Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 27, 1934, Image 1

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

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Newspaper Page TextMedford Mail Trib jne WINNER Pulitzer Award FOR 1934 Twenty-ninth Year MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1934. No. 83. &T-IP rn M The Weather Forecast: Lnscttled with occasional showers tonight and Thursday. Little change In temperature. Highest yesterday -- 10 Lowest this morning . 51 (SflKKSS 1 By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, D. O., June 27. Government hand-outs on the busi ness outloolc are often mimeographed on perfumed paper. They exude an optimistic irag xance. The ones now being Issued are no excep tions. If you look be hind them Into the Ilgures you will find actual conditions hardly Justify the strong scent. What has hap ened Is this: PJr the past four mnnm (March. Paul MaUon If M v. 1 1 ( April, May and June) business has been following the usual seasonal trend rather closely on a plane about 75 per cent normal (1923-25). oivuMftj atronfflv point to a little more than a seasonal decline In July nrt Aiunmt. to be followed oy etronger-than-seasonal Improvement In September and October. One reason that official govem- nriMrnnAMmtarS are WaXllUZ 175- 41 in t.viir nfricial statements now Is that the May and June shrinkage in business was no worse man . They hsd expected a stronger decline. The secret of the strength In ln i.if.riAi nrnduetlon is steel. A price increase goes Into effect in July, so the mills have oeen numuiing vo orders before the Increased price is effective. That means a sharp curtail ment of steel production when the increased prices crow ntus. Aut-stmnhH nrnduetlon la EOlns fair Jy well. Figures for June will be down about 10 per cent irom May. me out put In April was 356,000 cars, May 010 nnn ani In .Tuni around 300.000. .mu- i. K.a,,u 4h msnn faefcurers reduced their prices. Tuey ran up against trouble when they tried to put an Increase into effect some weeks ago. The trouble was caused ' mainly by a large manufacturer who refused to go along with the price Increase. The other big Industry, textiles, Is n ivrf riAriina. A 12-week- curtail ment of cotton textile production (25 per cent) wens mwj cucl. Sllx weaving shut down for one week in May. The general level of prices has not and will not change mucn. Tne price of manufactured goods will be off because of Increased competition since the Blue Eagle dulled its talon?. Commodity prices should reach mod erately upward. There will be no governmental ac tion to influence prices materially. No kind of money tampering la seriously contemplated, either by silver buying, devaluation or inflation. The bad note in tne picture is building. No one will believe that, after all h.i pumping and puffing through the PWA and otherwise, the construction industry now Is operating at 25 per cent of normal. Yet that Is the figure. The main reason for It la Increased prices and Increased labor costs, adopted some weeks ago under the code. These cost are already work ing themselves down to a more reas onable level. n-i .rfmn.trnllnn ! trvlnff tO build up the housing program to meet the sltustlon. but, on the Inside everyone realizes that the housing program cannot stimulate the build ing Industry very much this year. It will take months to get the organiza tion set up and working. The June tabulation on building will be out In a few days. It will show a slight decrease from May In the . yalue of contracts awarded. ' The May value wbs H34.000.000, sn increase of 2 per cent over April. Tnls might be considered highly encourag ing were it not for the fact that the increase is due to one big contract privately awarded for Radio City In New York. Generally, construction was off in May. The amount of direct public works and public utilities contracts awarded actually declined 19 per cent In May. That hardly fits In with the speech PWA Director Ickos made a few weeks ago. claiming Increasingly magnifi cent success for his program Of course. Mr. Ickes gets his optt mlstlc figures by counting the amount of money he has advanced to states, municipalities and othera for con atructlon. Much of that money has not been spent and cannot be spent for months. That la the whole secret of the de lay in getting the big 13.000.000.000 PWA fund working. Most of the monev was loaned out and Is now ly ing Idle. Those who got it are unable to start work because they are un able to rail their share of the cost or because their p'-ans were In an em bryo atat when they got the money, or for various other reasons their work hsa been delsyed. . The proof of that deduction Is that f the amount of public wo.