Medford Mail Tribune
WINNER
Pulitzer Award
FOB 1934
Twenty-ninth Ytar
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 19, .1934.
No. 76.
nn nn7
rn
JV
The Weather
rortcMt: Partly cloudy tonlfht and
Wednesday; illghtly warmer.
Temperature
Highest yesterday - 11
Lowest thll morning 47
M8B
i
By PAUL MAIXOX.
WASHINGTON, D. O.. June 19.
Those who know the inside of busi
ness feel a little better now.
The adjournment of congress, Pres
ident Roosevelt's
attitude (he la so
confident he 1
' going away for a
six weeks' vaca
tion), the soften
ing of NRA pol
icy and. a num
ber of other fac
tors are remov
ing the glum
looks from those
who have been
sour because
they did not get
a better spring
Paul MalJon
Improvement.
That Is why the stock market has
been stronger recently. There will be
a July recession. There always Is. It
will be no shock to sentiment. Pros
pects for fall are fairly good. You
can expect increased activity begin
ning September and carrying through
probably until November,
The spring peak may be exceeded,
but not by a very great margin.
The main thing is, Mr. Roosevelt's
pockets are bulging with money The
sum he has Is so vast that It cannot
be accurately calculated, but It la
somewhat near ten billions. This in
cludes the f iv billions he can use
out of the RPO, the remainder of the
public work funds, drought relief,
AAA funds, eto.
He will not spend all this money
unless an unexpected emergency
arises, but his economic calculators
are figuring now on putting out moro
than two billions before tho first of
the-year. How much they spend will
of course, depend on economic re
quirements. At any rate, ha Is well fortified to
meet any possible demands.
Mr. Roosevelt Is playing the John
Maynard Keynes game. That is, he
is quietly accumulating from con
gress this session authority to spend
these very great sums with a view to
using them to balance the business
situation. He calls it "priming the
pump."
Unquestionably, his rate of expen
diture will Increase during July and
August. His treasury Is in good shape.
His only worry will be to balance the
budget during the fiscal year begin
ning July 1, 1935. His prospects of do
ing that are not very good, but that
Is a long way off.
There la no prospect at all that he
will have to Inflate for money to
carry his expenditures during the
next six months.
No one in authority expects very
much out of the home repair and
modernization plan this year. Insid
ers are not saying so publicly, but
they have their eyes set on stimulat
ing new construction next year, us
ing this means to supplant the pub
lic works program, which will then
be about played out.
Prices of manufactured goods gen
erally will probably ease off In rela
tion to other prices, ,:hlch may help
to spread a larger volume of con
sumption. There will be labor troubles and
plenty of them, but no more than
we are now having.
The president is really serious about
getting the war debt paid In goods.
His advisers on that subject privately
believe that Is the only way they can
be paid. They have a scheme already
worked out, but it cannot be offered
publicly now In view of the British
attitude.
This schema would have the debtor
1 governments purchase from their own
producers or manufacturers such
goods as rubber, tin, potash, per
fumes. These goods would then be
shipped to the United States govern
ment which, in turn, would sell them
to American Importers and credit the
money received to the debtor's ac
count. No cash would be involved.
There win be much Jockeying back
and forth during the next six months
on this subject, but. In the end, you
may see a final agreement along these
lines.
World statesmen saved their faces
at the Geneva disarmament confer
ence, but not much else.
Instead of admitting they could
not get anywhere, they appointed
committees to "study the situation."
The principal ministers then went
home and left the committees to sub
ordinates. There will not be any disarmament
any time soon. The world is not ready
for It.
The Democrats are arranging to
make big use of Mr. Roosevelt's mes
sage on social trends for the fall cam
paign. They admit frankly that it
waa a congressional campaign docu
ment and was so Intended.
The Republican political strategy Is
to bear down heavily on Mr. Roose
velt's expenditures. They know It u
t hard Issue to get over to the people.
The average man pays very little at
tention to government figures, even
when he pays his Income tax.
Their publicity men are trying to
work out some plan to popularize the
figures.
The general supposition among the
political master minds la that the Re
publicans will .sm atio'.it fifty iiouf
l. .:' L
fER
SLATED BY LAW
TO ASSUME JOB
Resigning Official Says Re
cently Acquired Duties As
State Masonic Master
Will Require Absences
Ezra M. Wilson, mayor of Medford,
announced this morning that he
would submit his resignation, effect
ive, July 1, at the regular meeting of
the city council tonight.
