Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 12, 1934, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., September 12, 1934, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextMedford Mail Tri WINNER Pulitzer Award FOR 1934 Twenty-ninth Year iLEDFOKU, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1931 The Weather Forecast: t nettlrd nllh rain to night and Thursday; moderate tem perature. Highest yesterday 1 Lowest thlj morning 43 sune f No. 143. ' I ! , ' I TEMPI 1 !l I B.r PAT'L MALLON WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 12 It Is now quite evident to insider, that president Roosevelt Is reorganis ing his whole new deal -without beating any pub licity torn - torn about It. He went to Hyde Park to do It. The peaceful country air there la much more conducive to pri yacy. Watchful observers are miles away. (Here they sit on the White House Paul Mallon stoop.) The secluded country squire can have his government officials come in twos or threes as guests. There Is nothing to Interrupt them except mooing from the cows: no one to tell on them except the birds. There has been some public chatter about the NRA reformation; also some muffled sounds showing a sweeping change In personnel han dling the financial policies (treasury, federal reserve, budget, FDIC): like wise hints of a change In policy to ward railroads. But the really subtle Job of reor gazfnatlon has been Inside the AAA. !- (Was ft The purpose behind the AAA refor mation will be to make the farm pol icy a "price" policy Instead of a "cur tailment" one.' Most JnsJders there realize that they made a mistake in advertising their present policy as a crop reduction plim. They arce it should hnve been called a "price policy" In the flrnt place. It sounds better under that name. .Also they recognized that curtail ment and reduction are bad bases for long-term agricultural recovery. They are negative policies. They Imply sac rifice and restriction. A price pro gram aiieges ts progress and improve ment, " ' ' .'" How fast they will be able to ease out from under the curtailment and into the price motif Is an undeter mined question. The curtailment plia.se will probably be retained In seme modified form for the present. It will, however, be played down In favor of other efforts to guarantee stable prices. Professor TugweU's Jaunt to Europe, for Instance, will promote the Idea of expanding for eicn markets, even If it fails to pro mote the markets themselves. Ateo. you will seldom see the objectionable phrases "crop reduction" or "acre age curtailment" In AAA announce ments end in AAA speeches. The boys have already veered away from the phrases and will veer sway from the policy as smoothly and as swiftly as they can. These changes may put an entirely different complexion on the new deal six months from now. You cannot describe it accurately In terms of T conservatism or radicalism, right or ' left, idealism or realism. The NRA reorganization will be in the spirit of Richberg and Miss Per kins. The AAA change will mean less Tugwell and more Wallace-Davis. The revision of financial personnel w!ll bring in trustworthy Roosevelt Morgenthau men who will go where they are directed with no questions asked. You might guess that the result will be a further sidling movement to the left but there are good reasons for suspecting that some of the left wing new dealers are having their wings clipped end some of the Idealists arc being Imbued with realism from shore. Mrs. Roosevflt has a new farm p'an which has received no attention. She divulged it exclusively for "Consum ers Oulde." an AAA publication. The first lady called her plan "ex position farming" and her story start ed out: "Most of my girlhood has been lived in the country In clewe connection with a farm population." It is Mrs. Roosevelt's idea that well-to-do gentlemen farmers should estab- Ush experiments! farms out through the country and she offered to be the first one. She indicated the Hyde Park estate is being made Into a model farm where other farmers may eome to see in operation the latest methods which acientiflc agriculture has to offer. Actlrur State Secretary Moore, sometimes called "Judge." te'.la this one on himself: He says he was greeted as "Judge" by an acquaint ance in Texas, and asked: "Why call me Judge?" The friend replied: "In Texas we hsve a custom of addressing a med look'.ng man as 'Governor. a medium good-look tng man as 'Colonel snd an uely man as 'Judge'." "Oh." replied Moore. "I suppose you're a chief Justice ' There are new dealers who believe