Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 29, 1935, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., January 29, 1935, Page 1, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1935)

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMedford Mail Tribune WINNER Pulitzer Award FOR 1934 Highest yesterday Lowest this morning 33 Tweuty-uinth Year MEDFORD, ORPXtON, TUKSDAY, JANUARY 29, 19.13, No. 264. nn VMW M The Weather Forecast: Cloudy with ralrn tonlr.i: and Wednesday; moderate tempera- 1 wmE SMI By PAtX MAM.ON. Copyright, 1935. by Paul Mallon. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. Some Of the most loyal New Deal lawyers, not republicans, but brain trusters, be lieve the relief bill Is unconsti tutional. They have not said so because their 3 p 1 n 1 o n have r not been sought ' oy the that be. powers But If asked now they will tell President Roosevelt In their own mild legal way that sections 4 and & ot the measure, PALL MALLON j over which the senate 1a fussing, are "loosely drawn and of doubtful con stitutionality." Section 4 Is the one giving the president blanket power to create and prescribe the duties of alt bureaus or corporations In his proposed relief organization. Section 6 enlarges bis right to condemn and buy property. It Is a 10-to-l bet that Mr. Roose velt already knows this and that these sections will be modified with lila consent. The New Deal cannot afford to have some irate taxpayer tie up the whole relief program In the courts. Mr. Ickes Irritation la supposed to have caused the insertion of the pro perty seizure feature. The public works director ha had much trouble with property owners who do not want to sell their land for slums clearance at the government price. ' A Louisville judge held against Mr. Ickes In a representative case and Just about- tied his hands. At the time of that decision he had a suit of hta own pending In Cleveland but the Louisville result caused hint to drop It. . - Mr. Ickes Is right. Something will have to be done. But It will have to be constitutional. Smart ls.wyers will fix it up. Mr. Roosevelt has plated fox with the hounds In congress who are try ing to tree Mr. Ickes. The yelping pack waa led off the cent slightly tn the house. An is surance waa parsed down the line by the house leaders that Mr. Ickea would not control the new relief or ganization. Simultaneously the news men got Inside word from one of the White House secretaries that the president himself would retain con trol over the relief program. These indefinite assurances looked like a couple of red herrings to Mr. Ickes' pursuers. They adopted an amendment which they thought would keep him from being an influ ence tn the new set-up, but It won't. Authorities In a position to fathom Mr. Roosevelt's mind believe his in tention la to let Mr. Ickes retain the part of the public worka program which he now has; that Is, principally control of the lending machinery. Direct government work wilt be han dled elsewhere, the whole network be ing under casual presidential super vision. At least that la what Mr. Roosevelt will do unless the senate changes his mind by putting In some new restric tions against Mr. Ickes. The state department frets fre quently about Japanese Ambassador Satto. The ambassador has been mak ing far more speeches than Is usual for an ambassador and he has proved to be an excellent salea-talker for tlie Japanese point of view. His latest speech, at the University of Georgia, pointed out to the students th.it Japan was not a menace to anyone and was "seeking peae with all." That sounds fair enough, but the state departmentera have heard it so often and disagree with It so much that they get jumpy every time they hear It. Mr. Hull's appetite for lunch was said to have been disturbed when he read the Georgia speech. To do anything ubout it would cause a diplomatic Incident. No one wants to do that, yet it would not ' surprising if the state department seeks more frequent opportunities hereafter to express It far differen: Interpretation of the situation. A new name for secret treaties has been found in Europe. Such arrange ments are now disguised as "ex changes of military Information." French and Russian authorities have been swearing up and down that they had no secret alliance agalmt Germany. The best U. S. diplomatic nourees now have found out ho.v Trance and Russia work It. They merely agree to hold military talks with each other. Their latest talk is supposed to have resulted In a pro mise by Russia to moblllre its R;ant air fr."; immediately if Germany starts war. No on knows how much aircraft the Russians