Gold Ray and past Grant. Pass, down to Hell gate. Limits of catfish, baas and aunflah are eaaily obtainable at Hyatt lake. WILL ROGER? IIOLTnVOOD, Cal., June 5. A sad wire from Vice Presi dent O'Hnra tolls me of the death of a good friend, Father O Donnell of tlio preat isotre Damo university. What a fine, plain, human man I What Rock no did with 'em when they got those football suits on, this man did with 'cm while they was off the field, and turned out mnny "all Americans" irt the game of life. Some good news in the pa pers, however. It rained in the middle west. Farmers arc learn ing that the relief they get from the sky beats what they get from Washington. Villi MHafal trafleel, b Continued, on 1, fighUcg pe