-xs contracts let in May was 171 800.000. a decline of 5 per cent from April. . The value of privately f.nancel (Continued on Pace Pour) IN WHARFSTRIKE Plans to Start Moving Cargo Miss-Fire Police On Hand, But No Effort Is Made to Open Operations SAN FRANCISCO, June 37. (AP) Archbishop Edward J. Hanna today accepted the chairmanship of Presi dent Roosevelt's newly appointed la bor board to carry forward negotia tions for settling the strike of Pacific longshoremen. . Numeroua instances of violence were reported in varioua ports as Edward F. McGrady, assistant secre tary of labor and member of the la board, and C. A. Reynolds of Seattle, regional representative of the gov ernment, conferred with a committee of 50, representing the various mari time unions on walkout. O. K. Cush lng, San Francisco attorney, la the third member of the new board. PORTLAND, Ore., June 27. (API Employers' plans for working cargo on the strike-bound Portland water front miss-fired during the morning hours today, and large groups of heavily-armed regular and special po lice etood idly by as expected emer gencies failed to materialize. Crowds of pickets representing longshoremen and allied workers watched closely from within their own lines. Ship operators and waterfront em ployers has Indicated the "big push" to break the strike would move this morning. Squads of police were hur ried to the terminal No. 4 concen tration post to provide protection. But several hours later Chief of Po lice B. K. Lawson returned to down town headquartera with word there were no men at the terminal to work cargo. - Beat-Up Gangs ActlTe Meanwhile, other police were at tempting to cope with a mild reign of terror within the city as one man was kidnaped and a half dozen more othera were slugged and badly beaten by reputed "beat-up gangs." The kidnap victim, H. Fetro, 68, a longshoreman for 33 years, was at tacked and abducted by a group of men as he was buying a bus ticket preparatory to going to a meeting place of non-union workers. Several hours after he was kidnaped, a dep uty sheriff found him on a street, just as tw other men who again had beaten and kicked him were fleeing from the acene. (Continued on Page Five.) BASEBALL American (11 innings) H. H. E. Chicago ........................ 1 12 1 New York 8 16 0 Gaston. Hevlng and Madjeski; Go mez, Murphy and Dickey. R. H. TS. Cleveland ............ 0 8 0 Boston - 6 7 1 Pearson, Bean, Lee and. Myatt; H. Johnson and. R. Perrell. National R. H. B. Philadelphia - 1 7 0 Pittsburgh 4 0 0 C. Davis, Johnson and Wilson; French and padden. R. H. E. Boston ..,......-....- 8 11 0 Cincinnati 4 7 3 Smith and Hogan; Klelnhans, Prey, Stout and Lombard!, E DETROIT, Mich., June 27. (API Robert L. Hill of Columbia, Mo was elected president of Rotary Interna tional today by a unanimous Tote. He succeeds John Nelson of Montreal. Postmaster General James A. Far ley assured delegates today that there is no danger of any college professor leading President Roosevelt off on a haphazard adventure. ROTARlANS NAM MfSSOUKlAN HEAD Banker Harriman Given Four Year Prison Term NEW YORK, June 27. P) Joseph W. Harriman, former president of the Harriman National Bank Trust company was sentenced today to four and one half years In prison on a conviction or causing false cntrloe in the books of the bank. Federal Judge John C. Knox di rected that Harriman be turned over "to the custody of the attorney gen eral of the United States for confine ment n the penitentiary for a period of four and one half year on earh ' count on which he standi convicted." Nice Looking $20 Bills Circulating, Warning Is Issued PORTLAND, Ore., June 27. (AP) A warning that some remark ably well executed counterfeits of 20 bills are being circulated In thla area waa Issued Tuesday by federal authorities here. The counterfelta ao far discov ered by Portland hsiiaa were drawn on the 11th federal reserve district, and In the left front cen ter will be found the federal re serve bank designation with Dal laa, Tex., In the lower part of the circle. All bear the serial "K" and "A." Experts detected the manufacture of the counterfeits, federal investigatora aaid. NEW DEAL RUIN IS E L DE3 MOINES, Iowa, June 37. (AP) Rex ford G. Tugwell accused certain big .businesses today of trying to wreck the new deal program for "so cial management" of agriculture. Fresh from his senate victory over foes who called him radical, the un dersecretary of agriculture swung into the farm belt In the vanguard of a number of high officials who will ex pound Roosevelt tan policies to the country before the fall elections. Emphasizing anew that he la a "conservative," the No. 1 man of the "little cabinet" told the Iowa State Bankers' association: "I am willing to work for the con serving of all those things In Amer ica which I grew up to love and re spect. "This, I take it, does not preclude a willingness to treat radically those forces