Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 09, 1934, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., August 09, 1934, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextMedford Mail Tribune WINNER Pulitzer Award FOR 1934 MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1934. Twenty-ninth Year No. 119. The Weather Forecast: Fair tonight and rrtday. Not much change In temperature. Temperature: Highest yesterday ,-, 91 I.OHet this mnrii.wg M " -' - - 1 i .. BOOMEHELT HflHOHflUaEa SUBEB . : : 7 ; By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. P. A foremost financial advisory service told Its clenta confidentially a few days ago that present v e n t a Indicate Senator Borah will be the Republican pres idential candl- data in 1938. That would not mean much to you unless you happened to know that, on the Inside, the prediction really came from a top most Insider In ran) Mallon the Hoover administration who Is ven yet closer to Hoover. How much It means, after you know that, also may not be clear. Tha natural suspicion will be that Hoover's ex-rlghthand man reflect j the unspoken thoughts of the Sphinx of Palo Alto. If true, that would be! Interesting, particularly In view of the Incompatibility of Borah and: Hoover during the latter days of the j Hoover administration. I Shortly after the backstage Borah j boom waa launched, Representative CulkJn of New York arose at a Re publican county meeting there and aald : "Bertrand Snell, minority lead er of the house, looms aa the Re publican party candidate for Presi dent." ' Mr. Culkln might aa well have launched hla boom confidentially, be cause all the notice he got waa three paragraphs on page 18 of the New York Times. But that makea two Republican eandidatea who have been pushed out on the stage now, whether anyone knows about It or not. Snell is one of the few Republicans atlll holding a high official position. Everyone hae expected for some time that ha would be put forward seri ously by bJa friends. But the mention of Borah has a more Interesting origin and back ground. Even some of his enemies in the Republican party have been thinking for a long time that Borah la the strongest man that could be nominated In the existing situation. The Republicans want the farm atates back, and Borah ia the logical man to get them. He la leading much ol the most serious opposition to the new deal. Yet those who know Borah most Intimately are convinced he will not eonsent to be drafted. Inwardly he la mora anery about the Republican setup than he la about the new deal. A rather widespread organization of young Republicans haa clustered around him out through the middle west. He would like to fan them Into flames, but whether he would care to undertake a presidential cam nuien in his 71t year (he Is 69 now) Is another question. He certainly f would not consent to be a stalking horse. There haa been more Inside than outside criticism about President Roosevelt going olf to Hawaii for such a length of time while a more-man seasonal summer slump was In pr3 For this reason the President will spend leas time at Hyde Park and Warm Springs than he had planned for the next four months. However, similar criticism cannot .legitimately be made regarding excursions to those two places, aa he usually takes the capital with him when he goea. The price-fixing featurea of NRA will be restricted measurably after Mr. Roosevelt returns. That angle ol the NRA will be gradually abandoned, eliminating auch criticism aa Senator Borsh has been making lately. This action will be stimulated by a report due shortly from Mr. Roose velt's secret cabinet committee, ap pointed to go into the legality snd advisability of federal prlce-tlxlng meaaurea. The report will advise against price fixing. ' The unofficial boycott against Ger many seems to be working. Imports to this country from Oermsny de clined a million and a half dollara In June, In comparison with June of the previous year. That waa a decline of about 30 per cent. Up to June, imports from Oermsny were much large thl year than last. France, our main default debtor, has. In the past 11 months, doubled her exports to this country (wine and liquors). At that rate, si-. may soon be ab'.a to pay a few francs on her, debt. ! Our export to Russia haw trebled Cnce recognition, despite non-set- tlement of the debt. Our atudenJo7for7u affairs are beginning to wonder If Hitler Is really trvlng to tp out of his old cliarsc - tr. They note that hla Von Hla - denburg speech .hoed a striking re - llg'.oua respect. ;n contrast with hla prevloua