the squ-re of Hyde Park fumbled the publicity of Profess TugweU's Euro pean trip by p'aying it down so. They though it wouM be pacifying to the Smith. Byrds. et ai.. if they really knew the significance of Professor Tugweli's departure. (Continued on Pa cixj TING OF II CIVILIANS STARTS Saylesville, R. I., Mill Prop erty Scene Wild Demon stration by Infuriated Mob Gas Overcomes Many SAYLESVILLE. R. I., Sept. 12. (AP) Immediately following the shooting of two civilians here today. one of whom is believed to be near death, a crowd of 5000 rushed the troops guarding the property lines outside of the Sayles finishing com pany plant, and routed the soldiers. A third man was shot and 20 others felled by vomiting gas shortly after two others who were believed criti cally wounded had been moved to a bcmpltal. The second shooting resulted when the crowd of 5000 rushed the troops and stoned them, driving the guards men behind the barbed wire barri cade surrounding the Sayles plant property. Several guards equipped with nau sea gas guns covered the retreat of their companions into the barricade, and were successful In dispersing the mob temporarily. CHESTER. S. C, Sept. 12. f AP) Five companies of national guards men were rushed to the Eureka mill of the Springs chain here this after-' noon after a strike flying squadron of several hundred persons was re ported en route here from Gastonla. N. C. An airplane left the local airport to report the progress of the squad ron. The squadron was believed to be the same one which yesterday morn ing beselged the Cannon mills at Kannapolls, 1200 strong. Elliott White Springs, owner of the chain, announced alt his mills would run as long as his employes desired to work, and defied flying squadrons. The Spring chain employs 10,000. BEER PARTY NOMINEE TO LOCAL RESIDENTS Grace Wick of Portland, nominated for congress from Mtiltnomah county at a merry beer garden party, is thought by many residents of this city and Jacksonville to be Grace Wick Mcrritt, former resident here, who figured about 10 years ago In a sensational divorce case that shook the pioneer county scat to Us founda tions. She was also the first Jackson county woman to sally forth as a political reformer and she wrote ar dently and spoke with dramatic vigor in behalf of Walter M. Pierce's candi dacy for governor. She waged literary warfare on The Mall Tribune for not printing what she regarded as a poor picture of the eastern Oregon winner of the governorship. She continued her reform work, but it lost Its Rip after the political pot ceased boiling. She next appeared in the public eye In the divorce suit against George Merrltt. nephew of Miss Issle McCully, beloved pioneer woman of Jackson ville. Sensational accusations were hurled. She lost the divorce suit and next showed up at Salem, leading a crusade to halt the hanging of a man for a Harney county murder. Since then she has evidently .been a resi dent of Portland, never noted in the news until the beer hall nomination for congress came to light- For weeks, before and after the divorce suit hearing, it was the chief topic of con versation for Jacksonville residents. The nominee came here following a wedding In Boston. She was an ac t ress be fore m arr 1 age . She Is a fluent sneaker and writer, with a keen eye for the dramatic and a strong knowledge of crowd psychology. Former acquaintances of this county are eure she will make an interest ing and determined campaign for the congressional seat. and. if elected, wilt be of great help to the Roosevelt ad ministration and the "new deal." GRANTS PASS. iVpt. 12 ,T Sx or aeven fires, the largest eoreriiiK about 300 acres, were burning Just outside the Siskiyou national forest Vast night, near the Chetco and PlstJl River forest camps. Several other fires m-ere reported beturen Brook in-' and Gold lV-ach. The 300-icre fire wis south of the town of Harbor. CCC workers tni recruited crews were endeavoring to control the blaze. Four m!a east of Brooklns another fire, cover l'iT about 200 scrrs. was b:n fou'.t over a m.ie f.