have, but the best in side estimate is 3000 military Ma chine and 2000 civilian machine. It la probably the world's greatest air fleet. Senstors suspec Hi New Deal'; Martin Incensed by Lack of Cooperation From Commissioners salem. Ore.. Jan. 29. OPi On what ority, the Associated Press learned today that Governor Martin has select ed an entirely new state game commission, and that the new group will succeed the present commission wltnin a lew aays. rai iniormauun emanated from the executive office. The following five men were listed for appointment: E. E. Wilson of Corvallls, George K. Aiken of Ontario, Edgar Rice of Roseburg, Lou Wallace of Portland, and Charles E. Riley of Klamath Palls. SALEM, Jan. 39. iPj Condemning the tactics of political sportsmen who have been feeding on the funds contributed by sportsmen of Ore gon for feeding fish and game, Governor Charles H. Martin today appealed to the legislature in a special message to assist him in securing budget ary control over the funds of the fish and game department, and other boards, commissions and departments commonly classified as eelf-sus-talning. The executive not only prepared his . message to the legislature, but del'.v- I ered it In person to a Joint session I of the two houses this afternoon. It was the governor's first personal ap pearance before the legislature slue his Inauguration. New Bill Loo pis. At the same time the Information waa wafted out into the lobby that house bill No. 1, designed to accomc ptish the governor's control 'proposal, will probably be withdrawn from the ways and means committee, to which It was shunted by the house this morning, and that a substitute mea-' sure will be offered In its piece. Breaking simultaneously with these pieces of Information was a, well authenticated report that the gov ernor. Incensed at what Is described as the lack of cooperation he Is receiving from the game commission, will within the next few hour "clean out" the entire personnel of the com mission. Whether they will be Immediately replaced with new commissioners, under the provisions of the existing law, or whether the executive will ask Immediate enactment of a mea sure setting up his recommended one man commission, was not Indicated today. ' " . ' - s Lobbying Irks. . Governor Martin's decision to com pel the cooperation that has so far been lacking for his program, fol lows hard on the heels of the activ ities of game commission employes, and former employes in lobbying against House Bill 1 "The financial condition of this state is far from satisfactory, not (Continued from Page Eight) GUEST STATUTE HELD LEGAL BY E SALEM, Jan. 20. () Constitu tionality of the "guest statute" In Oregon was upheld by the state su preme court today in an opinion by Justice J. O. Bailey. In affirming Judge Louis P. Hewitt on an appe.il from Multnomah county. The lew provides that a guest In an automobile cannot recover from the host for injuries "unless such accident shall have been Intentional on the part of said owner or operator or caused by his gross negligence or Intoxication or his reckless disregard of the rights of others. Louise A. Peroz?l brought suit against Myrtle Gainere for damages for alleged injuries In an accident. October 3. 1933, In Yamhill county, while the plaintiff waa riding in the defendant's car. The plaintiff maintained that the guest statute contravenes that pro vision of the constitution which gives everyone remedy "by due courae of law" for injury done htm. THIRTYYlCTiMS OLOVTRSVII.E. N. Y., Jan. 39. (API Poison alcohol raised Its total of victims In three Mohawk valley cities to 30 with the deaths of two persons at noon today. Henrietta Frye was found in her bed and Wil liam Henry died In a hoslptal. Thir teen have died here. IS at Utlca and one at Rome. As the deadly beverage, peddled to the door, claimed new vlcTTms. fed eral, stste. county ana city eniorce ment sser.rles sought the sellers of the alcohol, a protecting screen was thrown around all legs! purveyors of! liquor to prevent possible delivery of! the tainted beverage. i The wave of poison alcohol deaths j beasn at Utlca. textile city, last Thursday. Teterdsy Oloverevllle snd Rome, between Utlca and Albany, felt the effects of the beverage. Eight persons died here yesterday and last nifht Five expired today. Two per- hcv-oltal or are in a (t-o-.er.M was considered the very best auth CONGRESS TO PAY SALEM, Jan. 39. (AP) Immediate . payment of the cash bonus was re- , quested ot the national congress to day In a memorial Introduced In the house by Representative eraser ana Senator Bynon. The proposal will come up for vote later In the