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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1934)
Medford Mail Tribune The Weather Forecast: Fair tonislit and Satur day; not much change In tempera ture. Highest yesterday , , Lowest this mornlnf , WINNER Pulitzer Award FOB 1934 Twenty-ninth Sear MEDFOliD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1934. No. 150. Ifllp BflViiETIiili 1 i . . Nys NORTH CAROLINA By PAUL MALLON (Copyright, 1934, by Paul Mallon) WASHINGTON, D. C Sept. 14. The Maine election had a profound effect down deep Inside the new deal. The dealers con eluded that, If their opponents could not etop them in Maine, there is no place else in the coun try where they can be stopped. It gave them thft idea that they do not need to com promise or hedge. They have noth ing to worry about. They can Paul Malion plow straight ahead without particu lar regard to opposition or criticism. You may read the results of the minor election, therefore, in the im mediate economic as well as political policies. Also In the current reor ganization of NRA. AAA and all the other new deal agencies. The more moderate thinkers for the administration are already ex pressing regret over this situation off the record, of course. They think It was too big a Tlc tory. A formidable cpposltlon, In their opinion, is a good thing. It helps to guide and restrain the ma jority. Their concern Is rotted In worry, particularly, about the government spending program. You may not be lieve it, but they are really disturbed about that, far more so than the op position, although naturally they cannot talk about It openly. They have the responsibility of curtailing expenses. They know It will not be popular. They know it also will be more difficult with a flock of pork barrel congressmen on their hands who want five billion for this or ten iHHn for that. In other words, a top-heavy and cocksure majority is going to do nam to handle In congress and out of It. A year ago one of the most promi nent Republican leaders said: "Ynn ran't feed the constitution to a hungry man. Liberty and the constitution are good pomrctu isuu: when the voters have stocks and bonds in the safety deposit box, a good ob. a home and all that. Then a majority of this country wants se curity, and no rocking of the boat. nnr.Aral TTarlpv lm found Out that a postofflce building can be used ?or something besides mailing ienei. His pals are rolling with glee about the arrangements he recently made to dedicate the Pittsburgh postofflce building. It seems the edifice will . H- rpoHv for OCCUDatlOn for a long time yet. Some of the walls cracked and must be done over, will take several months. Time, tide and Farley, however, wait not for mended walls. The gen .i n-tu HrHtrnta the nostoffice. ready nnf nn Oot.ohrr 13 at hleh noon. That la a Saturday. The hour was apparently selected to eaten tnc n i Matt nnn'rit. The reason for all this seems to be that the building will not be in regu lar dedicatory shape until after the election. Everyone knows there is no sense In dedicating a postofflce after an election. tn maV th.t. significant DOtn clear, Mr. Farley will have at his right hand during the dedication ceremonies, one Joseph Guftey, the Democratic senatorial candidate, who also will apeak. When General Far ley plays postofflce It Is not a par lor game. A new undercover campaign agaln.it the administration Is being stariea Viern In a modest WaV. A Bniall new organization has sent out a confidential bulletin around the country announcing its purpose la to fight against communism, a word U uses aa a synonym lor new aeaimg. i nili furnish articles, radio speeches and a weekly confidential letter ex posing communism In the new deal to anyone who has the money to subscribe. An old-time Washington newsman heading the outfit. The Initial bul letin frankly confessed that its scope would be dependent on the amount of money coughed up by industrial leadeis. Old salts In the navy are getting ready to put their feet down on fu ture activity of the giant llghter-than-alr sausages. Tho experience with the Shenandoah and Akron was not enough to convince them, but the theoretical destruction of the Macon, at the last maneuvers waa. A com prehensive report on the whole sub ject will be submitted to the com mander of the United States fleet. The report will uphold the view of the general board that the ssusa'S are fair wrslher plaything, of doubt ful vslue In relation to their cost. There will be nothing new In the budget for lishtcr-than-alr cratt. The navy wants ships. fcpenklril of IjUtk satchels. Presi dent Whitney of the stock exchange b.otic'-.t lus sppllratlon for reslgni tlon to the new securities commis sion in two of them. The CMorp.do gubernatorial result (Continued on Pagi Twelve) SOLDIERS FORCE LlNEJOSCATTERj More Troops Moved Into Dis trict in Effort to Keeps Textile Mills in Operation! Several Persons Injured ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 14. (AP) Governor Talmndge today In structed Adjutant General Dud ley Camp to be ready with the national guard for strike duty. "I want the flying squadron In Georgia to stop," the governor said In a statement. (Copyright, 1934, by the Associate;! Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. (API Labor and capital mobilized their forces today as the strife-torn textile belt became the battleground for what some expected to be a fight to the finish between Industry and th? American Federation of Labor. The opinion was expressed by both mill owners and labor that the strike has transcended the bounds of a sin gle Industry and become a decisive test of union strength under the na tional recovery act. (By the Associated Press) s North Carolina national guardsmen used tear gas and bayonets today to disperse pickets at the E. M. Holt weave mills at Burlington and keep the mills In operation. Additional troops were moved Into Burlington early in the day after sn urgent request for re-enforcements In the Burllngton-Hlgh Point area. Several persons were cut by bayonets and four arrested during the move against the picket line. Rhode Island fillet Rhode Island, center of disturb ance In the general textile strike for the last two days, was so quiet to day that Governor Green declared that "there will be no occasion for calling on the federal government for troops." Rioting In Providence grew to se rious proportions yesterday. Govern or Green yesterday asked the legisla ture to request federal "aid but action was deferred. Two dead, six seriously wounded, and uncounted scores of Injured was (Continued on Page Eleven) Deer hunters who take to the hills and forests next week are urged to use more than ordinary care this year because of the number of CCC men at work on the roads and trails. While the forest regulations pro hibit hunting close to CCC camps and ranger stations, many men are being employed on telephone line construc tion, trail construction and road and bridge work at some distances from the camps. The olive drab CCC uniforms might easily be mistaken for a brown deer when seen through leaves and branches and hunters are urged to observe every possible precaution. Members of the CCC on work pro jects away from camp have been in structed to Inform all hunters they meet of the location of the camps and the other work crews. SALEM, Sept. 14. ( AP) Charles Gram, state labor commissioner, and several members of his staff, will at tend the regional conference called by President Roosevelt at Spokane September 23 to 27, he announced to day. PORTLAND, Sept. 14 ( AP) Mrs. Mary McCool, 78 of Walla Walla died hers today. She suffered a heart attack while on a visit here about two weeks ago. The funeral will be held In Walla Walla, probably on Monday. Lindys Enjoy Farm Life After Enforced Landing WOODWARD. Ok'. , Sept. 14. iTPl The colonel and his lady are having a "grand time" In the words of Mrs Chsrles A. Lindbergh on their Im promptu visit In an Oklahoma farm house. Colonel Lindbergh, "that fellow" to his host. dodged crowds even in the country S3 miles north of here. while hi wife put on an apron and helped her hostess, Mm. Homer Altkens, pre pare t meal featuring roast beef, mashed potatoes and grits. "We're Just fine, and having a grand time," Mrs. Lindbergh beamed, after their forced landing In the A:txnfi cornfield, "There mas nothing ssry about our landing. We csrne In Just as smooth as silk -and have been getting a ions; fine here." A! t kens dialoed he hud Invited the famous file's to his heme with out knowing then identity. i 1 i i. i I Drought Victims Move To Oregon For New Start PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 14 (AP) Oregon Is witnessing another western movement, not unlike that of the covered wagon days. The Portland Gas company discovered today In checking over Its reports that within the past two days ap plications for gas service were made by ten former residents of ths middle west drought area. The ten reported they had Just arrived trom one or the other of four states South Dakota, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska. E Saddening grief came to thla city this morning, with the sudden passing of Mrs. Pauline Johnson Trowbridge, at Sacred Heart hospital, where she was convalescing.' Death was attributed to an em bolism, which followed a fainting spell shortly after 11 o'clock. The end came about 11:30 o'clock- this morn ing. Her husband, Ben Trowbridge, young business man, and her father, John W. Johnson, were at the bed side. She leaves two children, a boy of three years, and a baby daughter, born two weeks ago. News of the death caused wide spread sorrow throughout the city. Mrs. Trowbridge was a widely known member of the young married group, with a host of friends and acquain tances. She had lived most of her life In this city and Ashland. A complete obituary will be pub lished in the Sunday issue of this paper. Perl's Funeral Home Is in charge of arrangements. UTTLE TO PLAY TOURNEY FINALS BROOKLINE, Mass., Sept. 14. (AP) David (Spec) Goldman downed his fellow Texan, Reynolds Smith, today in n flrrpHr ffrtif battle and calncd the final round of the national ama teur championship. Goldman's mar gin of victory was 4 and 2 in the 36-hole semi-finals. William Lawson Little, Jr., of San Francisco, holder of the British ama teur title, forged into the final at the' expense of Don Armstrong of Chicago, 4 and 3, In his booming quest for. a golfing "double" that only Harold Hilton and Bob Jones achieved. Little will tackle Goldman In the 36-hole championship match tomor row starting at 8 a. m (E. S. T.) 1ST REGISTER Charles Glenn Smith, acting super intendent of the Medford public schools today announced that all pu pils who wero 1n the eighth grade here last year, and plan to go Into the ninth grade this fall, must report for registration at the Junior high '. -hool before 12 o'clock, noon, Sat urday. A change In the entire class regis tration makes this necessary, Mr. Smith declared. "He didn't tell me who he wis, and I didn't ask him. Then Mrs Altkena enme around and told me who they were. "That fellow didn't talk much, but he sure packed away the victuals." The colonel disappeared for sev eral hours, returning only after dark, when a steady stream of curious call era beplogod the AiUen home. Upon his return, he aald his long walk "was the beat exercise I've had In a long time." "He Just went walking off dotn there through the field." said A.t ken.s. "He was just n fine aa couid be until all thla mob of people start ed collecting. Even then he was nice until aome danged girl started pes toring him for a picture. A mechanic and a relief plane from St Ioul were expected this afternoon. 9TH GRADE PUPILS RETAIL BUSINESS ES Increase In Sales Started in August Gains Momentum Labor Unrest Crippling Recovery of Industry NEW YORK, Sept. 14. (AP) Au tumn trade expansion has been con fined to wholesale and retail divi sions, said Dun & Bradstrcet today in their weekly business review. "Industrial acivlty," asserted tho survey, "continued to reflect the de pressing influence of labor difficul ties and the unsettled legislative sit uation, but retailers' stocks generally are low and, with a continuance of the current strength of consumer buying, increased production cannot be far distant. i "The unexpected increase in re tall sales, which started at mid-August, has been gaining momentum without interruption, carrying the to tal for the current week 10 to 15 per cent above that of a year ago for the country as a whole." WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. (AP) The American Rallwny association announced today that loadings of (Continued on Page Sixteen) FAST SALE PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 14. ( AP) Blue in color as the deep waters of Oregon's most famous body of water, 200,000 6-cent stamps picturing Cra ter Lake reached Portland today. Collectors were on hand early to acquire supplies and many purchased the new stamps in sheets and blocks. The blue Crater Lake Issue of the national park series probably will see wider distribution than any others of the park series, the postmaster said, because Its use for air mall is per mitted. The postmaster warned th3t envelopes bearing the pictorial stamp Instead of the regular 6-cent airmail stamp must be plainly marked "air mall.' The value of the stamp to collec tors is enhanced by the circumstance that it Is the only United States 8-cent stamp of blue rolnr. The pre scribed color for that denomination is orange and the Crater Lake stamp was thus prepared for issue. Pro tests from Oregon citizens who were proud of the unmatched vivid blue of Crater Lake prompted postal author ltlca to make the alteration. BLAZE DESTROYS BARTLETT SPRINGS, Cal., Sept. 14. HP) Swept by a furious fire, Bartlett Springs, widely known Cali fornia summer and health resort, to day Ilea In blackened ruins. The dam age is estimated as high as 9600,000. Four hotels, several cottages and cabins, a bottling works, a 10-room house, laundry, dance hall, store, post office and power plant were among buildings destroyed yesterday by the roaring flames which left only three small cabins standing. Only six guests end several care takers occupied the resort buildings, which were closed three days ago after a season during which as many as 600 persons at a time had been accomodated In the extensive quar ters. SALEM, Ore.. Sfpt. 14 (AP) The order recently adopted by the state liquor control commission to stand ardize signs which may be placed In front of establishments handling hard liquor or 14 or less per cent alcoholic content, will not be In ef fect until after the next meeting of tho commission, It was announced today. The commission took steps to reg ulate the sign disptny because of nu merous evasions of the sign regula tion. Members of the commission pointed out tho streets and hlchwny?. u've lined with s:gns suh as "Suds." "We sell It but rant spell It." and similar evasive advertising. Under the new commission ruling all establishments handling liquor will be prnvtfied wii h a pttHidard sign reading ' Licensed Di&pcuacr." BEER SIGN RULE WAITS MEETING To Address D. A. R. it. W r mks. mahk v. vi:athi;kfohi of Albany, state regent of the Oregon society. Daughters of the American Revolution, who will speak at the district meeting of the order being held here today. D.A.R. CHAPTERS OF SOUTHERN OREGON IN CONCLAVE HERE Six chapters of the Oregon society Daughters of the American Revolu tion, make up the southern Oregon district and will be represented at a district meeting being held in the First Methodist church here today, beginning at 11 o'clock, with Mrs. B Q. Harding of Medford, first vice-regent for the stato society, in the chair. Crater Lake chapter, whose regent, Mrs. H. F. W. Spilvcr, will be hostess for the day: Mount Ashland chapter. Ashland, will be represented on the program hy Mrs. Oordon McCrncken, honorary state regent, and Mrs, John Cadzow, Its regent, and Mrs. Henry C. Oalcy, state registrar and state chalrmnn of geneologlcal records and membership; Umpqua chapter. Rose burg, by its regent, Mrs. Roy Entler, and by Mrs. William Bell, librarian of the state society; Rogue River chapter, Grants Pass, by Its regent. Mrs. O. A. Johnson, and Its chaplain; Eulalona chapter, Klamath Falls, by Its regent, Mrs. L. G. Goble, and by Mrs. Warren Hunt, state chairman of Angel Island committee; and Coos Bay chapter, Marshfleld, by its re gent, Mrs. J. G, Maple, and Mrs. J W. Mclnturff, stato chairman of na tional defense committee, Mrs. Jane Sncdlcor of Medford will act as recording secretary for the dis trict; Miss Botty Vllm. Junior presi dent of the General Joseph Lane so ciety, Children of the American Revo lution, will lead the pledge to the flag, and Mrs. M. M. Morris, senior president, will bring greetings. Mrs. A. E. Stratton, chplaln of Crater Lake A. E. Stratton, chaplain of Crater Lake the post-luncheon session and Mrs. Richard C. Joy will sing, accompa nied by Miss Imogeno Wallace. Mrs. Mark V. Weatherford of Al bany, statie regent of the Oregon so ciety, who will be tho guest of ths conference, will make an address, and and the speaker of the afternoon w!H be the Honorable Irving Vlnlng, whose subject will be "The Constitution America's Greatest Heritage, " A round table discussion will closo the session, 4 The Crater club of Medford may be represented by their Little German Band at the Yreka "Gold Rush" to morrow, accord I ng to word received at press time. Strenuous efforts were being made to collect Hans, Frite, Adolph, Qua and alt the "Deutcher" musicians and to get them off from their various business duties so they can make the trip. This bevy of "old time" tootlers never falls to make a hit wherever they appear and It l hoped that the Craters' efforts will prove successful. All Craters are again reminded to secure their Medford stickers from the Chamber of Commerce before de. parting for Yreka tomorrow morning 4- HIGHWAY IS COSTLY ALBANY, Sept. 14. P) Using an automobile with which to bag tur keys on the hlKhway proved costly y"Urdsy to Ed Pederson of Lebanon. Pedrrnon. accused of deliberately running over two turkeys with his ear, was fined $25 and costs In Justice court. He was s,i!d to have killed the turkeys, and to have taken them home for the family dinner. He was required, Uo, to settle with the owner ol the birds. WAR EXPLOSIVES Head of Big Munitions Firm Gives Startling Testimony in Senate Quiz Claims No Secrets Furnished WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. (AP) Testimony that the Du Pont corpora tion had employed a former interna tional spy as i'-a agent In Germany was Introduced today before the sen ate munitions committee. WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. (AP) Lainmot Du Pont, president of the Du Pont de Nemours corpiratlon, told the senate munitions committee today that reports to his concern indicated Germany was making large amounts of high explosives for war use despite treaty bans. Du Pont gave the testimony in re sponse to questions by Senator Clark (D., Mo.) after the committee had been told that the Du Pont concern had an agreement with a German ex plosives concern under which they exchange secret information. Clark asked if the Du Pont com pany did not have reports of such manufacture "dcsplt that it was for bidden by various post-war treaties to mako armaments and munitions." "Our reports Indicate that but I don't know of my own knowledge," Lam mot answered. "If Germany is manufacturing mu nitions," pursued Clark, "might it not depend largely on secrets it obtains from your company under that agroe ment?,( "No," answered Lammot. "We are not required to furnish any Informa tion concerning military explosives under that agreement." W. J. Freeman of Central Point and State Senator George W. Dunn of Ashland have been named by Com missioners R. E. Nealon and Ralph S. Billings as members of the bud get commlttoo for the coming year. County Judge Day expects to an nounce his selection for the board tomorrow. With the naming of the committee mombers, and their ac ceptance, an early session will bs In order. The county court and the budget committee constitute the bud get board. Several county officers and depart ments have filed their budget esti mates for the coming year. For the most part they are approximately the same as last year, with Increases In one place and decreases in another. The budget, under a now Oregon law, must be completed by November 1 Instead of December 1, as formerly, to glvs more time for correction changes and certification. FIVE DENTISTS SALEM, Sept. 14. (P Five dentists have been cited to appear be fort the state board of dental examiners, to show cause why their licenses should not be revoked for alleged violation of the dental practice law, it waa an nounced here today by Arthur F. Weeks, secretary or the Oregon state board of dental examiners. C. Hlgglns of Salem, W. Bilyeu of Klamath Fa Us, J. J, Leslie of Marsh field, 8. L. Peterson of Eugene and J. J. Colton of Portland were the dent tlsts mentioned in the complaints, which were made by A. H. Davis, special agent. It was alleged tn the complaint that these men were guilty of unprofessional conduct by the use of Improper advertising. TWO NAMED FOR BUDGET DRAWING Quintuplets Suffering From Stomach Trouble CALLANDER, Ont., Sept. 14. (AP) Blood tranfusion equipment was rushed here today from Toronto to be In readiness should the condition of the Dlonne quintuplets, suffering from Intestinal toxemia, become worse. CALLANDER, Ont., Sept. 14. (AP) Anxiety hung over the home of th Dtonneg today as the famous quin tuplets auirered from the debilitat ing effects of intestinal toTvuiia- After seeing the children lat night, Dr. A. R. Da Foe, who has attended them since birth, said he was "con cerned." He added, however, that the Infest Inn! disorder, communlcntcri fiotn Yvonne to her slitori, Auuctt. BASEBALL American First gams; R. h. E. Philadelphia - 0 18 1 St. Louis 7 12 3 Wilson, Flohr, Mahaffey and Hayes; Newsom, Andrews, Knott, McAfee and Orube. Kattonnl R. H. E. Cincinnati 3 7a Boston 4 10 ! Johnson and Lombard!; Prankhouse and Spohrer. B. H. E. St. Loula . ... 1 1 New York . ..... 4)1 Walker, Halnea, Carlton and De- lancey; Schumacher and Mancuao. LINER'S OFFICERS FOR DEATH TOLL NBW YORK, Sept. 14. (P) Charges that officers of the liner Morro Castle did not give necessary orders to thei crew when flames swept the vessel I wore made today by William O'SulU van, a deck storekeeper on the liner. A department of commerce Inquiry into the disaster of last Saturday, O'flulHvan testified, In reply to a question concerning the discipline of the crew during the crisis, that "there were no orders." "Had there been the orders there should have been, the crew would have responded, "Then," he was asked, ''there waa a deficiency in the officers rather taan the crew?" The witness answered In the affirm ative. Inflammable Cleaner Used. Dlckcrson N. Hoover, head of tho Inquiry board, then questioned O'Sul livan about the use of inflammable cleaning polish on the Morro Castle." The witness declared such material was used. "It was against the law?". "Supposedly," OS till i van said. "It was used commonly by the steward's department." He added that the cleaning polish was "used commonly" around the bridge this in response to a question as to whether "those in authority" were cognisant of Its use, 'O'Sullivan asserted that there was no pressure in the fire hose he assist ed in playing on the flames. Company Illumed. Meanwhile, U. 8. Attorney Martin Con boy, who yesterday charged that attorneys for ths Ward line, which operated the Morro Caale, were at tempting to blook & grand Jury In vestigation of the disaster by con cealing facts and advising wltnfsses, submitted to Judge Alfred C, Coxe a memorandum supporting his sub poena through