-ont by tree tro?pers. Kingfish Candidates Sweep New Orleans Vote I SEVEN MORE 3-C CAMPS ASSIGNED MEDFORD AREA E New Camps Will Make Dis trict One of Largest in United States Maximum Strength of 5400 Men Twenty seven CCC camps will be located In the Medford district this winter, In addition to the headquar ters company, Major Clare H. Arm strong, district commander, announc ed today, following receipt of word from Major General Malln Craig, commander of the ninth corps area, that seven new companies will be sent here. The district now has 20 companies In addition to the head quarters detachment located at the fairgrounds. With an average strength of 200 men per company, the district will have a maximum strength of 8400 men. The addition - of seven new camps to this district will1 make the Medford headquarters one of the largest In the United States. The district extends from Marshfleld and Roseburg on the north to Yrexa on the south. The winter camps will be occupied about October 1. The camp names, with their official numerical designation and the prob able companies which will occupy them follow: Sltkum OP-5, Co. 758; Oak Knoll T-19, Co. 823; Applegate F-tl, Co. 820; Oasquet P-18, Co. 884; Carbcrry Creek P-7B, Co. 866; Bradford OP-3, Co. 878; Hilt p-23, Co. 804; Devils Flat P-30, Co. 1305. Wlmer P-2U, Co. 1344; Yrcka P-167 Co. 1054; Evans Creek OF-7, Co. 1555; Selad P-176, Co. 602; Humbug Mt. SP-6. Co. oil: Coos nead SP-8, Co. 1622; Steamboat P-32, Co. 1626; China Flats P-105, Co. 1627; Wolf Creek p-33, Co. 1628. Oregon Caves NM-1, Co. 1634; Clear Creek F-24. Co. 1641; 8outh Fork Rogue River F-104. Co. 1642; McKln ley OF-10, Co. -1648; Rand F-75, Co. 1650; Cape Sebastian SP-1, Co. 1652; Kerby P-47. Co.- 1746; Elk Creek P-37, Co. 1747; Spring Plat F-20, Co. 1807; nnd Indian Creek Plat F-21, Co. 1810. Camps now in thla district wtaloh will not be moved Include the follow ing: tamp Oak Knoll, Applegate, Bradford, Hilt, Devils Flat,' Steam boat, South Fork, McKlnley, Rand and Indian Creek. The following camps will be aban doned for the winter and their com panies moved to new camps In thla district: Melrose. Agness, Dog Lake, Annie Springs. Tyee, Tiller, Wineglass, Lower Pistol River and Upper Rogue. - ROSEBURO. Ore:. Sept. 12 (AP) Claiming breach of promise and se duction M a basis for action, Carrie A. Lighter of Portland today filed suit In the circuit court here against Thomas B. Oarrlson, Oakland, Ore., bnnker. asking damages In the sum of 23.000. The complaint asserts that the plaintiff and defendant con tracted to marry in February of 1831 but in the fall of that year Oarrlson wss married to another woman. Ths plaintiff claims Impairment of health and damage to character In her com plaint. WOMAN PEDDLER IS ATTACKED BY DOG Mrs. William Burn, a transient suffered painful injuries Tuesday i when she waa bitten by a dog while j peddling artlclea In the north section I of town, ahe was taken to the Com j munlty hospital for treatment. The ; ; dog was chained, according to the physician sttendlng Mrs. Burns, rse owner or the animal wss not known. Welfare Exchange In Need of Chairs A half dc7n more chairs are neeo. one having chairs thpy might loan are requested to get In touh wih the offices at the city hail. Clothes I iiic uiuieB in me cnj nan. Liuinrn nnrrs ana Kiresfl ana worsxM lor , nif ndlng are also neevied at the ex- change. I i;., Benjamin Franklin Varn (above) Hn taken In cu story in New York and committed to Bellevue hospital Tor observation At the result of let ters to Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt threatening to kidnap "Buzzie" and "Sistie" Dall, grandchildren of the President. (Associated Press Photo EGAN DEFEATED E BROOKLINE, Mass., Sept. 12. (AP) Ooorge Dunlnp of New York wss shorn of the national amateur golf championship today by WIUlanr Tmv nosa, youngest of the noted Elms ford, N. Y., golfing family. Turnesea decisively outplayed the title holder and eliminated him, 3 nnd 2, In the third round. Dunlnp passed out of the cham pionship picture In his second match after showing only a few flashes of the form that carried him spectacu larly to the top at Cincinnati last year. Turncs cut Dunlap down with closo to perrect golf. The snapshoot ing youngster was out In 85, even par, and three up. He waa four up at the 10th, where Dunlnp wna no shaky thnt he three-putted from five feet. Dunlnp'a defeat followed another early surprise In the third round, the elimination of Jack Westland of Chicago, Walker cup veteran, by 23-year-old Jimmy French, Jr., of Snn Francisco, by the lop-sldcd msrgln of 7 and 8. Chick Evans won an old-timers' duel from H. Chandler Egan. 60-year-old Oregonlan, 2 and 1. Both form erly held the national titles, Evans 'Continued on Page Seven) HEALTH ASSOCIATION MEETS AT PROSPECT At the meeting of the Jackson County Health association, held yes terday In Prospect, C. R. Bowman gave an Interesting tatk. A tar:w number of members were in attend ance, and luncheon was served at noon. Miss Mildred Carlton, presl dent, waa In charge. HEAVY SHOWERS FALL IN PORTLAND REGION