session, j It was pointed out In the memorial that payment of the bonus would bring Into Oregon a total ot 679,036, to be paid 35,376 . yeterens In the state. Ono-thlrd of veterans ta Oregon now are on relief rolls, the memorial pointed out. It stated further pay ment not only would give them re lief, but would stimulate business and Industry. Prohibition of fish traps and seins In the Columbia river would be put to a vote of the people In a measure to be Introduced In the senate later today by Prank Pranclscovlch of As toria, he announced at noon. The Joint senate and house Judic- lary committees Introduced a senate measure to provide for the organiza tion of the state bar. It would provide for a board ot governors, composed of three mera- bere of the bar from eacn oi m three congressional districts. All per sons admitted to the bar. In the state would become membera of tne or ganization. , With the approval oi tne suiirvi"" court the board of governors! would have power to appoint a committee to examine appllcanta and make recommendEtlons to the supreme court for admission to prsctlce Isw these who fulfill 11 requirements prescribed by law, the bill further Drovldes. Anv Inactive members of the state bar, or persons who have been die barred or suspended from member ship, who should practice law. .would be adjudged guilty of a misdemea nor, and upon conviction would be subject to a fine of 3O0 or Impris onment for six months, or both. A new measure Introduced by Sen ator Peter Zimmerman would grant more freedom to dentists In regard to advertising limits. The measure would remove the section of the present law prohibiting advertising of large display signs snd other dis play advertising, and would prohibit only the advertising or "iixca nu definite" prices. Three senate bills Introduced oy the committee on irrigation sou drainage, and written by the state engineer, were unsnlmousiy passe" when brought up lor tmra reading. (Continued on Page Eight) SAYSlAlFIRM TOPETCA, Kaa., Jan. 39. (API MaJ. Piul R. Hewley of the United States srmy medlcsl corps tstlfled today that MaJ. Charles A. Shepard. on trial for the poison murder of his second wife. Insisted there be no au topsy even before she died. At that time both officers were stationed at Fort Filey. Kaa., where Mrs. Zenana Shepard. 37. died June 18, 1939. She became 111 May 30. the same year. Major Shepard, now 61. and a former tuberculoma specialist. has retired from the service and la In court with his thtrd wife - 1 ,, .r r irr IDDI CI film IVIIOOIOOll l l i i-vvv pri ICWfrrj NEAR FND . -, ?.. -m,. MARKS. Mis... Jan. 39.-APH-The worst of north Mississippi! flood be- Ueved at an end. American Red Crow officials retarded their future work today ss one principally of rehabilita tion. Early estimates of 34.000 rendered homeless snd possibly penniless rtoiib'less will be Increased, ssm ueo. M-.er. ns'tor.al Jis'snt dlrertor of FIRST WITNESSES The defense Interrupted Bruno Richard Hauptmann' direct testi mony to call Christian Frederlckson (right) to the witness stand dur ing the firat few houra the Bronx carpenter, accused of the Lindbergh baby murder, waa testifying, Frederlckaon, owner of a bakery In which Mrs, Hauptmann waa employed, refused to "iwear," on the atand, the alleged murderer's wife was called for by him on the night of the kidnaping. Mrs. Frederlckson also refused to "swear" Hauptmann called for Mrs. Hauptmann that evening. (Associated Press Photo) PHOENIX RESIDENT FINDS A PISTOL IS COSTLY George Hodges of Phoenix, charged with . ''pointing a firearm at an other," was sentenced to serve 30 days In the county Jail, fined $10 and costs, had his gun permit re voked, and was paroled to the court for a. period not to exceed two years, by Justice of the Peace Wil liam R. Coleman yesterday after noon. Hodges allegedly pointed a Luger pistol at Prank Vincent, operator of a Phoenix service station, In a dispute over the ownership of a saw. As the result of An altercation last Saturday night at a dance held at Caton'sMiall in the Bams Valley sec tion , H, W. Todd , Ralph Bender, Bert Conner and "John Doe," were charged yesterday in a complaint with "riotous and disorderly con duct," to-wit. "engaging In a fist fight with R. M. Conley and Earl Morgan." The complaint waa sworn to by Conley, who with Morgan was badly beaten, the sheriff and district attorney said. Todd, Bender and Conner served with warrants yesterday by Sheriff Brown, were permitted to go upon their own recognt stance. A prelimi nary hearing tn the case is sched uled for tomorrow .morning at 10:00 o'clock. Jack O'Connor of the Valleyvlew district, near Ashland, and John w. Jokl of this city, were each fined & and costs for non -possession of an auto driver's license. ADOPT RESERVATIONS TO j WASHINGTON, Jan. 39. (AP) j The senate today adopted without record vote an administration reser vation to the world court adherence resolution to prevent the United : States taking a question to the court i without first negotiating a general or special treaty with the nation 'In which It waa In dispute. Roosevelts to Attend Birthday Dance Party On Wednesday Evening By FRANCIS M. STF.PHr.SSON Associated Press Msff Writer. WAHHINnTOH .Ian. 39. (API messages of felicitation began to pour In today ss Franklin D. Roose- veil, one of America's younger presl dents, reached the eve of another birthday DesplM the feet that there'll onlv 31 candles on the White House cake (for the Roosevelt can't count beyond 31 when It comes to blrth- daya). the president will be 63 to morrow. It la e'.most one quarter century elnce Mr. Roosevelt, a young man a few yeara out of Harvard, entered public life aa a New York state sen- stor hi January. 1910. But a, he i&Azt ovtz bf WUtf 1 FAIL BRUNO 8 BABIES DIE OF TEANECK, N. J.. Jan. 39. (AP) The obstretlCBl department of Holy Name hospital, where eight babies died In five days of a strange dis ease, was shut down completely to day. No more maternity cases will be accepted, Dr. P. C. McCormnck. medi cal director said, until pathologists can classify the mysterious Infection which atfllcted 20 little patients within three weeks. The twelve survivors are sure to recover, Dr. McCormack said. None of the mothers waa Infected. Two of those to die were twins. Visiting hours In maternity warda at hospitals In nearby communities meanwhile were greatly curtailed. Health officials, after absolving tne hospital and the milk supply of any blame In the deaths, expressed be lief that the germ may havo been brought In by outsiders. In Its symptoms the disease resem bled Intestinal Influenza. PHONE RATE ORDER SALEM. Jan. 29. (P) Charles M. Thomas, public utilities commission er, yesterday reaffirmed his order re ducing the ratea of the Pacific Tele phone and Telegraph company. The commissioner estimated the order woMld save patrons oi the company approximately 360.000 annually. Following Thomas' original order the company appealed to the Mult nomah county circuit court, where additional testimony was taken, which was certified back to the util ities commissioner. Barber Pole Mjstery. PORTLAND, Jan. 29. p) The mystery of the purloined barber pole held police attention today. It dis appeared from C. A. Beckman's shop last night. -Taking the easy course, police nodded general agreement to the theory of Patrolman Tully that "perhapa some drunit mistook it for an oversized peppermint stick." House party tomorrow night and friends gather at birthday ball! throughout the country to do him honor and aid Infantile paralysis vie. tlnn. the president can reflect that few men his age have attained the country'! highest port. He was 81 when he took office. Of bc:,h, 31 m, wh0 1)1V held the presl- dency, only eight were younger thn that wh'n Inaugurated. Among the eight waa the other Roosevelt Theo dore. For he was only 43 when he put hla hand on the Bible. The oldest of all tne 31 was William Henry Harrison, who waa 68. Incidentally, the statlstlca show that modern Americans choose Continued oo page Llfht) TO DEATH WHEN BIDJffi FALLS Room in Oregon City Struc ture Left Intact After Col lapseMother Saves In fant by Acting As Shield OREGON CITY, Ore., Jan. 28. I (AP) A woman, who would have been unharmed had she remained In her room, was crushed to death when a two-story brick building col lapsed here last night. While the end of the building in which her room waa located remained UUact, Mrs. Arthur Koehler, 31. waa crushed beneath a pile of sticks, slats and mortar in the center of the structure. A baby three weeks of age who was saved from injury when his mother threw herself between him and a. crumpling wall, nent up a tiny. healthy wall which directed rescuers to hla mother. Mrs. Howard Bertach, 25. who .suffered a fractured shoulder. fractured pelvis on both aides, shock and bruises. Grandmother Tnjured. Beside the Injured mother and In fant, wsa the grandmother, Mrs. C. T. long of Palouse, Wash., who received a fractured right shoulder, shock and bruises. Mr. Bertach and Mr. Koehler. who mMook the first cracking sound for fire, ran from the building to sound the alarm, and as they reached the sidewalk heard a terrific roar behind them. Chief of Police C. A. Blodgett aald settling of the south side founda tiona of the building may have caused the collapse. On the lower floor of the 100 by 33-foot building was a clothing store and upstairs were four apartments. Damage to the store was estimated at $33,000 by one of the proprietors. Warning Given. We heard a cracking sound in the celling." said Bertsch who vividly described the debacle. "We decided the cracking must be caused by fire It sounded Just like the cracking of flames." He ssld he saw Mr. and Mra. Koehler atandlng In the hallway. Still thinking It waa fire, the two men ran down the atatra to give the alarm. . " ' "Just as we got out the door, the wall! began caving In," Bertach aald. "The crash caused a horrible noise right behind us." . . EE CONFERENCE CALLED FOR LATE IN MARCH PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 39. (API Ammunition for Oregon's crlme-er!d-Icatlon conference, to be held here March 30-30, will be assembled this week when executive committeemen appointed by Governor Martin meet here for a general council. Members of this committee are O. C. Spears, special agent of the federal division of Investigation; I. H. Vsn Winkle, Oregon attorney general: Jos. K. Carson, Portlsnd mayor; James T. Brand of Marshfleld, president of the Oregon Bsr sssocsltlon; Paul S. Dick, Portland banker; Charles P. Pray, su perintendent of state police, and Mar tin T. Pratt, Multnomah county sher iff. The committee will meet on the call of Carl T. Donough, United Btatea attorney. The Oregon conference to be held In March will be modeled on the na tional conference on crime, held in Washington, D, C, last December. Im provemente In the state'st legal code and law enforcement program will be formulated. It la possible, Donaugh said, that J. Edgar Hoover, director of the fed eral division of Investigation, will speak at the March meeting here. ASK MERCHANTS Mayor Oeorge Porter urged today that all merchant of Medford display flaga before their place! of btulnes! tomorrow In observance of President rtoosevelt'a birthday. Thla patriotic observance will be In addition to the ball to be given In the evening at Oriental oardens, the dinner at Hotel Medford In conjunction with the ball, and the midnight matinee at the Craterian theatre. George T. Frey of Medford National bank has accepted the position of treasurer of the birthday celebrations, to handle the money that will be raised for the campaign against In fsntlle paralysis, both through the national and the local fund. UMLAl UAbb ANCIENT INDICTMENTS i in as i A A aaw 111 I IXIAII No Firecrackers For 5. F. Chinese While Row Rages 8AN FRANCISCO. Jan. 29. (AP Chinese in the famed Ori ental quarter here today were for bidden to shoot off any fireworka in their ten-day New 'Year's cele bration starting February 4 unless the Four Families association and the Hop Sing tong settle a row over the purchase of a wife. Sergeant John Man Ion of the Chinatown detail said firecrackers might be used to drown out pistol shots in the event of violence. He said the two groups had promised to settle the trouble be fore the celebration. T F A hasty meeting waa called by H. A. Thierolf, Tlce-presldent of the Jsck son County chamber of Commerce, thla morning to discuss the forma tion of a brief, containing all the plana that have been formulated by Individuals and groups for fwa pro jects. A meeting haa been called by C. O. Hockley, state engineer lor Oregon PWA, to be held at the city hall tomorrow from 3 to o, at which meeting the brief will be presented. Those called to the meeting by Thierolf were repreaentativea from the city and county schools, the Medford and Talent Irrigation districts, city and county officials, the library board, the water commission. Jack eon County Chamber of Commerce and the fish and game committee of the chamber. rh.mlu, .f(r1.1a -., hllftV thl afternoon contacting the outlying districts, and a meeting waa called for thla afternoon, at which a brief ot all their proposed projects will be drawn for submitting tomorrow. Notice of the PWA meeting was not announced tiptll yesterday, ao haste Is Imperative and those In charge of the movement have atated that work of completing the brief would con tinue all night, If necessary, so as to have the plans ready to aubmlt to the PWA officials tomorrow. A. H. Banwell, secretary of the chamber, stated that aeveral large projects will be presented, and many minor ones, and If accepted will be of great benefit to the community, Albert Burch has been aelected to present the brief to the PWA offi cial!.. Vice-President Thierolf pointed out that quick action on the part of the chamber In getting the various com mittees orgsnized on such brief no tice may play a large part In gain Ing aome of the huge PWA allotment for thla county, and itressed the ne cessity for formation of a Jackson county development committee, plans covering a five-year development pro ject being already under active con alderatlon by that body. BACK FOR QUIZ NEW YORK, Jan. 39. P) Stocky dark-haired Ivan Poderjay, man of many amours, wss returned to tne United States today to face question ing about Agnes Tutveraon, the 4.3 year-old woman attorney who dlsap peered after her marriage to him. Poderjay, whose big falling, accord ing to a slater. Is "loving women too much." waa extradited from Velnna to face ehsrgea he married Mm Tuf- verson, December 4, 1933, blgamousiy. But officials are more interested in learning what he knowa of the atrange disappearance of Miss Tutveraon, brilliant New York and Detroit law yer. Miss Tufverson vsnlshed shortly after she and Poderjay were ached uled to sail from New York for honeymoon In Europe. Poderjay em barked alone. His bride has not been seen since. Af.r the liner docked, the prisoner was allowed to see no one. Federsl Inspector! who questioned him at. quarantine, quoted him aa expressing a belief In polygamy. BAI.BM. Jan. 39. (TP) One Indict ment nearly 36 yesrsold snd 130 others dating from 1914 on down, were dls missed here yetrdy when Clrcu: Judge L. H. McMshsn end District Attorney Wllllsm H. Trlndle complet ed a "a-eedlng out" of the criminal docket. The oldest ease thrown out was gainst Rosey Brooks, who waa In dieted by the grand Jury March 90, 1SO0. for "selling liquor in leas quan titles than one gallon without first gbtsinlpg license. UtU IN MARION TO FISCH FAMILY MADEDflDENCE Translation Is Made From Stand While Prisoner Given Respite From Gruel ling Cross-Examination yarcs Hoarding Charge. WASHINGTON. Jan. 39. P) The treasury is prepared to Insti tute proceedings against Bruno Richard Hauptmann for gold hoarding If he Is acquitted ot the kidnaping and murder charge In New Jersey. Offlciala said today that under the amended Federal Reserve act a hoarder of gold could be fined twice the amount of the gold so held, and the gold confiscated. In addition. It waa said. Haupt mann would be liable for a crim inal penalty of $10,000 and 10 years Imprisonment FT J5MINQTON, N. J., Jan. 30. (API Bruno Richard Hauptmann was on the stand under redirect examina tion when court adjourned at 4:30 today. (Copyright, 1035. by the Associated Press.) FLEMINGTON, N. J., Jan. 30. (AP) The atate presented letter! from Bruno Richard Hauptmann to the family of the dead laador Flsch to day In an attempt to blast away Hauptmann's claims that Flsch gave him Incriminating money. One of the letters waa Immediately accepted In evidence after Haupt mann admitted It was hla handwrit ing, though its contenta were not at once brought out. The letter was In Oerman. Defense attorneys objeoted atrenu- ously on the ground the letter was merely a copy and that portions of It had been underscored with red pencil. A translator waa called to substitute Hauptmann on the atand to read the letter. (Copyright, 1935, by the Associated Preaa) FLEMINGTON, N. J.. Jan. 39. Bruno Richard Hauptmann on the witness stand today uttered a phrase almost exactly similar to phrases used In two. ot the 14 Lindbergh ran!om note!. - . His prosecutor Immediately aelmd upon the incident to emphasln the method ot speech. Hauptmann'! phrase on the wit ness stand, In answer to a cross- (Continued on Page Etgbt) - , 4 FROM AUTO ACCIDENT SALEM, Ore., Jan. 39. (AP) Sena- tor Goerge Dunn. Jackson county member of the upper house of the 1935 Oregon legislature, wss back at his desk this morning, after being confined to hla hotel room for sev eral daya a the result of an automo-' bile accident. Benstor Dunn was struck by a car while crossing a itreet, during the first week ot the present session, and rocelved minor head Injuries. SANTA MONICA, Cal., Jan. 28. Only a couple ot days now till the president's birthday. This year someone has con ceived an idea to keep the fine cause going and also allow every community to be able to do something for its very own in th home town. Seventy per cent.- of all funds raised stays richt amontf the ones that raised it. There is so much gaiety, so much dnnoini,' and fun going on that it's a fine tribute to try and raise nil they can to help this marvelous cause. Any ill ness is terrible, but there is something about this particular affliction that makes you just a little more sympathetic. To do all in his power to help the victims of infantile paraly sis is one Roosevelt policy where there enn't possibly be a dissenting vote. . 1a7HW.lT7lS3l5X.Ue..