which are enemies of the com mon good." . Some Firms Inimical Some firms dealing in farm pro ducts lie hit as Inimical to the AAA. He arraigned big canners, packers, millers and milk distributors for their opposition to the now famous "lost amendments" to the AAA. The agriculture administration asked the last congress to pass (Continued on Page Three) L At the annual luncheon of the Lion's club additional nominations and the election of officers were held today at the Colonial club. Lion Carol Hays, who has been serving as "tall twister" for the past year, was elected president to succeed H. W. Conger. C. S. Stuart, who had been In the running, re signed In favor of Hays. . Justice of the Peace W. R. Cole man, the only candidate for first vice - president, was unanimously voted to that office. Incidentally he was the only member of the club to receive all the votes at the election. T. H. Grey, "lion tamer" for the past year, waa elected second vice-president. Lyle Thurman was elected secretany-treasurer for the coming year. "Lion tamer" for the next fiscal year for the club will be Victor Teng watd. Tengwald succeeds F. H. Orey. who was also nominated for that of fice. "Tall twister" for the club was vote to L. R. Terkelson, in other words, fee collector or "finee." E. H. Mann and L. Pennington were elected as trustees. A committee chosen for the Installa tion of officers rh the near future in cludes H. W. Conger, chairman; E. H. Mann and L. Pennington. W. R. Coleman was selected as a committee of one to furnish the entertainment for the next meeting, which will be one week after July 4. WARTBURG, Tenn., June 27. Sheriff H. E. Byrge said today that Fred Held, vice-president of the American federation of hosiery mak ers, reported to him that a crowd of men who kidnaped him In Harrlman hsd threatened to "lynch" him. The court neglected to state that the sentences be concurrent, but tald later that was what he meant, and he had that phrase Inserted in the record. Harriman was convicted by a fed eral court Jury last Tuesday on six teen count of an indictment charg ing falsification of the bank's rec ords and misapplication of funds ot the bank. Execution of his sentence was stay, ed until next Tuesday morning to permit him to apply to the V. 8. cir cuit of appeals for a further stag. IN IM REGION California Emergency Relief Funds Granted to Help Battle Dread Disease Border States Alarmed SAN FRANCISCO, June 27. (AP) With 40 new cases of lnfantle par alysis reported within the last 24 hours In the Los Angeles area and four in the San Francisco Bay re gion, the state emergency relief ad ministration here today authorized a grant of $13,760 to combat the spread of the dread disease. The number of cases In the state since May 1 was well over 1300 to day. In Los Angeles county alone, center of the epidemic, 1067 cases have been reported. In Alameda county, east of San Francisco bay, appearance of only one new case in the past 24 hours encouraged health officers to an nounce the disease well under con trol. There are 113 cases there, and 71 in San Francisco. Forty-four cases were discharged as cured In Los Angeles, leaving 330 now under treatment In the general hospital. Alarm In the states bordering Cal if or na gave rise to reports today that quarantines were being considered. At Phoenix. Ariz., Gov. B. B. Moeur said he is not contemplating a quar antine along the western Arizona bor der, though he Indicated the question might come up If there were public demand. At present there are but five cases in Arizona, he said. LI IN CRESCENT CITY NVESTMENT CASE Civil suits sgalnst the Crescent City Investment company of Crescent City, Calif., of which Prank P. Merrlam, now acting governor of California was president, are pending and more are contemplated, Deputy District At torney George W. Nellson said this afternoon. Merrlam is a candidate for governor and his connection looms as a campaign Issue. The civil suit of Bert Lowry, and six other Investors of this city Is now approaching trial, Nellson said. The case haa been delayed since 1032 by demurrers, and other legal skirmish ing, he declared. Deputy Nellson said 30 or 40 resi dents of Klamath Falla and Klamath county were now considering suit, and that many Siskiyou county, Calif., investors had intimated to him they, would take the same course. In 1931 Alvln Hughes and 26 others sued the investment company for a sum approximating (4000 and Judg ment waa obtained In that amount by a Jury verdict. Nellson said a settlement had been made In this case and others. Nellson estimated that cloae to 200 residents of southern Oregon and northern California had purchased lots in the Crescent City Investment company, ranging from $60 to $8300. He said the average waa about $260. Gov. Merrlam resigned as president of the Investment company, several years ago and C. B. Day was named head. The district attorney's aide aald no criminal charges were contemplated against Merrlam. He said that Mer rlam had requested him to send affl davlte, "If there had been misrepre sentations," and he would reimburse the purchaser. Merrlam was a resi dent of Long Beach, Calif., at the time. The Crescent City Investment com psny, the records In the Hughes civil suit show, owned a piircel of land at Crescent City, Calif. It was alleged In the trial that the land was sold upon "representation., that a resort hotel, and railroad would be built, and a national advertising campaign conducted, by radio and press." In many Instances the officials of the Investment company were bonded by surety companies, some of whom were named defendants In the action. PAIRINGS ARE LISTED Pairings In the Civilian Conserva tion corps tennis tournament were announced today, and play will start immediately on the ladder arrange ment. Forrest Hng will play John Red den, Lieutenant John M. Rae Is matched with C. W. Johnson, Oecrge Hollenback with Ben Whitsmlth. J. Wallan with L. GUI, Lieutenant Phllo D. Smith with Adolph Groth, O. Phil, lips with Lee Van Aurdsll, John Dal lalre with Lieutenant Ll!e O. Ross, and Bud Simon with McDennott 1 Indict CWA HSd R. C. Branlon (above), Csllfor. nla emergency relief director and former state head of the CWA, and eight other former officials of the CWA were Indicted by the federal grand Jury In Los Angeles on charges of conspiracy to defraud the government. The general charge waa that they Improperly carried out CWA provisions. (Associated Press Photo) CHIEF OF CRATER IS OUSTED BY ICKES WASHINGTON, June 27. (AP) Secretary Ickes told reporters today an Investigation has been started in connection with charges and counter charges revolving around low bidder for preliminary construction on the Grand Coulee power dam on the CO' lumbla river, Washington. The low offer was approximately $29,000,000 from Silas H. Mason. Inc. of New York. Public works officials aaid the firm had been accuaed by other contractors of paying unduly low wages. A man, whose name was not dis closed, was sent yeaterday to the pro ject by airplane. Ickes said he ar rived today. Ickes also said that I. P. Davidson, superintendent of construction on public works projects for Crater Lake National park In Oregon, had been suspended recently. E. C. SolinsKy. superintendent, and E. R. Edwin, chief clerk at the park, were aua pended May IS under what Ickes said today were "very serious charges. It was disclosed in Medford today that federal Investigators have been busy for some time at Crater lake, going over accounts and records of the park service. No announcement was made locally as to results of their problngs. INSURANCE REPORT DEPRESS! YEARS SALEM, Ore., June 27. (AP) The annual report completed by A. H. Averlll, state Insurance commissioner, shows that the total Insurance In force In Oregon for the year 1933 amounted to 1,417,081,720. Life In surance approximated 608,467,770 of the total. The report showed that 098,295. 780 or the total was carried In stock company fire insurance, 123,249,932 In domestic mutual fire insurance, 46,447,205 on automobiles and 60, 490,943 In fraternal benefit societies, Premiums paid totaled $MfiB6,9W for the year compared to 40.631,772 In 1 929. Losses pal -'. last year amounted to 24, 806,427 against 21, 201,471 In 1929. In a written statement accompa nying the report, Arerllt said: "The years 1932 and 1933 have been a se vere test of Insurance as nn Institu tion and as such has, notwithstand ing Individual failures, maintained its status as the foundation stone of the state's financial stabl ty and de velopment. "While the trend of Insurance In the state for 1933 shows a further decrease, there is evidence that the marked dery.e reflected In the re port of 1932 has been definitely ar rested. The premium income of cer tlan classes of Insurance for 1933 shows an Increase over 1932, with corresponding decreases In losses paid." lnuranre Cae Srt SALEM, June 27. P; The case of the General Insurance company of Seattle against A. H. Averlll, state in surance commissioner, will be heard before three federal Judges in Port land tomorrow, t was announced here. Attorney-General I. H. Van winkle will represent the Oregon of- BATTLE ON CAFE CODE IS OPENED IN SALEM Restaurant Owner Asks In junction Against Enforce ment of Recently Ap proved Rules for Industry SALEM, June 27. ) I. N. Sturte vant, local restaurant owner, yester day filed a complaint In circuit court asking an Injunction forbidding Max Gehlhar, state director of agriculture, to enforce the recently approved code for the Oregon restaurant Industry. Sturtevant filed as an Individual but was understood to be backed by a large group of restaurant operators who have refused to pay the license fee and. other charges demanded un der the code. Gehlhar, Governor Ju lius L. Meier and Attorney General I. H. Van Winkle were named as de fendants. Names "Nine Faults In his complaint the plaintiff named nine reasons why the code should be declared Inoperative, as fol lows: That the code violates the due pro cess clause of the federal constitution. by imposing a license fee, and an unknown amount of costs to be in curred by the state restaurant board. That the code violates the state constitution by asking private prop erty for public use without Just com pensation. That the state constitution is vio lated by prescribing different terms for licensing restaurants now In op ere, t ion from the rules set down for licensing newcomers in the business That the act Imposes a tax without legislative assembly action. That money Is withdrawn from the state library without legal procedure, That the cod illegally delegates the law-making function of the legists ture to the director of agriculture. That the title is incomplete. That the tax imposed In the code Is levied without consent of the par ties upon which it is levied. That the act Is vague In not speci fying the plan for determining whether or not a majority of mem bers of the Industry favor it, Restaurant operators said that an effort was being made to show that 75 per cent of the owners are opposed to the code. This percentage would be sufficient to hare the code de clared Inoperative. " BILLS. VETOES 31 WASHINGTON, June 27. () Clearing up his desk preparatory to departing Saturday for Hawaii, Presi dent Roosevelt today signed Into law several score bills and tftien vetoed 31. Among others, mostly of local in terest, he signed a measure establish ing a federal credit tin Ion system to make credit more available to people of small meant. The major bills passed at the end of the session, Including one to es tablish pensions for railway workers, had not been signed. Most of the bills vetoed were pri vate measures. The damage suit of W. B. Gilbert, against Dr. C. T. Sweeney, was cast; out of court this morning, on a non suit. A circuit court jury had been hearing the testimony in the cast for the past one and a half days. The court granted the non-suit, upon mo tion of the plaintiff, following the Introduction of conflicting medical testimony. Gilbert sought 16.000 alleged dam ages, charging negligence In the set ting of a broken leg, sustained wh'-' working in a north-county mine. Adam Died From Gout Is Old Manuscript's Claim LONDON. Eng., June 3, (AP) Adam and Eva had lot of trouble over an apple, but evidence came for ward today that It was gout that finally put the first men In his grave. This theory was advanced by an ancient manuscript put on display In London's histories College of Arms. The exhibition was opened In cele bration of the 4A0th anniversary of the association, known as the Kings. Heralds and Pursuivants of Arms or ganisation. It dabbles In, 90414 of ko geo Pendleton Grimed By Severe Gales Stirring Up Dust PENDLETON, June 27. (P) Pendleton scraped off a coating of grime from Tuesday's severe wind and dust storm, and settled back to normal routine today. Air traffic cost and west was re sumed late yesterday after having been halted during the day by lack of visibility. Harvesting operations continued today after a day's lsy off. Temperatures were lower last night, and today was sunny but cool. I YOUTH'S SUICIDE Inquest into the death of Wm. A. Marshall, 15, also known as Billy Jol ly, who shot and killed himself at 12:30 Tuesday morning, was postpon ed until 3:30 o'clock this afternoon, after the Jury requested more wit nesses be called, according to Coroner Frank Perl. The inquest opened last evening. Among the witnesses called last evening, were Harry Gill, who found the boy's body; mate Police Officers Joseph Folsom and O. A. McKinnon, County Physician 0. I. Orummond, City Police Officer Ray Stoneker, Mose Barkdull, George Kunzman, who brought the boy Into Medford by auto Sunday evening; and Arthur Powell, Billy's grandfather. Called for this afternoon's session, as witnesses, are L. C. Thompson, I. C. Poole, Jack Plymale and Jack Hltz ler, who were at Plymale'a apartment in the building at 208 East Main street, whore young Marshall wae standing In the hallway- at the time he shot himself. Jurymen were dissatisfied with tes timony, which failed to reveal the whereabouts of the boy from 6:30 to 12:30 o'clock on Sunday evening. Members of the coroner's Jury, ars William Vaugn, Bruce Bauer, Dave Wilcox, Gordon Green, William Mc Allister and Kennoth Anthony, DILLINGER HOST TAKENBY POLICE MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 27. (AP) Pat Retlly, former St. Paul baseball club mascot, sought for weeks on charges of harboring John