PORTLAND. Oder Sept. 12.f AP, Heavy showers fell over the Portland area today and there were Indica tions the rainfall would continue dur ing most of the day and night. The skies were leaden and there waa e chill In the air. Harms Here Captain Herman L. Harms, commander of the Oak Knoll CCC camp, visited In Medford on buslneas Wednesdsy. FORTUNE TELLER'S BODY STUFFED IN CUBBY HOLE OAifLAND, Cal.. Spt. 13. (JF The blood-covered body of Mrs, LU liar; Sharer, 23-year-old Oakland for tune teller, was found stuffed In a cubby-hole at her home today and police immediately launched a search for her 50-year-o'd husband, Louis Shaver. Police aatd Louis Shaver. Jr., four )ears old. youngest of three children, to'id them he sit his father sUb his mother with a b'ltrher knife yester day. Ail night, police said, the three youngsters huddled in bed only s lew feet from the cubbyhole where their mother lay dead, sobbing be cause neither rf their parents had 'come to ;! -i n,e oII:ve.s Mid Wiey .'ou&d aa MDER DECIDES AGAINST SEEKING Time for Filing of lade pendent Candidates Ex pires Tonight Many Ru mors Set at Rest by Word PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 12. AP Governor Julius L. Meier told the As sociated Press today that he had de termined "not to permit my name to be put forward as an Independent candidate for the governorship at the coming election." The time for filing independent candidacies for the November 6 elec tion expires at midnight tonight. Governor Meier said that "the per sonal and business reasons which In fluenced my decision not to enter the primary in May still prevail." Tried for efficiency "X was etected to the governorship for the four-year period of 1930 1B34," he said. "During that time 1 have tried to give the people of the sta,te the type of service for which my qualifications and experience flt- ( Continued on Page Twg MEETING CALLED A meeting of all those in the build ing trades has been called for 4 p. m., Friday, at the Chamber of Commerce, it was announced this morning by B. E. ffardcr. president of the JacK aon County Chamber of Commerce. Purpose of the meeting Is to explain the national housing act and to start a campaign locally to encourage build ing and remodeling under the better housing program. Many cities throughout America have already put on similar campaigns which have created many Jobs and been responsible for millions of dol lars being spent along remodeling and modernizing lines. Following the meeting on Friday, complete details regarding the cam paign will be announced, so that those who wish to build, remodel or mod ernize may know exactly how It can be done. Mr. Harder has recently been ap pointed county chairman of the better housing program committee by James A. Moffctt, federal housing adminis trator. nOSEBURO, Ore., Bept. 12. (AP) J. L. Jones and Bam Blnaon, both claiming residence In Portland, were arrested here tost night charged with Illegal possession of liquor. They were halted laat night at Coos Junction by state police- officers who were eon. ducting a raid. While checking li cense paper the officers report they discovered the car to be loaded with 110 gallons of alcohol. Blnaon, the of ficers report, made an attempt tD cscnpo and led the officera on a half mile fdbtrace before being recaptured 4 TIBNO. Nev., Bept. 12. AP Di vorce suits filed here Included: Velma L. Chase Moore vs. Lewis B. Moore of Sonoma county, Cal.; married Grant Paw, Ore., Sept. 8, 1930; cruelty. eight-page letter, purportedly signed by ths elder Sharer, in which the si sin fortune teller was accused of having intimate relations with sev ere! other men snd associating with women claiming to be fortune tellers but whom the letter described as of questionable character. The letter made no mention of Mrs, Shaver's death. The young woman's head appar ently hd been beaten with a heivy object, snd there was a deep knife wound in her stomach, police said. The gruesome tragedy was discov ered by a newspaper photographer who had gone out only with the In tention of getting a "human interest" picture and with no Milling then bad been a slaylrtg. CARGO OF LIQUOR NABBED ON ROAD BASEBALL National St. Louis 1 0 0 Philadelphia. 8 8 1 Vance. J. Dean and Delancey; Col lins, Hansen, O. Davis and Wilson. Pittsburgh ............ 2 8 1 New York 3 8 2 Blrkhoter and Padden; Russell and Dunning. Chicago ... 