Mayor Wilson gave as his reason
that his recently acquired duties as
grand master of the Masonic lodges
in Oregon would require frequent
absences from the city and bis pri
vate business would require the re
mainder of his time, necessitating the
relinquishment of the mayorship.
The mayoralty will automatically
fall upon Councilman George Porter,
chairman of the finance committee.
Mayor Wilson has served the city
for six years two years as council
man and four years as mayor. He
was twice elected mayor, the first
time by a majority of 14 votes over
Earl H. Fehl when the latter waa
riding on a wave of popularity among
local voters.
Mayor Wilson stated this morning
that his tenure of office had been
pleasant.
His resignation came as a surprise
to the general public. Business men
generally protested the action, and
have endeavored to have him recon
sider, If possible.
Mayor Wilson also said that before
he retired he would like to see steps
taken for a revision of the city char
ter to the end that certain antiquat
ed features be removed. He said he
said he would endeavor to have pre
liminary moves made between now
and July 1.
r
.u, nan
SEENNOMINATED
By the Associated Pre.
Two United States senators Hen
rik Shlpstead of Minnesota and Fred
erick Hale of Maine were virtually
assured of re-nomlnatlon today by
returns from their states primary
elections.
Shlpstead was running far ahead
of Congressman Prancla H. Shoemak
er for the farmer-labor nomination;
Hale, republican senator since 1917,
held a secure lead over Louis A. Jack.
Gov. Floyd B. Olson of Minnesota
won the farmer-labor nomination
from a single opponent, John Lind,
Martin Nelson, Austin lawyer, led
three opponents for the republican
nomination for governor, and Fred
Schllpltn, St. Cloud publisher, was
Bhowlng the way to seven democratic
opponents for the gubernatorial
nomination.
SEEK 10 CORNER
PORTLAND, Ore., June 19. (AP)
The Journal said today that specu
latlvc Interests "are trying to secure
a corner on Oregon onion supplies
because of a threatened shortage
throughout the United States this
season."
One dollar and sacks net to grow
ers is being offered for contracts
on the 1934 crop by various oper
ators, the statement said, "end con
siderable business Is already reported
at the price but most growers are
not at all willing to tie up their
crops this early In the season."
There Is said to be a shorter crop
of Oregon onions In prospect than
previously anticipated, with some
curtailment of acreage as a result of
aphis and maggots. The survey said
"the midwest crop promises to be a
mere shadow of the normal."
METHODISTS TABOO
PROFESSIONAL DRYS
PORTLAND, June 18. (AP) Pro
fessional dry reformers are on the
"black list" of Chicago Methodlam.
It was said here today by Bishop
Erneat Lynn Waldorf, general super
intendent of Methodist activities In
that region. Bishop Waldorl reached
Portland today to preside over the
Oregon annual Methodist conference.
"We have decided In Chicago," he
said, "that there must be a readjust
ment of the temperance situation."
FARMER'S FEET HACKED
BY MOWING MACHINE
PORTLAND, June 19 (AP) Carl
Theobald. 50. Tualatin farmer, was
treated In a hospital here today for
serious Injuries he suffered this mor
ning In a hay-making accident on his
ranch. Hl feet were badly cut by
mowing marlilne and pliy.l-lnns
jffsrcl It ronW he ncrcvary to am
putate Doth of uem.
Pioneer Stage Coach Driver
Traces Old Route From Air
U
Above the same route over which he drove stage coaches 55 years
ago at less than 10 miles an hour, Fred Tlce, Medford pioneer, got a new
thrill when he rode over the old stase trail tn a United Air Lines three-mlle-a-mlnute
transport as a part of the Oregon Diamond Jubilee cele
bration here recently. Tlce Is shown with Miss Arvllla Burns (left),
attired In-the styles of 1877, and Cornelia Pcterman, In the modern garb
of a United Air Lines stewardess.
BY
LOS ANGELES, June 18. (JP) Fif
ty graduate nurses were aought to
day for special duty In the general
hospital, center of the fight against
an epidemic of Infantile paralysis
here.
A total of 811 cases have been re
ported in the city and county since
the epidemic started last May 1. The
number of new cases had been de
creasing until yesterday, when 35 were
reported In the city. Twenty-nine in
the county area were reported today.
It was revealed also that five physi
cians and 30 nurses who have been
handling Infantile paralysis cases at
general hospital are now infected with
the disease.
The exlatenoe of many mild widely
scattered cases In San Francisco also
was reported today by Dr. J. C. Oelger.
city health officer there. He said there
have been 44 cases there since May 1.
four deaths resulting, as contrasted to
330 cases and 37 deaths in the 1)30
epidemic.
Eight persons have died In the l'f.
Angeles county epidemic. In 1930,
there were 26 deaths out of the 454
cases recorded.
One of the victims here Is Hal Res
son, film cameraman, estranged hus
band of Jean Harlow, actress, hut
physicians said his case had passed Its
crisis and no permanent ill effects
I were expected.
I Miss Harlow was solicitous about
her rormer nuaDana ana Keeping in
touch with him by telephone.
f
T
PLAN DISCUSSED
WASHINGTON. June 19. (API-
President Roosevelt and the state de
partment are Inquiring Into the pro
posal of Oreat Britain to Impound
the trade profits of Oermsny to off
set the refusal of that government to
pay foreign debts.
It has been decided definitely that
the United States government has the
power to do thla, but whether It will
take action haa not been decided.
This was made known today at the
president's semi-weekly press confer
ence along with word that Mr. Roose
velt had arranged a meeting with
Secretary Perkins and SenBtor Wag
ner (D-, N. T.) to organize the new
labor setup under the emergency
legislation passed by congress.
1
Fine Drunken Muggy Driver.
FALLS CHURCH. Vs. (UP) From
now on It's the wster wapon for
thirsty buggy drivers In thla little
town all because the town council
has become a stickler for sobriety and
cracked down on drunken charioteers
I of horse-drawn vehicles. Under a new
-rdlnsnre. driving a bliegy white
drunk will rout aino to tnoo, or from
'one to tlx idobUu la Jail
II
PLANS TO ERASE
PORTLAND, Ore., June 19. (AP)
While representatives of shipping In
dustries worked over plans for open
ing the port despite refusal of union
workers to agree to peace terms, an
nouncement was made here today
that a new longshoremen's union will
be Incorporated and completely or
ganized within 24 hours. E. J. Ella
son, a longshoreman, whose home was
surrounded late yesterday by a large
group of reputed waterfront strikers,
who threatened him until squads of
police drove them away, declared this
afternoon that 3S0 men had signed
up with him to organize a new union,
members of which will return to work
on the waterfront as soon as protec
tion is arforded.
"The attack on my home yester
day by the International Longshore
men's association beat-up gangs,'
EUasen said, "was Just another act of
Intimidation and a desperate effort
to keep the registered longshoremen
of Portland from breaking away from
the radicals, who have seized control
of the union and who outnumber the
longshoremen."
T
AGAIN IN FUMES
MULHOUSE. Prance, June 19. iff)
The old battle front around famed
HartAmanns-Wellerkolf flamed be
neath dense smoke once more today,
Once more French soldiers stormed
the 3, 000-foot peak, even as they had
in 1915. and again they were met by
blasts of shells and bombs.
But today the enemy they fought
was a forest fire which swept across
hundreds of acres, its heat exploding
old long-burled duds which failed to
kill 19 yesrs ago.
Troops have been fighting the fire
since Saturday, but their task has
been rendered difficult by the two
months' drought hereabouts, Several
villages are endangered.
LEAK IN NRA HINTED
BY
WASHINGTON. June 19 AP)
Hugh S. Johnson said today he had
"some evidence" that confidential
documents were being disclosed at
NRA.
He made the statement st a press
conference In connection with the
dlftmitval yesterday from the labor
advisory board staff of John Donovan,
whn I nraiMant nf UDi Iwal OI nf
the American Federation of Govern.!
mer. Employes. I PCf " Mln' of J"". w"
Thre waa some evidence thalt8tnic Monday
confidential government document
wr hln riiM'lrwrt" Jnhnwin wild,
"I said If it w proved those people
would be diftchaigca."
73 rd Congress " Concludes
T
ENTERS PICTURE
PODERJAH PAST
Bloodstains Found in Trunk
of International Don Juan
Slender Blonde Claims
Recent Divorce in Belgrade
VIENNA, June 19. (AP) The
newspaper Telegraf today said blood
stains had been found in a trunk In
the apartment of Ivan Poderjay, held
for questioning In the disappearance
of Miss Agnes Tufverson of the United
States, but the police did not Imme
diately comment on the report.
LONDON, June 10. (AP) Records
of the Paddlngton register office here
opened today to show that Ivan
Foderjoy, held tn custody In Vienna
In connection with the disappear.
ance oi his American wife, Miss
Agnes Tufverson, married Susanna
Ferran. with whom he was living In
Vienna, March 33, of thla year three
montha after he married the Ameri
can woman In New York.
By WADE WERNER.
Associated Press Foreign Rtnff.
VIENNA, June 19. (AP) Another
woman emerged today from the past
ot Ivan Poderjay, International Don
Juan, as police sought to draw from
him a solution of the strange disap
pearance of Agnes Tufverson, Ameri
can lawyer.
Mme. Zhlvka, a slender blonde,
brought forth documents In Belgrade
to show that she was divorced from
the Yugoslavian officer November 16,
1633 one month before his New York
marriage to Miss Tufverson.
Eager for news of Fowerjay, Mme.
Zhlvka described him as unreliable,
but "charming" with women. She
said 410,000 disappeared from her
safety deposit box about the time
Poderjay left the country.
Six months after their marriage
In 1026. ahe said, she discovered
Poderjay was preparing to marry in
(Continued on Page Two)
BASEBALL
American
(First game)
Cleveland 3 9 1
Washington . 6 13 0
Htldebrand and Pytlak: Stewart
and Sewell.
Detroit at New York postponed,
rain.
Chicago at Philadelphia, postponed,
rain.
National
Brooklyn 7 H 1
Cincinnati - -....II 14 S
Bablch, Munns, Beck, Leonard and
Lopez; Frey and Lombard!.
Boston ......... J 8 1
Chicago - 14 0
Brandt and Spohrer; Malone, Join
er and Hartnett.
New York fi 11 1
Plttsbvrrgh S IS 0
Schumacher, Hubbell and Mancuso;
French, Grace, Hoyt and Padden.
PIRATES FLEEING
SHANGHAI, June 18. (AP) Chi
nese brigands abandoned their pirate
junks In the Yellow river today and
fled Into the hills with 30 human
hostages, six of them British citizens.
They landed with their victims
after racing from United States and
British warships which pursued them
after the pirates had overpowered the
passengers and crew of the British
steamship Shuntten, off the mouth
of the Yellow river yesterday.
During the melee aboard the Shun
tlen a foreigner, not Identified, was
reported wounded. The pirates, long
a scourge of the China seas, took
their captives away In a fleet of
Junks.
WASHINGTON, June 18. fP
President Roosevelt today signed
bill empowering the supreme court to
prescribe rules of practice and pro.
cedure for the federal courts and de
scribed it aa "one of the moat Im
portant steps ever taken In the im
provement of our Judicial system."
JEFFERSON. June 19AP)-Jm
1 afternoon by an automobile driven by
wore cinwnwr oi Lm-yion, natin
i tnterwtion of Main street and
tbe Vac die hl&b here
NDEPENDENTS TO
E
Convention Called for Mon
day in Portland Is Revela-'
tion May Name Candi
dates for Other Offices
By Clayton V. Bernhard
Associated Press Staff Writer.
SALEM. Ore., June 19. (AP) nA
convention for the purpose of nomi
nating an Independent candidate lor
governor, has been called for next
Monday In Salem, the Associated
Press was advised today by a reliable
source of Information.
It was understood a formal call will
he Issued, perhaps tonight, convening
the acsslon at 10:30 a. m. Monday.
The convention will be held In the
house of representatives In the capl
tol building.
In addition to nominating an Inde
pendent candidate for governor, there
were prospects that the convention
will consider whether to propose oth
er Independent cendldates for other
offlcos, In opposition to tho republi
can and democratic nominees named
In the May primary.
HARDER ELECTED ON
AT STATE CONCLAVE
ASTORIA, Ore., June 19. (AP)
Frederick Greenwood, assistant man
ager of the Bank of California, Port
land, waa elected president of the
Oregon State Bankers' association at
the conclusion of the annual conven
tion here today.
Kugene Courtney, manager of The
Dalles branch of the First National
Bank of Portland, was elected vice
president. D. W. Byre, manager of
the Salem branch of the United
States National Bank of Portland,
was named treasurer of the associa
tion. Members of the executive commit
tee are B. S. Harder, president of the
First National bank, Medford, chair
man; C. C. Colt, vice president, First
National Bank, Portland; R. J. Beat
ty, assistant manager, Canadian Bank
of Commerce, Portland; A. H. Parker,
cashier, First National, La Grande.
and George D. Brody of Johnson,
Bros., Dufur bankers.
GIRL GLIDES TO
E
WENATCHEB. Wash., June It.
(AP) Soaring over Orovllle for two
hours and five minutes last evening,
Audrey Artman, 16-yoar-old bird wo
man, set what Is believed to be an
unofficial world's sustained glider
record for women. During the flight
Audrey rose 1200 feet above the take
off point on Mt. Hull, or 8000 feet
above the valley floor, where she ul
timately landed when forced down by
darkness. She waa taught to fly by
her brother, Cloyd, who recently
mad, a flight of more than eight
hours from the same point.
PORTLAND SEEKS
F
PORTLAND, June 18. (fl Twelve
teams of sodlttors today opened the
campaign of the Portland Chamber of
Commerce to raise $69,000 with which
to promote the business and Indus
trial development of Portland and
to prepare for realisation of oppor
tunities to be opened by construc
tion or the Bonneville dam. The ob
ject of the drive Is to bring more na
tional conventions, mors branch
plant and distributive offices to
Portland. The 189.000 fund is to sup
plement the expected ,120.000 income
of the chamber thla year.
MORMON MISSION
LEADER APPOINTED
SALT LAKE CITY, June 19. (AP)
Appointment of Joseph H. Qulnney,
Jr., of Logan. Utah, as president of
the Northwestern Slates Mission of
the Latter Day Saints church waa an
nounced by the first presidency here
today. -
He will succeed William R. Sloan,
who has been president of the mis
sion, with headquarters u Portland,
Oje , tlnce January, 1827,
Lindberghs Wait
Coming Of Stork
Is New York Hint
NEW YORK, June 18. (AP)
The Daily News says today that
Jon Morrow Lindbergh, closely
guarded son of Col. and Mrs.
Charles A. Lindbergh, may soon
have a brother or a sister.
For three weeks, the News says,
Mrs. Anne Morrow Lindbergh, has
been making regular visits, to the
New York office of Dr. Edward M.
Hawks, the physician who attended
her at tho births of Jon Morrow
Lindbergh, now nearly two years
old, and the late Charles Augustus
Lindbergh, Jr., victim of kidnapers.
Dr. Hawks and Mrs. Lindbergh
would not comment, referring In
quirers to her husband's New York
office, where it waa said "Col,
Lindbergh In not here."
D.
IN HOME BLAZE
David Cronemtller ot jackuonvllle
received severe burns on the hands,
head and shoulders early this morn
ing when his residence, located on
the old Phoenix road between the
Beekman and Sutton residences Just
out of Jacksonville, caught fire and
was completely destroyed.
The Jacksonville fire department
arrived on the scene to find the frame
structure a mass of flames and only
succeeded In saving the neighboring
buildings, which were scorched by
the intense heat.
Oronemlller awakened after the fire
had gained considerable headway and
received burns while making his way
out oc the house.
' The fire department was unable
to save anything from the Crone
miller house, but removed furniture
from adjoining buildings when it was
feared that they would catch fire.
Cronemtller was taken to the Jack
sonville sanitarium and treated by
Dr. W. G. Bishop of this city. His
condition was reported Improved this
afternoon.
4-
IS FOUND GUILTY
NEW YORK, June 19. (AP) Jos.
W, Harrlman, former head of the de
funct Harrlman National Bank A
Trust Co., waa convicted late today
by a Jury In federal court on charges
of falsifying records and misapply
ing funds or the banks, Albert M.
Austin, rormer executive vice-prest
dent of the bank, was acquitted.
Harrlman and Austin were charged
with misapplying tl,713,060 of the
bank's funds, and with causing false
entries to be made In the account of
the bank'a larcre depositors.
They were also charged with lend
ing 9300.000 tn Improper collateral,
and with cnvertlng the money to
their own uses. The government con
tended the defendants used part of
the money to bolster the market
price of the bank's stock,
Harrlman was tried on 16 counts
and the penalty of conviction Is five
yeara' Imprisonment, or 99000 fine,
or both, on each count,
FIERMONTE A PALOOKA
TO
NEW YORK. June 19. p The
New York State Athletic commlaslon
todsy warned Madison square garden
that It will not approve a light heavy
weight title match between Maxle
Rosenheim, the champion, and Enzo
Plermonte. pugilistic husband of the
former Mrs. John Jacob Astor.
"Plermonte may be a champion to
the former Mrs. Astor but he Is sttU
Just a young man who hasn't fought
around her for two yeara and even
then never reached the status of
main bout performer," said Bert
Stand, secretary of the commission
SALEM, June 19. (AP) No opin
ions were handed down here today
by the supreme court due to the
absence ot Chief Justice John L.
Rand, who was In Walla Walla at
tending a meeting of the board of
trustees of Whitman college.
Probably the court will not meet
until late In the week, since moat of
Its members wilt go to Roseburg
Wednesday to attend the funeral ser
vices for Clenrge Brown, former su
preme court Justice,
Session
OUTLAY OF NEAR
SEVEN BILLIONS
SETS NEW IRK
Finale Featured by Dramatic
Coup of Insurgents
'Kingfish' Stages Uproar
ious Farewell to Session
By Cecil B. Dickson
WASHINGTON. June 10 (AP
The seventy-third (New Deal) con
gress which, among other things, ap
propriated an estimated 96,800,000,
000, passed Into history today.
Its finale, which came at 11:49
o'clock last night (eastern standard
time), was marked bv a dramatla
coup by Insurgents and an uproarious
farewell sally by Senator Huey Long.
Tne congress, besides appropriating
nearly seven billions dollars a sum
without peacetime eaual. Drobahiv.
In the records of any congress or par
liament In the history of the world.
guaranteed an estimated seven billion
dollars In home mortgages and farm
bonds, set up a two billion dollar
stabilization fund, passed thousands
oi miis, approved between six and
eight thousand nominations and
ratified a score of treaties.
Independents Save Bill
The SUmrlstnz end umi hurt nUhfc
alter party Independents arose In the
senate ana smote opposition to the
uiu-urossor Dill to set up a national
board tO conciliate lnhnr nnsl nmnln-
era In their disagreements In the rail
way industry.
President Roosevelt and n&rt
ors had wanted the bill to go over to
the next congress, for they feared
iuiH.1 action wouia mesa & prolonged,
session, fhe Insurgents, however,
with suoh senators iu WhMla, .(iv.
Mont.) and LaPollette (R-Wle.) In the
loreiront, Kept driving ahead for ac
tion, overcoming a one-man filibuster
by Senator Hastlmn lR-nl i nrf
finally winning against the opposi
tion or aanunistration leaders.
Housing Program Enacted
The administration's housing
gram, providing for partial govern
ment guarantees or loans for home
building and renalr. and other
ures to set the construction ball roll
ing, waa the last major Item to go
through.
Earlier the Frazler.LamlrA hui
mlttlng a virtual six-year moratorium
" mortgages naa passed the
final stagea of onactment. A filibus
ter by Senator Long (D-La.) In favor
of this made the galleries roar with
laughter. ,
He said a oonferenos report on It
was missing and suggested that John
Dllllnger would do well to hide with
the lost pspers.
"These city slickers who dont want
nothing done for the farmers are tak
ing us country boys for a snip hunt
he said. "It's enough to make a nun
cry right here on the floor."
Papers In Long's Pocket
After the Daners tnrnMl i,n
ference committee clerks said Long
(Continued on Page Two)
Klamath To Halt
Curb Beer Sales
KLAMATH PALLS, June IB. (AP)
The city police bureau today was
ordered by the council to halt curb
ssle of beer to motorists. Failure to
observe the mandate will bring recom
mendations for the cancellation of
state licenses, Mayor Willis Mahoney
declared.
WILL
ROGERS
Piays:
HOLLYWOOD, Cal., June
18. China (by far the smart
est nation in the world) has a
word that I don t know how in
the world we live without. It's
called "face," saving face. We
have it just as much as China
docs and call it by a hundred
other things, but it all gets
back to the same thing
"face." How can I do noth
ing, and still make it look like
I done something!"
Congress would have ad
journed Saturday night and
tho country would have arose
this morning in the happiest
and most optimistic mood, but
each congressman tried to get
his pet bill through, ao he could
go home and save "face.",
ami Mrff"
I IrnHfiri 1
(Continued on Pa$ 6U