Dilllnger, desperado and fugitive gunman, was surprised In bed today and arrested by department of Jus tice agents. It waa Rellly, the government claims, who led Dilllnger and John Hamilton, chief lieutenant of the fu gitive, to the home of Dr. N. D. Mor- tensen, then St. Paul city health of ficer, last spring for treatment of a gunshot wound. Capture of Rellly leaves only Dillln ger and three of his gang still at large. They are John Hamilton, Ho mer Van Meter and Lester M. Qlllls, alias "Baby Face" Nelson, SALEM, June 27. (AP) About 300 leaders in the baking Industry met here today to consider enactment of a proposed marketing agreement and code for the Oregon baking Indus try. The proposed code was similar to those drawn up for other Industries and will be submitted to Max Gehl har, state director of agriculture, when completed. DAM FISH LADDERS FIGURES TOO SMALL PORTLAND, Ore., June 27. (AP) Original estimates of the cost of ade quate fish ways for the Bonneville dam were far short of what the Bonneville flshways committee now flnda to be necessary. Apparently an expenditure of more than 11,000,000 will be required to afford suitable protection to the mi grant salmon and other fish Inhabit ing the great stream. aloRy, ancient manuscripts and such. The lowdown on Adsm was of fered In an ancient velum pedigree of a Saxon king, who proudly traced his family tree back to Adam. He added tllumlnatlngly at the end that the ancesor of us all "dyed of gowte." The manuscript was Illustrated by picturesque drawings of Adam and Eve an apple In their hsnds sur rounded by an assortment of animals. The Bible says "and all the days that Adam lived were nine hundred and thirty years; and be died." Oen- NEW BRITISH NOTE EMPHASIZES WISH SETTLE WAR DEBT Short Communication Sent to Washington in Reply to Secretary Hull's Sugges tion for 'Payment in Kind' LONDON, Eng., Juno 27. (AP) A new British not was cabled to the British embassy In Washington today In which the British government em phasized lta desire to negotiate a permanent war debts settlement with me United States. Foreign office officials declined to reveal the exact nature of the note except to aay "It la quite ahort." Tne Britiah policy of the paat la reference to the desire for a discus sion of a full settlement ot the debt question waa understood to have been restated aa part of the communica tion. Reply to Hull The note la In reply to one by Sec retary of State CordeU Hull sug gesting payment "In kind," but It cornea with Great Britain already In the defaulter class. She entered that status June 15 when she refused to pay an Installment. British circles ponted out that the day following the Hull note Presi dent Roosevelt took the position that payments In kind could be only "very partial" onea. Suggeatlona at home that England give Bermuda or aome other posse- (Continued on Page Three) EAGLES ILL PARADE MAIN STREET FRIDAY Commencing at 7:30 p. m. from tha Hotel Medford a parade will be held next Friday evening, under tr auspices of the local aerie of the Fra ternal Order of Eagles, It was an nounced this morning by officiate of the fraternity. Headed by the Grants Pass Eagles' drum corps, the local mixed drill team will parade, followed by members of the organization and the auxiliary. The local mixed drill team, comprised of members of the Esgles and the auxiliary last week won a prise at the state convention at Marshfleld ' with only one month's preparatory drill. All members of the Eagles and tha auxiliary are asked to appear at the hotel at 7:30, as the psrade will atart promptly at that time, and In view of the fact that the Grans Paaa drum corps will be present, It is honed that a large turn-out of Medford Eaglea will be on hand. Immediately following the parade the regular Eaglea and auxiliary meetings will be held at the Eagles' hall at 8:00. TRAMMELL RECEIVES FLORIDA NOMINATION JACKSONVILLE, Da.. June 27. (P) Senator Park Trammell appar ently has won the democratic nomi nation for his fourth term In the United States senate over his youth ful opponent, Claude Epper. Tram mell Is chslrman of the Important senate affairs committee. Elimination of water-filled buck ets, cans and other stagnant water from the yard will help keep mos quitoes from a house. WILL ROGER? BEVERLY HILLS, Cal., June 26. The pictures of Hitler and Mussolini nre pouring in on ag from the press now and every one of 'cm keep looking more like they are going to bite each other. Sure glnd to see where 'Wil liam Allen White had received the high award for American ism. Ho is a mighty clear thinking man. That Kansas has more ronl newspaper men than nil the rest of the states com bined. Mr. Roosevelt attended meeting of Tammany Hall load ers. First time Tammnny Hall's namo has come tip in months. I kinder thought they had given up their franchise.