6 9 0 Boston 3 T 2 W&rncke and Hart net t; Rhem, Cantwoll nnd Hogan, Spolirer, American. R. H, X 1 4 0 Boston . Detroit 81 Ostermueller, Walberg and R. Fer reU; Bridges, Hogsett and Cochrane- WILL MEET HERE PORTLAND, Sept. 12. (AP) A legislative program looking toward state aid for the Oregon mining In dustry will be discussed at the second annual Oregon mining congress to be held in Medford Saturday, Sept. 22. E. a. Harlan of Portland, secretary of the congress, today announced the date for the meeting which will draw delegate from all mining section of the state. It la expected, Harlan said, that representations will be made to the next legislature on bo 1ml r of state aid for the mining Industry, such aa has been extended to the agricultural and lumber Industries, Discussion of state and federal aid to mining will occupy the dele gates during the morning hours. In the afternoon reports on development of mining from all Oregon dlatrlcta will be heard, and thU will be fol lowed, by two technical addressea by J. H. Bachellor, department of mines, Oregon State college, and Dr. Warren D. Smith, University of Oregon geol ogist. R. M. Bctts of Eugene la president of the congress; B. K. Lawson of Portland la vice president, and Harlan Is secretary. EIRE FIGHTERS ELECT OEFICERS A J. Doone; of Portland, president of the Oregon State pire Fighters' association, was re-elected president of the organlrMlon at the third an nual convention, which closed here last ovcnlnpr. Other officers named were: Prank Orabner, Baker fire chief, rlce-presl-dent; J. A. Hayes of Portland, executive secretary and treasurer, and executive committee, J. A. Prederlckson of Med ford, Don Haynea of Albany And Pred Olelchman of Portland, The morning session wa devoted to report, with a luncheon at noon. Fire Chief Roy Elliott, O. O. Furnas and President Dooney gave the main talks. State civil service for firemen and the fire prevention college pro gram wcro discussed at the afternoon meeting, Prederlckson of the local depart ment was toaatmaater at the banquet given at the Hotel Medford last night by the association. DUPONTS HELD LARGE BLOCK OF G. M. STOCK WASHINGTON, Sept. J2. AP) The senate munitions committee was told today by Pierre Du Pont, mem ber of the country's foremost muni tions making firm, that the corpo ration controlled by his family owns one-fourth of the common stock of Oeneral Motors. Du Pont said the company's origi nal Investment was $47,000 000, a part of which represented the profitu gained from the 1.349.000,000 of mu nitions order the concern handled during the world war period. 1011 to 1018. PERRY KEEPS SINGLES TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP ' FORF.ST HILLS, N. Y.. Sept. 13. (AP Pred Perry, defending cham Ipion from Great Britain, won the United States men's national singles Championship today for the second straight year by defeating Wllmer j Allison, America's second ranked 'purer, in a thrilling ftve-eet final, 0-4, 0-3, 3-fl, 1-e, 8-6. VESSEL BLAZE IN OF British Freighter With Cargo of Cotton for Japan Re ports Fire Ship Turned Back Toward Balboa ASBURY PARK, N. J., Sept. 13. (AP) What waa believed to be the body of the late Captain Robert R, Wlllmott. skipper of the Morro Cas tle, was discovered aboard the still burning liner, which la beached 130 feet off Convention Hall pier today. Arrangements, were made to bring the remains ashore. CRISTOBAL, C. Z., Sept. 12. (API The British freighter Bradburn, carrying' a cargo of cotton and phos phate, out of Tampa, through the Canal Zone, and bound for Kobe, Jnpan, reported today that ahe was nflre. The Bradburn reported that ahe was returning at full speed to Balboa from which ahe sailed September 9. No further report came Immedl ately on her progress, nor was there an Immediate estimate as to how serious the fire might be. The Bradburn Is operated by the Leeds Steamship company of Great Britain. ' NEW YORK, Sept. 12. (API George W. Rogers, chief radio ope rator of the burnod liner Morro Cas tle, testified at a government inquiry today that some time ago his first assistant, George Alagna and another operator "tried to Instigate discon tent on the ship." Rogers testified hesltnntly on this point and only after he received per mission to consult hlff attorney, who subsequently was found not to be present. The witness said he feared his statement might be misconstrued. Dtckcrson N". IToover, conducting the Inquiry for the department of commerce, told Rogers he wanted to learn whether discipline waa main tained aboard the liner. "Some time ago there waa a strike among the radio operators," Rogera said. Alsgna and another operator tried to Instigate discontent on the ship by seeking slgnnturrn to a pro test that the food cm the ship was