speernw ri . The bra;n trim haa certainly scat - t.red Profoixir wrr,i la wntiw fr trie tomn r"" w sl.on and ( . n:.. jed oa f iU 1.. of. tfji'J-'A ! COINS TO REMAIN IN CIRCULATION , SAYS NEW ORDER Stores of White Metal Must Be Sent to Mints Within 90 Days Price of 50.01 Cents Per Ounce Fixed Spoons Are Safe WASHINOOTON, Aug. 9. (AP) Hold on to your allver spoons, watches and dimes the govern ment doesn't want them. And don't expect your quarters and half dollars to turn Into any different kind of money tomorrow from what tbey they are today. These things were not changed by the presidential order today na tionalizing allver stocks. What Mr. Roosevelt and Secre tary Morgenthau are doing Is call ing Into the treasury stocks of bullion silver which are traded in on the commercial marketa. These stocks may range anywhere from 45.000.000 to 250.000.000 ounces. Buying In this allver at the rate of 50.01 cents an ounce la what la meant by "nationalizing" allver. It la taking government ownership of floating commercial silver stocks not being used In Industry and commerce. - By BENJAMIN COLBV Associated Tress Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Aug. 9 (AP) President Roosevelt today national ized the natlon'a "store of silver and called for Its delivery to the United States mints within 90 days at a price of 50.01 cents an ounce. The action was taken by executive order under authority granted by congress in the silver purchaae act passed last session. Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau made public the order and an accompanying pres ldentlal proclamation at a press con ference. In taking over the silver, Morgen thau t Id reportera the government waa exercising the right of eminent domain. Cl lad It's Over "I am very much relieved that It'a over," waa the secretary only com ment. The nationalization of silver fol lowed by a little more than a year somewhat similar action with regard 'o gold, although In the case of sli ver the government will not withdraw coins from circulation. . Treasury offlclala said approxi mately 45,000,000 ounces of allver (Continued on Page Five.) PALSflClAO If Dominic Bruno, CCO member lying 111 in the Sacred Heart hospital here, ever had any doubt aa to the loyalty of his friends. It was dispelled Wednesday when a call was laaued for blood transfusion volunteers. The doctors In charge of Bruno'a case became convinced of the neces sity for a blood transfusion and called upon the CCC members for volunteers In the event Brunos relatlvea couia not be brought here In time. Captain Herman L. Harms, com mander of Camp Oak Knoll, where Bruno la a member, lined up the com oanv and called for volunteers. The line moved forward without healta tlon. Every man in the company wanted to give hla blood to hla friend Six of the members were brought to Medford, but Bruno'a father, An tonlo Bruno of Dunsmutr, Calif., had alreadv arrived and hla blood was found to match perfectly. Tha young man'a condition waa considered grave, but hospital authorl. tlea reported him much Improved Thursday, according to Lieut. Waltace 8. Douglas, district surgeon. Bruno Is suffering from a gastric hemor- rhsge. BASEBALL Am ftnton p.....-"-: .. R. ..15 (m ,,,, I Hfl(.h , g Ferr.i); cam, Benton. j u' H'T"' ft. H. E. lsi Louli ,, 11 ; Rrtrolt 1' 0 1 Newaom and Orube: Bridges and Cochrane. .National ; Brooklyn R .. 5 1 New York I B'nrr C'.srk. Carroll and Lopcr, Be rrcs. Bchumscber and Mancuso. VOLUNTEERBLOOD FOR TRANSFUSION Real Bullets In Sham Battle Kill Young Spectator BrjRWUjL. Neb., Aug. . ) Authorities sought today to find the source of real bulleta which whistled through the grandstand at a cavalry troop sham battle, killing one spectator and Injuring three others. A cavalry troop from Tort Rlley, Kana., staged a sham battle last night as part of the annual Bur well rodeo. The lights were shut oft so the gunfire would appear more spectacular. The firing began. Seven-year-old Billy Snyder slumped forward In bis chair, mortally wounded. Persona nearby were aghast as they heard bullets whizzing past their heads. 20EA0,18MISSING E DENVER, Aug. 9. (AP) A man and a girl were known to have per- j lahed and 18 other persona were miss ing and believed to have lost their Uvea In a cloudburst and terrific hall storm that struck the resort villagea In the mountalna Just west of Den ver early thl afternoon. The known dead are John Husband of Denver, and an unidentified girl about 14 yeara old. Their bodlea hare been recovered. Missing are Husband's wife, Isabel; alx persona who were In an automo bile behind the Husband machine; four persons who were In a camping party near Morrison and a group of seven girls. The girls were swept off a foot bridge at Starbuck and carried down the canyon In the roaring flood waters. They were Lois, Ethel, Olsdya and Dorothy Johnson, slaters, of Denver; Maxlne Hanawalt and Irene Fox, of Denver, and another Denver . girl, v.-hoae name was not learned Immedi ately. The Identity of the four persons In the camping party near Morrison could not be learned at once. TO HALT STRIKE (By the Associated Press) President Roosevelt has been asked to Intervene In one of the nation's major strikes. Efforts to settle an other have been abandoned. A citizens' organisation In Minne apolis asked the chief executive yes terday to seek settlement of the truck drivers' strike In that city. Military rule, they charged, had violated their rights. Truck operators plan to seek a fed eral Injunction against martial law today. His first proposal falling, John Pe tree. Alabama director of the na t tonal emergency council, abandoned for "four or five days" efforts to negotiate a settlement of the strike of 0,000 textile workers at Hunts vllle. Twelve thousand operatives are striking In other Alabama cities. Unton officials claimed 3.000 re cruits In northern New Jersey cities for the strike of New York garment workers. Eighteen thousand workers In the metropolis are affected. FOES OF REGIE BERLIN. Germany, Aug. (AP) In his first official act aa both pres ident and chancellor, Adolf Hitler to day granted unexpected freedom to thousands of political prisoners In carcerated In German Jails and con centration camps. Liberation of the political prisoners waa proclaimed In an official gov ernment announcement of a new "general amnesty law" and "amnesty for certain groups of political pris oners." The liberation order will apply, generally, only to those convicted of minor political offense. In no cases win sentences for high treason, mili tary esplonageand attempts against life be revoked. LOS ANGELES. Auf 8. (UP) A week-long congressional hearing Into the arttrltle of eommunteta and a so-called band of antl-aemltlca known ast the Silver Shirte. ended raster- ! day. Ith findings will be shrdlj ; day. Iu findings will he used ! basji for possible legislation to cj.o 1 radicalm. ROOSEVELT GALLS HI E Militant Note Is Sounded at Green Bay in Most Im portant Speech of Con gressional Campaign Year By FRANCIS M. STEPHENSON Associated Press Staff Writer. GREEN BAY, Wl., Aug. 9. (AP) President Roosevelt today sounded the call for further "action" by the "new deal" on a non-partisan rond In a militant speech In old Wisconsin. In his principal speech of this con gressional campaign year, Mr. Roose velt, at the Wisconsin state tercen tenary, declared: "In the great national movement that culminated In 1933. people Joined with enthusiasm. They lent hand and voire to the common cause, ir respective of many older political tra ditions. They saw the dawn of a new day. They were on the march; they were coming back Into the pos session of their own home land. Road Not Ended. "In one year and five months, the people of the United States have re ceived at least a partial answer to (Continued on Page Five) TO BE FETEO BY LOCAL BOURBONS The visit of General Charles H. Martin, Democratic candidate for gov ernor, to the Rogue River valley next Monday, Is causing the Democratic county central ..committee to plan gala reception for him, with a cara van to Journey to Grants Pass as an Mcort to Medford. Details were worked out at a meet ing held last evening, and R. O. Ste phenson, chairman of the committee la In charge of arrangements. Ac cording to the schedule worked out, a caravan will leave from South Grape street here at 11:30 a. m., Mon day for Grants Pass and the guberna torial candidate will spend the after noon in this city making his head quarters at the Medford hotel Tuesday morning he will visit Jack sonville and meet voters in that sec tion, and arrangements were under way today to extend hta trip Into the Applegate country. He will return to Medford to be guest speaker at the Rotary luncheon at noon, and will then Journey to Ashland. On his re turn to Grants Pass. General Martin will stop at Gold Hill and Central Point, where all Interested may confer with him. Members of the committee In charge said today thst General Martin does not plan to talk state politics at the Rotary luncheon, but will speak on the subject of legislation passed at the last session of congress, dealing with the Irrigation and reclamation projects of interest to the fruit In dustry. Congressman Martin's tour will taxe him Into l counties of the atate. Working of Home Repair Loan Program Explained By Administration Chief (Edltor'a note: The home repair phase of the federal recovery program Is about to be thrown Into operation. Tha why and the how of It has been written for the Mall Tribune by tha man In charge.) By JAMES A. MOFFFTT Federal Housing Administrator. (Copyright, 1834, by the Associated Press). WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. (AP) We of the federal housing adminis tration have been convinced since the first day we undertook thle task to accomplish results of real value to the nation In developing tha property modernisation plan, there muat first of all be strict conformance to the principles of sound banking. For, essentlslly. this Is a program which haa for Its real foundation a multi plicity of banking transactions. Typical Town Chosen. Let us consider a typical American community. On the law of averagea. there will be In thta community many buildings that are run down or are i n.u4 n( more modern conveniences. Manlfeatly It la sound practice to keep buildings In good repair or Im prove thetr efficiency. Therefore, loana of thla type may be considered within the scope of good banking If the repalra are needed. If the aums borrowed are applied only for the pur p'M IntenJed. If the value and de sirability of the property la enhanced and If the borrower la In a position to nav the amount borrowed. j While the regulations of the federal j housing administration do not re AIRMEN FORCED AS FUEL FADES Bagdad Flight Attempt Is Halted at Halfway Mark Bad Weather Encountered in Flight Over Atlantic LONDON, Eng., Aug. 9. (AP) The Trail of the Caribous landed here today after a flight of 30 hours and 55 minutes from Wasaga Beach, Ont. The 'Trail of the Caribou," flown by James Ayllng and Leonard Retd, hopped off from Wasaga Beach, Ont., at 6:13 a. m. IE. S. T.) yesterday. The filers had set out to establish new long-distance record with Baghdad, Iraq, as their objective. Their landing means that they only covered a Uttle more than half of the 6,300 mile they had set aa their ob jective. The Canadian airmen set their black biplane down on Heston air field after covering approximately 3, 700 miles. They were sighted at 4:5fi p. m., G. M. T. (U:55 a. m. E. 8. T.) over Stag Lane airdrome. Their rapidly diminishing supply of gasoline forced the fliers to chsnge thslr plans and to decide to land in England. Reld said. They brought their plane down on a private flying field In Middlesex a short time after they circled over the Hendon airdrome on the northern outskirts of London. The fliers, who landed without no tice to watchera below, were running Into Increasing unfavorable weather, "It was a wonderful trip, but we surely are disappointed we couldn't continue on to Bagdad," Reld said. I "We had bad weather most of the way across the Atlantic. Then the controls jammed several times. "So when the gasoline aupply seemed to be dropping we thought It best to land." "Anyway, we're glad' we landed safely," Reld added. Pear Markets NEW YORK. Aug. . (U.S.D.A.) (AP) Pear auction market, price firm on few bast etoek: allghtly weak er on ripe stock. 18 cars arrived; 17 California cars unloaded; 14 care on track. ' California BartletU: 17,015 boxes, 1.00-3.30. average 135. California DAnloua: 80 boxes, 2.05-3.80, average 1.47, CHICAOO. Aug. . (UJS.D.A.) (AP) Pear auction market. Cali fornia cara arrived; 8 carl on track; 7 cars sold. California Bart let ts: 3SSI boxes, 3.10-3.30. California 1.60-1.85. D'AnJout: 135 boxes, BOBBY JONES FINALIST WESTERN JUNIOR GOLF HINSDALB. III.. Aug. . (API Bobby Jones of .Detroit entered the A. ih. wtra lunlor eolf championship today by defeating Dton Hill, uroana, in., i up. n" lost the match on the final green by i muffing a two-foot putt for a half. quire specifically that the lending In stitutions must determine whether or twi the property owners have spent or Intended to spend the proceeds of the loan wisely. It will be apparent, of course, that the soundness of the pro. led will have a strong bearing on tha property owner's willingness to meet the naymenta on the note. Bankers I'se Care. Therefore, from the standpoint of their own self-interest bankers will exercise care In making sure thst the property owner In securing a mod ernlutlon loan la furthering his own Interests. And beyond these transactions be tween lender and borrower, there la envisaged an endless chain or other InterMU. I am told, for example, that In these projecte 78 centa of every