which the government seeks to obtain copies of all pros pective witnesses' statements. It was learned that Ward line at torneys promised federal officials full cooperation. Jn Jersey City, Rep. Mary T. Nor ton stated that she is working on legislation which would make mnr.d.v tory "a complete inspection of every steamship that enters an American port." She said the legislation would be Intended to prevent reoccurrence of disasters similar to that which befell the Morro Castle. GEARY NOW CHARGED The game department of the state police yesterday filed a complaint against Ben Geary, Elk creek resident, charging possession of deer meat out of season. Two summer hides and a portion of fresh deer ham were found in the Geary home on a search warrant, H is alleged. Oeary was sires ted a week ago on a federal warrant, charging setting of a brush fire, and remanded to the federal grand Jury, scheduled to convene at Portland next Monday. Cecllle, Smells and Marie, was com paratively slight. In older, stronger children It would be regarded as trl vial, he asserted. Ths physician indicated that he was most concerned by the condition of Annette, who lost two and one quarter ounces in weight yesterday Yvonne, with whom the malady start ed, seemed to be Improved today. Despite the Illness of the children preparations to open the DaFoe hos pital, built especially for them a hundred yards from the farm house In which they were born, went for ward. After ths ceremonial opening today equipment of the hospital will be tested and Dr. DaFoe plumed to move his celebrated patlenta as soon as possible. ALLEN TO SETTLE SUIT OVER ESTATE T Medford Beneficiary of Mar garet Keith Agrees to Out-of-Court Action Terms Are Not Yet Announced LOS ANGELES, Sept. 14. (AP) A basis of settlement out of court of the estate of Miss Margaret Keith millionaire recluse who committed suicide in her Beverly Hills mansion April 28, 1033, was announced today by attorneys in the contest of her wil which left nearly all the estate of a nophew, Albert C. Allen, Jr. Medford, Ore., farmer. The lawyers would not discuss the terms of the settlement and explain ed the final details are yet to be ac cepted, but they said negotiations probably would be completed before the trial of the will contest Is called next Monday. The first trial lasted three months and ended In a Jury disagreement. Contests to the aged spinster's will were filed by Etta Keith Eskridge, a sister, and Mary A. Towle, niece who contended Miss Keith, daughter of the late David Keith, multt-mil-llonalre Utah silver mining man was of unsound mind when the will was written. In the trial of the contest testi mony was given that Miss Keith led a mysterious and secluded life rarely seeing anyone, including her serv ants, and wearing a heavy veil when she left either of her estates, one a large home in Beverly Hills, the other a mansion in the Palos Verdes region, overlooking the ocean. Miss Keith ended her life by plac ing baakete of flowers about her couch and then Inhaling an anaes thetic. It was estimated she contrib uted $2 000,000 or more, to charit able enterr-rises in the two years be fore her death. PORTLAND, Ore.. Sent, 14. fA.Pi Speculation was renewed here toay as to the outcome of the troubled affairs of the Oregon division of ths home owners loan corporation, after Merwyn E. Paget, assistant manager, had joined tho company of a grov.p of other former officials of the di vision who are no longer connected with the organization. T, H. Semple of Washington, D. C, sent here to take charge of the Ore gon office after J. P. Lipcsomb, man ager, had "resigned" on August 80, said simply: "Mr. Paget has submit ted his resignation. There are no other ehanges," Paget declared: "2 have had no va cation since I Joined the organisa tion, so I'm starting one Monday." That was all the available com ment. Lipscomb and about 00 other em ployes of the corporation resigned on August 30 without explanation by themselves or by headquarters. State Purchases Four Automobiles SALEM. Ore., Sept. 14. (AP) Four automobiles were purchased by the board of control today, authorized by the governor and secrotary ol state pending final approval at to next session of the three major offi cials, including the state treasurer. ILL OGERS joys: BUCHAREST, Rumania, Sept. 13. Sny, this ftumnnia is a real place. This is a beaut iful city of 800,000. The king is in the mountains and Queen Mn Ho is at the setishore. This is a corn country. The only civilized country in Eur ope thnt knows what a roast in b ear is. They raise lots of hogs and cvaryliody can talk KriRlish. Here is nomn political scan dal. Saw Senator .Toe Robinson at tho onera in Vienna last night. l)omoerats aro going lioushwa. Yours, tit. ferric. HOLC RESIGNING IS UNEXPLAINED