bad." Rogers testified that one operator "got drunk and waa discharged in New York." and added that when he became chief operator "things went along quite smoothly." At 8 o'clock tonight In the armory, there will be a meeting of the Veterans' Voters league of Jackson county, at which time endorsement Of candidates will be made. All veterans are invited to attend. Twenty-five delegates attended a district meeting In Eugene last week, and endorsed Joe Dunne for gov ernor, Bnell for secretary of state, C. H. Oram for labor commissioner and E. A, Howard for school superin tendent. At a meeting of the execu tive committee ten days previously. James W. Mott had been endorsed for congress. On September 13. there will be a similar, meeting In Klamath Palls. MANE PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. U f AP) Ht a vote of ff to 7 the board of di rectors of the Orenon Humane society lsst nlaht Toted not to renew the contract of Mrs. Charles T. Hone, who had aerred as manager for the last rear. After thla action waa taken. Mrs. Hoge, Mrs. Marshall N. Dani and Homer D. Anaetl submitted their resignations as members of the board Pierce To Confer With Road Users PORTLAND, Sept. 12. (P) Taking their own problems to the conference for discussion, and eager to hear siur itestlona from repreaentatlrea of other western states, a Rroup of Oregon men left today for Boise for a two-day session of the Western Conference of Hlehway Users. Amorur the Oregon men to make the liip was A. C. fierce ot Medford. 'FAIR' VOTE MAKES VIRTUAL DICTATOR OF NOISY SENATOR Long Ambition to Smash 'The Ring' Realized Re sult Brings Tears to Eyes of Hardened Campaigners NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 13. (AP) Senator Huey Long realized today his ambition to smash "the ring that has been a power In New Oilcans for half a century. His candidates In yesterday's demo cratic primary won convincing victor ies, and "the ring" candidates, spon sored, by Mayor T. Semmee Walmaley, were beaten. The election results went further than a mere endorsement of candi dates. They established Long as a dictator with wide power In th state. Previously, "th, ring" the old regular organization which year after year has elected lt candidate with little trouble has repulsed Senator Long's determined drive against It. As recently aa January, in the mayoralty election. It defeated Long candidates. The senator's vengeance- today brought tears to the eyes of hardened campaigners. Huey Long, himself was Jubilant. He said he won because the election was "fair," and the opposition hadn't had a chance to count him out "s they did in the January primary." ine senator had brought th entlr Louislana National Guard, 2000 or more strong, to New Orleans to maka (Continued on Page Seven) KILLED IN CAR SMASH ' PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 13 (AP) Death came to to persona, on of them a prominent physician, when their speeding automobile crashed Into a heavy concrete aafetT Island on the Burnslde bridge today. ur. itay w. Matson, 64, regarded In the profession as one of tha out standing authorities In the United states on treatment of tuberculoslss, and an unidentified woman compan- wens rataiiy injured In the early morning crash. Dr. Mataon died two hours after the accident, and the woman who, police aay. was driving Or. Matson's car, died about an hours after h was taken from the wreckage in an unconscious condition. The accident occurred about 3:30 a. m. Neither tua widow nor hl twla brother. Ralph Mataon, could Identify the woman who met death with th physician. THE DALLES, Ore, Sept. 12. (AP) James Pierce Abbott, 82, widely known Wasco county stockman, was burled here yesterday. The large- scale aheep operator of the Waplnltla district died Saturday. He had been a resident of Wasco county since 1677, having homesteaded near Waplnltla. IaJIII LONDON, Sept. 11, These Englishmen are about the smnrtcst while folks there ia. It's one place where Fascism, Communism, iiitlnrism or nutle ism will never get anywhere. They have a park here, Hyde park, that's just built for folks thnt are agin something. Yes terday 1 saw it at its best. The biirpest crowd in its history, the Black Shirts holding on meeting and the Communists 200 yards away holding anoth er and all Ijondon in between lunching at both aides. Kverybndy went home satis fied, for they had all had their say. For- after all, nobody wants his cause near as bad as he wants to talk about his cause, and Knplnnd has solved the talking problem. 9 IDlJTllcrisusat SyalkaU, In. j r5ay$: