M
AIL TRIBUNE
WINNER
Pulitzer Award
EDFORD
FOR 1934
Twenty-ninth Star
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1934.
No. 132.
The Weather
Forecast: Fair tonight and Satur
day. Cooler Saturday.
I Temperature:
Hlfheat yesterday '
I Lowest this morn In j .. L , ..- 69
M
wm m
i
4
I -NAys- I WOMAN FIGURES .
r Ad AGAIN IN DEATH
g DILL1NGER AIDE rV
By PAUL MALLON,
WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug. 34.
This secret pamphleteering against
th new deal la beginning to look like
a national under
ground campaign.
Business men
in half & dozen
cities say they
cannot survey
their morning
mall without com
ing across lettera
S. from friends, or
anonymous pam
phlets, contain
ing the latest
jibes and Jokes
about the govern
ment. Paul Malloa
Most of the stuff la too ba4 to print,
but some of It Is at least semi-humorous,
as, for Instance, the following
example gleaned from a stack of such
material:
"The business man's prayer:
"NRA me down to sleep;
I pray the Lord my code to keep;
If I should bust before I wake,
A. r. of Ij my plant will take."
' And this I ask for heaven's sake.'
Tou may recall that anonymous
pamphleteers and J I be-makers have
bad a rather important nana in u
political movement before and after
the excellent Job they dm in lomeni
Inf the French revolution.
This current campaign la hardly
Approaching1 the revolutionary atage
as yet, but It has aroma of central-
tmA Mnn.nn anrt skillful execu
tion.
It seems to be the lighter aide of a
we". -backed (financially) organization
ja of efforts against the Roosevelt re
torms. Gentlemen who have an ear
tor keyholes avow that a certain large
Industry la now creating a Washing
ton organization to keep dose tab on
new-deal Intentions. This happens to
be a legitimate move, but It has strong
nautical Doasl bill ties, because the par
ticular Industry is all against Presi
dent Roosevelt.
More formidable opposition move
menu will be started as soon as the
congressional elections are over. Prep
arations for them are already natcnea
The wise ones agree that It would
be a waste of money to try to do much
against the new deal In the coming
congressional elections. They figure it
Is impossible to make a dent in the
Roosevelt strength then.
After that the maska will be off and
there will certainly be some close In-
fighting, If nothing more.
Jouett Shouse'a new organization Is
onlv an extraneous phase of these
son-partisan opposition activities,
la suDDOsed to be backed by the
Du Fonts of Delaware, among others,
This Is the same combination which
worneo so suocessiu,.y iu piuh"u
dlr.!nr the repeal of prohibition.
t Snouse certainly will have his heart
f hi his work after what the Roosevelt
wing did In blocking hla election as
permanent chairman at the last demo
cratic convention.
The new dealers have not taken
such opposition very seriously. Mr,
Roosevelt spoofed it at Green Bay
One of his most enthusiastic followers
explained this attitude, off the record,
the other day. about as xouowa:
"Pecble aay business Is disturbed
They do not mean business. They
mean the speculators in New York
or bankers. The great average run of
business men are not seriously dis
turbed, although some of them may
be comDlalnlng. as they always com
plain at a reform administration.
The Bankhead bova were behind the
y. cotton price pegging by the AAA
Thev wanted the government to lend
13 cents a pound, but all they could
get was 13 centa.
The Insldere aay aimllar price-peg
ging ateps will be taken on other ma
tor farm commodities.
The Idea Is that such a system aaves
x the farmer from dumping his pro-
H tuct on the market. His debt come
I "due around this time of year. Oot-
urnmrnt losns wilt enable him to
meet hla debts and yet hold hie crop
off the market for better prices later.
J. T. T. O'Connor got his name in
the newspapers as possible governor
of the federal rejerve board, but he
never rot hi name In the hat.
nreiMentlal spokesman aald aome
days sgo be did not know who would
be governor, but O Connor wouian
One reason la Treasury Secretary
Morgenthau. He and O'Connor do not
like the aume things.
A British economist has written
book called "America s coming Boom,
In which he says, among other things
"Prea;dnt Roosevelt's rules and regu
lations at the moment are stiff, but,
when young horses are broken in. they
rulre a tlfttit retn at the outlet.
Subsequently, you can ride them on
a snaffle with aafety."
More Important than the reo.-gan-lration
at the NRA the fuss c
e?d In the aquarium downstairs when
they put the republics turtle from
Voton Into the mt tnH with a
(Continued on. rage Bcren)
Pretty St. Paul Maid Seen
Often With Homer Van
Meter Before Bandit Am
bushed, Killed Last Night
ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 24. AP)
pretty St. Paul girl who had been
seen with Homer Van Meter, slain
DUlinger gangster, on several occa
sions when the desperado made the
Twin cities his headquarters last
March, waa under arrest here today.
An unimpeachable source said Ma
rlon ("Mickey") Confortl, Van Me
ter's No. 1 sweetheart of Chicago.
was In St. Paul two weeks ago In
the company of the slain gangster.
Miss Confortl, who waa one of the
three women arrested at Little Bo
hernia. Wis., when DUlinger and his
henchmen escaped a federal trap, is
wanted by federal authorities for vio
lating her parole at Madison, Wis.
Lived Near Her
The St. Paul girl Uvea only & tew
blocks from where Van Meter was
killed last night. He may have been
en route to her home at the time he
was shot down.
Four times DUlinger henchmen
have been wiped out and each time
a woman haa been closely connected
with the shooting.
First Was Eugene Green, whose wife.
Beth Oreen, saw him fatally wound
ed In St. Paul by federal officers.
Jean Delaney Crompton saw her
criminal paramouh, Tommy Carroll,
shot down In Waterloo, Iowa.
DIU'enger met death at the handB
(Continued on Page Six)
CITY WILL SHARE
PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 24. (AP)
The state highway commission today
eliminated two projects from its fed
era! fund program to provide 4100,
000 for extension of the Wilson River
road aa an aid to timber salvage op
erations In the burned area of Tilla
mook county.
The proposed new bridge across
the Molalla river on the East Side
Pacific highway, 953,000, and the re
construction of the Columbia River
highway at Cascade Locks, $50,000
were eliminated from the 13,100,000
federal highway funds program.
Because the brldgs across the Ump
qua will not be completed before
1936, the (08.000 allotment for im
provement In Reedsport will be wlh-
drawn and the money distributed
among the municipalities of Junction
City, Grants Pass, Ashland and Med
ford. DAHOANS WILL PRAY
EI
BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 24. fVPr Gov
ernor C. Ben Ro&s today proclaimed
next Sunday as a day of prayer for
rain to suppress forest fires and re
lieve drought.
"There exists throughout the land
condition of widespread distress,"
he aald In the proclamation, "occas
ioned by a period of prolonged and
unprecedented drought, resulting In
untold suffering to mill tons of people
and irreparable loss of crops and live
stock. PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 24. (AP)
Portland's city park employee to
day were back on a ilx-day week,
but the city council turned thumbs
down on proposed salary Increases.
Ten Commandments for
Cupids Guidance Issued
By Nazi Eugen ics Ch iefs
Br 1TAt.TF.lt E. BROCRMAN.
Aaeorlated Irene Foreign Staff.
BERLIN, Aug. 34 P The nszi government )yui decided to put mtr
rl on a "rational bun." Eunles officials luautd today a Ut of ten
commandments for guidance of German youth when approaching the
complex bualneee of marriage.
It s all riant to "marr for love." but
first the young couple must consider
whether their marriage "helpe the na
tion." "See a mite not a playmate
for matrimony." says one com
mandment. It la elso undesirable, warns sn
other commandment, for snyone In
good health not to marry. Not to do
o would break .be chain of the
generation."
"Remember alwsye thou are Ger
man." -are commandment one.
No Healthy Rarhelors
Number tao urijea "thou snalt not.
If eugenlcar.y fit, remain unmarried.
VICTIM AND ACCUSED IN DOCK RIOT
Jltiiiii
lpilliliI!
- m0mi i m&f -v l
Police of Portland, Ore., arrested thre men and charged them
with first degree murder for the alaylng of Jamee Connor, 22, In a
waterfront riot. Connor, working aa a longshoreman, had been mar
ried only two weeks. He waa fatally ahot In a claah between opposing
groups of workmen. Upper, left to right: Connor and Bob Husted,
one of the accused. Lower, William Fischer and Calvin Krause, the
other two men charged with Connor's death. (Associated Press Photos)
$50,000 PAYROLL
TAKEN BY BANDITS
FROM MAIL TRUCK
BUTLER, Pa., Aug. 34. (AP)
Three gunmen wearing dark glasses
held up an unarmed mall truck driver
today and escaped with a 150,000 pay
roll. Police said It was the richest haul
of Its kind in the history of the
Pittsburg district.
The money, en route to nearby
Lyndora by registered mall, waa to
meet the payrolls of the Standard
Car company and the American Roll
ing Mills plants.
The robbers overtook the truck
only a short distance from the But
ler postofflce and maneuvered their
two automobiles In such a manner
as to Force Marshall C. Lackey, the
truck driver, to the curb.
Two men piled out with drawn re
volvers, grabbed two sacks of mall,
raced back to the waiting machines
and sped away.
Lackey told police It all happened
so rapidly he scarcely had time to
more than throw hla hands up. He
did not even have a pocket knife with
which to defend himself.
While the robbery was In progress
an airplane soared overhead, leading
district attorney Edgar H. Negley. of
Butler county, to express the opinion
it might have landed nearby and
picked up the robbers.
STROMBOU ERUPTION
FRIGHTENS RESIDENTS
STROMBOU ISLAND. Italy, Aug.
34. (;p) Frightened Inhabitants of
this and other islands of the Leparl
group spent last night In fields, lest
new eruptions from Stromboll vol
cano destroy their houses.
Although the volcano has not erupt
ed since Tuesday, repeated shocks
yesterday and fiery discharges from
the crater last night caused appre
hension. He who without good reason does so.
breaks the chain of ths generation."
"Hold the body clean." says the
third, uhleh concludes with the in
junction: "Remember you yourself are
a German ancestor."
Number four "Thou shalt keep the
spirit and soul pure." warns apalnat
"alien influences" and observes "hap
piness built on lies soon collapse. Tou
yourself must lire up to whstever you
expect of your mate."
( hoot Nordic Mate
"As a Herman choose mate of:
(Continued on Page 5sven)
ASTORIA, Ore., Aug. 24. (AP)
Transfer of state police control from
the governor to a commission was
recommended In a resolution Intro
duced today at the state American
Legion convention.
Malor-General George A. White,
Oreeon national guard commander
and one of the Legion's organizers,
aubmltted the recommendation from
the law and order committee.
ASTORIA, Ore., Aug. 34. (AP)
The Corvallls American Legion drum
corps took first honors for the best
appearance In the parade at the state
convention here last night.
Portland Post No. 1, was second
with Roeeburg third.
The annual colorful drum and
bugle corps competition will be held
tonight with the La Grande corps
attempting to defend Its state
championship. Awards also will be
made for the best Individual drum
mers, buglers and drum majors.
- In the general parade competition,
Klamath Falls won with Its flashily
uniformed delegation and parade
section which Included a legion and
auxiliary drum corps. Medford was
second and Tillamook third In par
ade competition.
The Bonneville Legion won recog
nition for the best stunt a large
model of the Bonneville dam.
Pear Markets
NEW YORK, Aug. 34 (AP)
(USDA) Pear auction market: Prlcea
slightly stronger. 10 cars arrived; 31
California cars unloaded; 7 cars on
track.
California Bartletts: 13.169 boxes
sold; $2.133.16; average 93 60.
Hardys: 078 boxes sold; tl.8Arg3.30;
average, $2.03.
Bosc: 300 boxes sold; 11.63; 3.35.
CHICAGO, Aug. 34. (AP) (USDA)
Pear auction market: 9 California
cars arrived: 13 cars on track:
cart sold. Washington Bartletts: 1360
boxes sold. 91 55 3.23; average, 11.80
CaJUfomla Bartletts: t2303.W.
Anjous: 80 boxes sold at 2 10.
AUTO 11:
Billy Taylor of the Star route, near
Jacksonville suffered a broken arm
In an auto accident this morning at
:43. when a car in which he was!
riding, driven by Valmtre Albert. 37 ;
Smith Holly, crashed Into a telephone (
poet aftr a tire had blown out on ;
the Bybee comer of the Jacksonville
highway. j
Willis Hodgea of Jacksonville, an
other pamenger In the car. suffered
cuts and bruises. Albert was taken :
to Medford for treatment. f
Police records show that one of '
the pasftntrera apparently made a
grab
for the steering whl of tne
I auto when tu tire exploded.
WARNING OF DUCE
F
Idea of War Floating in Air
of Europe Says Dictator at
Italian Field Maneuvers-
Nation Ready. Is Boast
BOLOONA, Italy. Aug. 34. (AP)
The "Idea of war la floating In the
air" of Europe, Premier Mussolini
told 6,000 officers today as he aald
It behooves Italy to become a "milt
tarlstlc, even a warlike, nation."
"No one In Europe wishes war," he
said aa he addressed the men from
the turret of a heavy assault tank at
the close of Italian army maneuvers.
"But the thought of It Is all around
us.
At the and of July an unforseen
situation developed which was simi
lar to that which prevailed In 1914.
If we had not sent out divisions to
the frontier complications might
have resulted that could not have
been resolved except by the voice of
the cannon.
Today, Not Tomorrow
It Is not necessary to be ready for
the war of tomorrow, but for the war
of today." .
While his officers cheered htm vo
ciferously, Mussolini continued:
"We must become a military na
tion, even a militaristic nation. We
might even add a warlike nation."
The political, economlo and spir
itual life of the nation ought to be
based on its military necessities
"Because certain nations rise and
others decline It developa that, de
spite goodwill conferences and threat
lea, war will accompany the fortune
of nations throughout the centu
ries."
Nation Is Ready
The entire Italian people, he add
ed, today la ready to respond as
single unit In caae of need.
Waving hla hand toward the eur
rounding fields upon which the ma
neuvers had taken place, II Duce con
tinued: "I call your attention to the
fact that the ground whloh haa been
chosen for the maneuvers resembles
that of the Italian eastern frontier
the same broken terrain and even
the aame lack of water."
Mussolini was wearing the uniform
of a corporal of the Fascist militia
as he apoke. Among the foreign mil
ltary officers Who heard the address
was Capt. Francis Brady, American air
attache.
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 34. (AP)
Two more men today were charged
with first degree murder of James
Conner, bringing to 36 the number
facing murder charges for his death
in a labor Dot here Monday.
The Columbia longshoremen'
group, of which Conner was a mem
ber, branded as "outrageousty false'
the statement by the Portland Inter
national Longshoremen's association
that ahota fired when members
the two groups clashed came from
Inside rather than outside the Col
umbla hall In which Conner was
slain.
The reward offered for apprehen
aion and conviction of the young
longshoremen's slayer reached 1,000
today when three local labor attor
neys offered 1500.
BELIEVE LAO MEN
NKWTOK, la., Aug. 14. (AP) The
nation's legal forcea searched on to
day for 11 -year-old Walter Robinson,
who vanished from hla father's work
shop here a year ago.
Somewhere, hla parents believe, the
lad la a captive of a gypsy band wan
dering along dusty, secluded high
ways to peddle trinkets In small
towns.
Farmer Barbecued
By Bandits When
Money Hidden
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Aug. 24.
(AP) Roasted alive by torture
bandits. Dmitri Radloyevlch, a far
mer of Oulubata, was at the point
of death today In a local hospital
An effort to aave his father from
the horrible torture Radioyevich'a
aon, who waa bayoneted In cold
blood by the bandits and seri
ously wounded, finally revealed
the secret of the hiding place of
his father's money. The family
hoard totaled 1140.
A police investigation disclosed
the bandits had strapped the aged
Radloyev.ch to a long pole, then
turned htm over repeatedly on a
fire a though barbecuing a lamb.
ROOSEVELT EYED
LIBERTY LEAGUE
-
ive Democratic Senators
Make Public Declaration
of Loyalty Shouse Re
iterates Not Fighting F. R.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24. p
President Roosevelt waa described
today aa favoring the recently or
gan I red American liberty league
so far as It goes In Its principle!
for support of the constitution.
WAHSINGTON. Aig. 34. ()
Every one looked toward the White
House today to see how President
Roosevelt would react to the Amer
lean liberty league.
Although, the new-born league
seemed to some observers to be
forerunner of shattered party lines
and a new alignment of "right" camp
against "left" It evoked also a dem
onstratlon that party ties have
strength.
Five democratic senators whose
names had been mentioned In con-
nectlon with the league made a pub
lic declaration of loyalty to the
Roosevelt administration.
Deny New Pea! Opposed
Prom the democratic national com
mittee came a statement quoting the
five Glass and Byrd of Virginia, Gore
of Oklahoma, Tydinga of Maryland
and Bailey of North Carolina as de
nying any part In "the formation or
a conservative bloc In congress com
posed of toi urticans and democrats
in opposition to the new deal." The
statement said "reports published In
republican newspapers'1 had named
them In this connection.
'Any suggestion," Glass said, "that
.Continued on Page Seven)
. ! I .
MLE MAN IS
A wa-rrant for the arrest of a resi
dent ot Jacksonville, oharged with a
statutory offense, Involving a 14-yeer-old
girl, wss issued this morning by
the dlatrlct attorney's office, state
ment by the girl, and her young
brother were taken by the state polios
yesterday. The alleged erlme waa com
mitted aome time ago, Th accused
returned recently, was seen by the
complaining witness on the Jackson'
Title streets, and she notified her
father. i
The accused man la alleged by the
girl to have taken her and two other
young girls for an auto ride, and
parked near the Jacksonville cemetery
at night.
The warrant waa placed In the
handa of the aherlft for service this
morning.
TWO ARRESTED AFTER
PENDLETON, Ore., Aug. 94. (AP)
Allen McMlllar, 33, and Henri Div
eny. 18, both of Spokane, were ar
rested here today by state police for
aueftlonlng Into the shooting of will
Shepard, 68. at Umatilla last night.
Shepard. a round house mecnamc,
waa ahot when he surprised three
men at his garage.
The men were charged with carry
ing concealed weapons.
4 ..
SALEM. Ore., Aug. 34. (AP) The
atatt prune control board met here
today In a special session to con
sider numerous problems under the
recently established prune code.
Uncanny Psychic Powers
Of Yankee Girl Knocking
Britishers for Bally Loop
NIW TORK, Aug. a.-(AP)-Word came from London today that a
Kansas fermar's daughter-rosy-cheeked, dimpled Oene Dennls-le figura
tively knocking the Brltlshsrs for a
Oene haa been in ixmaon .
early spring and la known all over
England aa the American gin psr
chic." Shs hsa appeared at three Lon
don theaters, hsa given resdlnjs" at
th afternoon teas of a big London
hotel, haa been Interviewed on com
ing events by most of the large news
psners of Englsnd, and In addition
haa written a weekly article for the
London Sunday Dispatch at a pay
rate of 'aso an article.
riaka Iirrtiy Winner.
An Associated Proaa dispatch from
London today attributed hr present
fme to her sensational prediction
thst Windsor ld would win the
derby which he did.
BASEBALL
National
Flrat game: R. H.
Boston ill
Cincinnati 1 1 0
Brandt and Hojan; Johnson and
Manlon.
Brooklyn 10
Chicago U '
Benge, Mungo and Lopes; Malone,
Wearer, Lee, Root and Hartnett.
American
X. K. X.
3 S 0
St. Louis .
Philadelphia J 0
Hadley, Andrews and orube; csin
and Hayea.
Detroit
n 1
IS 3
Washington
Auker end Cochrane; Stewart,
Mc
Coll and Bolton.
Cleveland at New York, Chicago at
Boston postponed, rain.
RELIEF ROLLS GO
TO LIQUOR BOM
FOR NAME CHECK
Indigent relief rolls of Jackson
county have been forwarded to the
atato liquor commission for check
ing to determine If any recipients of
county doles possess, permits, Dla
trlct Attorney George A. codding aald
today.
Names of kin of relief receivers
have also been forwarded for check
ing as to their financial status. In
many of the public relief agencies
relatives make affidavit that they
are unable to provide help. The list
Includes fathers, mothers, nrotners.
sisters, sons and daughters. The On.
eon law-reautres that If Immediate
kin ere able to provide aid for those
distressed they must do so.
Ths checking Is expected to take
aeveral weeks. Similar steps navs
been taken by other Oregon counties
in an effort to hslt any Illegal dralna
upon the ellm relief funds of the va
rious counties. Another object, the
authorities state, la to weed out the
unworthy from the worthy poor.
The Oregon liquor control act pro
vides thst It shall be unlawful for
any pereon upon publlo charity to
possess a liquor permit and further
provides for both the cancellation of
the liquor permit ana the reuer.
County authorities do not antici
pate many Jackson county names
will be found, but admit aeveral are
under suspicion. They state that no
worthy person will be embarrassed
by the new order.
IS DANGERED BY FIRE
GRANTS PASS, Ore., Aung. 33.
(API Fire which mensced Important
building, at the Josephine oourty
fair (rounds last night was brought
under control with only slight dam
age. Ktremen were busy for a wnne pre.
ventlna SDarka from Igniting roors
of several buildings.
CHICAGO TEACHERS
WILL GET BACK PAY
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. P) The
reconstruction finance corporation to
day turned over Its check for MJ,
300.000 to the Chicago board of educa
tlon for the back pay of that city's
school teachers.
BABY RUN OVER BY
FATHER'S AUTO, DIES
SALEM, Ore., Aug. a. (AP) Hun
over by his father a car as It wsa
backing from a drlvevay, 21 -months-old
Leland Virgil Olson died today
as a result of a fractured skull.
bsiiy loop
Mlaa Dennis nsmed Windsor Lad on
a London stsg whsn the horse was
a rank outsider, five- weeka before
th rac. Bh repeated the prediction
several times, In the face of the fact
that Colombo waa the odds on fa
vorite. Racing clrclea admit her pre.
diction influenced the improvement
In Windsor Lad's odds.
"The thester managers threatened
to break my contract, aa then are
strict rules against predicting public
events." Miss Dennis told th Asso-
clsted Press, "but everywhere the
audiences were yelling tor th name,
and If I hadn't taken th 'dare,' the
(Continued on Peg Slsleen)
OF
A
Johnson Will Remain In New
SetUp Plan Drawn at
Long Conference Chair
manship Not Yet Settled
WASHINGTON, Aug. 84.-
Presldent Roosevelt ts formulat
ing with aides a legislative pro
gram for making permanent cer
tain phases of the emergency na
tional recovery act and he an
nounced today he expected Hugh
S. Johnson to continue as ad
ministrator. WASHINGTON, Aug. 34. (AP)
President Roosevelt arranged today
with Hugh 8. Johnson for a quick re
organisation of the NRA under' ft
board with the administrator to re
main In the new set-up.
Plana for reorganizing the NRA
within the next few weeks were made
at a lengthy conference between the
chief executive and Johnson at the
White House.
After two weeks vacation Johnson
said he would call upon Mr. Roose
velt in Hyde Park, N. T., and help ef
fect the changes.
Rlchberg Also Visitor.
Closely following Johnson to ths)
White House was Donald R, Rlchberg.
counsel of the NRA, who has been re
ported at odds with Johnson.
The two men met In the president's
ante-room and spoke for a few min
utes together.
"So far ai X am concerned,' John
son said, "I have never had any dis
agreement with Rlchberg."
It waa emphasised that the reor
ganlutlon was one originally pro
posed by Johnson before the president
left on hla Hawaiian cruise.
Clialrmannhlp Unsettled.
Asked if he would be the chairman
of the proposed NRA board Johnson
aald he did not know about that.
It has got to be worked out so X'
will have more tiros to myself, hs
said.
Johnson said hla call at the White
House was occasioned by the fact that
there was a "alight misunderstanding
about timing" of the NRA reorganisa
tion. T
Ikl'
BROOKLYN HOLDUP
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 34.
(AP) The police said they have posi
tively Identified Armour Lee Phillips
the husband of Clara Phillips,
convicted California "hammer . mur
deress but said they are convinced ,
that neither hs nor two companions
arrested today know anything of the
Brooklyn armored car holdup.
Captain John Ore den, head of the
detective bureau, aald: Wc have no
evidence that would point to these
men being Involved In the armored
car Job. However, these three men.
believe, are mmbra of a gang for
which we have
been searching for
several months.
DEPOSIT INSURANCE
SIGNS SENT BANKS
WASHINGTON, Aug. 34. (AP)
The federal deposit Insurance corpo
ration today sent out signs to some
14.000 banks whose deposits are In-
sured by the corporation.
The signs read: "Deposits Insured
by the federal deposit Insurance cor
poration. Maximum Insurance. 9ft,
000 for each depositor.'
IRKUTSK, Aug. 23. Pine
trees, low mountain", beautiful
valleys today. Distances are
tar here and names have to be
long to reach the next town:
Retrovsky, I.savod and Verh
ncudinxk. A mess of nationalities on
this train English, German,
Russian, Swiss, Checks, Amer
ican Indians, Japanese and the
imartest of all is a Chinese, a
noted authority on Far East
rn affairs.
Nothing In the world's
tmarter than one Chinaman
mil nothing dumber than two.
Ur. Roosevelt told mo to scout,
lim some new brain material. '
am signing this bird up.
, lOliTHif juaol ftnllell. tea,
t