dollar will go to labor 4 centa at the site. 11 cents at the factory, mill, or dealer, 7 centa at the aource of ma terial, and 4 cents In transportation; the balance erlll go to the building supply deslers. manufacturers, and for raw materials and transportation. Will Benefit All. It requlrea no atretch of the Imagination, therefore, to see how tha money that la to be drawn from the bsnks In the modernisation pro gram will move from person to per- (Continued on Page Two) T far eeeeeeeeeeeeeesaeeee.aei i i i Will Be Honored Guests F,"" V if ail if. s; m fi s , Arno B. Caminerer. (left) director of national parks, buildings and rrservn lions, and llobert Frrhner, (rljht) director of the CCC. who will be honored guota tonight at a Chamber of Commerce banquet at the Hotel Medford. KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Aug. 9. (AP) Announcemeut waa made her today that Jay H. Upton of Bend, Republican nominee for second dis trict congressman, haa sent hla rea Ignatlon as state senator to Oovernor Julius L. Meier. Upton has aerved litis district, com prised of Lako, Klamath. Deschutes, Jefferson and Crook counties, for 14 veare In the upper house. At tha May primary Republlcana of the sec ond congressional district nominated him to oppose Walter pierce, Incum bent, for congress. It la expected that nominating com mltteea of the five countlea of the district will name eandidatea for sen ator to be elected In the November bsllotlng. BEND, Ore.. Aug. 0. (AP) A Re publican party nominating conven tion will bs held here August 18 to provide a nominee to aucceed Jay H. Upton, atate senator, who today re signed In order that he might de vote hla attention to hla campaign for congressman from the aecond Ore gon dlatrlct Arthur Prlaulx, state chairman of the Republican party, today called the nominating convention for Sat urday, August 18. tn the circuit court room at Bend, rive delegatea from each county In the district will at tend the meeting. f- FOR BALLOT PLACE SALEM, Ore.. Aug. . (AP) Man damua proceodlnga in behalf of B. L. Eddy of Roseburg, csndldste for cir cuit Judge In the second Judicial district In the primary election, will be filed in circuit court here late today or early Friday, It waa an nounced here today. The object of the proceedings was to compel the secretary of atate to place Eddy's name on the ballot at the ceneral election aa a candlate against Carl E. Wlmberly, who placed third ahead of Eddy In the primary election. 1 IS OLTMPIA. Wwh.. Aug. 9. (AP) Constitutionality of the state earl cultural adjustment act was upheld here yesterday by Superior Judge John M. Wllaon. He held the points raised In the suit were so definitely set aside In the recent United Btatea supreme court decision upholding the milk regulation art of the state of New York that "It seema almost unneces sary to cite another authority," WILL PLAY ASHLAND At 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, the baseball team organlred through the playgrounda here, will play a re turn game with the Ashland boya at tha Jackson school grounds, It wss announced today. A hard game la anticipated, Miss Clolda Boone, ail pervljor, aald. and all boys who turn out will ha given a chance to play, aha stated. PROMISED RELIEF FAILS TO APPEAR By the Associated Press. The cool wave promised the central west failed to material ice today and temperatures soared past the 100 mark In Missouri, Iowa, Indiana and lilt no Is. Kansas City had an official rend ing of 100 at noon and so did Kirk- vllle, Mo. At Waterman, III., the mer. cury climbed to 103, while the reading at the municipal alrprrt at Chicago was 103. Burlington, Iowa, reported a temperature of 104 and Daa Moines had a mid-day top of 103. The noon peak at Jefferson City, Mo., waa 107. At St. Paul, Minn., the tempera ture was 81 degrees, ten degrees lower than yesterday. Another heat death brought the total heat and drowning toll In Ohio for the past two days to five. Coastal areas had comparatively mild weather. Temperatures soared yesterday to new record-breaking heights In the central west. At Iowa, all known heat records were smashed when the mercury skyrocketed to 115 degrees at Ottumwa. Central Illinois was also hard hit, with an all-time record of 107.9 at Springfield. Several deaths In Illi nois were reported. G. 0. P. WILL SEEK SPRINO FIELD, I1U Aug. -".cVP) National Chairman Henry P. Fletcher of the Republican psrty called on the country today for a "verdict on the new deal" on November fl. From the platform of the Repub lican atate convention here, in what was regsrded a the party's national challenge, Fletcher branded the NRA a "badge of industrial servitude" and lambasted the farm program a a "tragic disappointment," Leaders of both parties watched the chairman 'a choice of weapon and his mode of attack. HI address, dellv ered In the heart of the midwest's prairies, was expected to declare the Issues in which the Republicans will do battle for more congressional seats. 4 E BERLIN, Aug. I P) Oermany'a Proteatant paators and church offlc lala will be required to take an oath of fealty to Chancellor Hitler, Juat as naei atorm troops and members of the regular army did last week. This Important step to secure Hit ler uniform auppn following hla aa aumptlon of the powera of president, waa announced by Dr. August Jaeger, nael commissioner for Proteatant churches. Jaeger at the time eiplatned new rulea to b. Imposed by the national aynod today which will deliver the Protestant church baa; and baggage Into the handa of Relchbishop Ludwig Mueller. Hitler follower, the German Christiana (nasi churchmen). , SALEM. Aug. 0. 1 41 Ei tradition papera were Issued here today by Oov ernor Julius U Meier, for tha return to Berkeley, Cat., of Leonard P. Ma. rlon. allaa C. A. Preston, wanted on a forgery charge. Marlon waa arrest ed In Portland, C. OF C. BANQUET TONIGHT TO SEE Many Anxious to Attend Meeting Honoring Cam merer and Fechner Other Officials Also Guests Tonight's Chamber of Commerce banquet at the Hotel Medford. honor ing Robert H. Pechner. director of the Civilian Conservation corps, and Arno B, Cam merer, director of na tional parka, buildings and reserva tions, haa possibilities of being the largeat gathering to be held here in many years. 270 reservation having been made up to noon today. The two prominent national figures were erpected to arrive In Medford this afternoon with a number of of ficials who are accompanying them through thla section. Included among those with Ur. Fechner will be C. K. Morris of San Francisco, llason officer of the forest service. The program for this evening will start promptly at 7 o'clock, and will be complete! In time for the wrea- tllnff program at the Armory. Ben E. Harder, president of the Jackson County Chamber of Com merce, will act aa toastmaster for the program, which Is to Include muala by the Melody Boys, a song. "To Crater Lake," sung by Raymond Lage aon. with Fred Alton Halght aa ac companist. Mtaa Viola M. Phillips composed the number. Don Newbury la to preaent the Crater stunt, after which Mr. Harder la to Introduce out-of-town dtgnttarlea In attendance. The Cavemen and women of Oranta Paaa, dressed In their akin costumes, will put on a stunt, and C. O. Thom son, superintendent of Tosemlte na tlonal park, formerly auperlntendent of Crater Lk national park, will apeak. Mr. Csmmerer will then give a brlf address to bo followed, by Mr. Fech ner 's talk. Included among the officers and ladles of tha Medford CCO district who have made reservation for the district are Major and Mrs. Clare H. Armstrong. Captain and Mrs. M. Mil ton potter, Lieut, and Mrs. R. H. Soule, Lieut, and Mrs. R. A. Maiin, Lieut. John M. Rae, Lieut. Claire D. Wallace, Lieut. Fred W. Greene, Lieut, Phllo D. Smith, Lieut. Harley O. Pros- (Continued on rage Three) EATS BREAKFAST BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 8. (AP) One of the hunger atrlkera In tha city prison broke hla faat today, but tha 30 other alleged communists entered the alxth day of abstlnance of food 1th the threat of forcible tending confronting them. Pat Barnes, upon tha advice of phy sicians, ate breakfast, after complain ing that the rib Injuries which ha suf. fared during tha recent waterfront strike were troubling htm. However, the other hunger striker,, who by going without food art seek ing to have their ball reduced on vagrancy charges, aald they did not look upon Barnea as a deserter from their ranks. Pat la In a bad way and had to eat,' a spokesman aald. "we had money to get him out on ball, but he refused, telllp; ua that he wanted to stay until we all got out." ABOARD S. S. EMTRES8 OF CANADA, Aug. 8. "Wo been on here just long enough for everybody to find out everybody elae'g business. Brazil's new ambassador to Japan just coming from Den mark, says Ruth Bryan is doing fine. Filipinos on here going home. Englishmen on here don't like it because we are giving Philippines freedom. It sets a had example; it puts freedom into other folks' heads. No news of Hitler speech; not even any of Huey Long. Certainly a dull day. I am go ing down and rl.v fnn n w''1 the Chinamen. 9 ItHiTHiK.usM bmlluia, I.e.