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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1935)
ail Tribune EDFORD WINNER Pulitzer Award TOR 1934 Twenty-ninth Year M EDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1335. No. 271. E iJ COMMITTEE VOTE In K. F. Tragedy The Weather Forecast: Cloudy-foggy tonight and TlturmUv. Moderate temperature. Temperature: lliglic&t yesterday 84 I on est till morning 37' M M 8 EEUEF m r - . IS By PAIL MALLON (Copyright, 1935, by Paul Mall on) WASHINGTON. Feb. 6. Only one thing Is wrong with President Roose velt's flrnt of Yankee Traders, Inc. It cannot get any customers. This 1 frequent ly dlscoura g 1 n g to business men, and It Is begin ning to discour age the "new dealers." You can mark the progress of one big nngle of the business by lifting the cover on the scene at the fifth consec- PAUL MALLON utlve collapse of the Russian nego tiations recently. f The traders were grouped In the office of Mr. Hull, secretary of state. He and his three aides ( Messrs, Moorc. Bullit. and Kelley) affected ine supreme court countenance cus- fcoivmry io i hdkcb irnacrs. in came M. Troyanovsky. the Russian ambas sudor, supposed to be hearing a com promise -offer. After greeting M. Troynaovsky, trader Hull waited for him to speak. ThP Russian dlckprer snld his gov ernment had Instructed him to re ject the American credit proposal and added that Moscow felt Its de mand for a long term loan and credit was reasonable. Mr. Hull was so ex asperated, he got up and said. In effect: "If that Is the way you feel about It, the trade is off." M. Troyanovsky was surprised. He expected some discussions. Nobody said anything. The Yankee traders arose. There was nothing left for the Russian trader to do but leave, and he did. Mr. Hull had to ring up "no sale" again on the empty cash register. The underlying difficulty In the FVifslan case Is the same as ln all. The Russians will not trade unless they get thc best of it. Specifically they spurn a long term credit and demand a $100,000,000 cash loan. In other words, they not only refuse credit but want to borrow from the store. Storekeeper Hull will give them five-year credits and no more. The result Is that a subtle dip lomatic shooting contest hr- started between the U. S. and the reds. Our diplomats are planting stories ln our press that they will dissolve the export-Import bank for Russia. Also that they will start an economic blacklist of nations with whom they do not do business. In response the Russians have planted a yarn In Moscow that Mr. Roosevelt promised M. Lttvlnoff a cash loan and that the president now la going back on his word. It Is all very merry, but there stni is no cash In the till and no early , likelihood of any. The split Inside the senate appro priations committee on the presi dent's relief bill was worse than ad vertised. Democratic members did their best to cover It up. First they Invited the Republicans . tlntt n-mllrl Vu w ieait J among friends. Then little groups got mi 1 h... R.ntor!jury. November aa. and December 71 Glass, had no part In It. He walked ff Bitri lif. the rest f cht. Glass has about all thc rebellion r-llinn he can handle In fighting the dfBl money and banking policies apparently does not want to take on the relief fight also. Other members slipped around) corners, dodced reporters, denied. they were meeting, and generally acted a. If Sherlock Holme, was after, KLAMATH -fXHST'reb. e.-(AP) ,hrm- ; Mrs. J. W. Woodruff of Eugene died The reason Is thatthe new deal's ; Monday at Kansas City. Mo., accord ace compromiser. Senator Byrnes.! Ing to word received here today from was trying to work things out to her daughter. Mrs. Frank Jenkins of avoid a public fight on the floor. Klamath Palls. Mrs. Jenkins recent The world court licking Is still fresh ; ly went east to be with her mother. In the minds of all. The two wlthj Mrs. woodruff left Eugene last whom he was having the mat trou- j September to visit her old home at blc were McCarran of Nevada and j Gallatin. Mo. She became 111 ln De Russell of Georgia, although Adams : ccmber. of Colorado was obstreperous enough to want to know why twice as much money ahoxild be tossed into unnec essary public works to care for half as many tinemployed. Byrnea ran around from rebel to rebel and then to a telephone to talk with the White House. He will fix It. Hucy Long recently wrote a friend i s g jAcOB RUPPERT. AT SEA, i The expedition hoped to gather in about his presidential aspirations as j (Vla MacKay Radio) Feb. 8. (AP) formation which would contribute to follows: i The Byrd Antarctic expedition. Its "You flatter me. Believe me 'hen'men ftnd 8UpPHes aboard the S. S. I say that I have no further political ; Jacob Ruppert d the Bear of Oak apiratlons. 1 would be a happy m"n , ianit left Little America. Antarctica If I could secure the passage of my bill for the redistribution of wealth ... for I would that night retire! from the senate and an po.iuca. lift. . r.iat is a found offr for any prca - U; - i ! candidate. as no one will tune Rim up on it. AAA Administrator Chester Davis d-s not believe the rprts he ses l.i the papers about him leaving the r.v ri"al July l. H? ays he has in u:-:i Intention anrt ha rrcrr. fd BILL PREFERENCE Substitute Measure Loses by Tie Vote During Commit tee Consideration Floor Reception Is Periled WASHINGTON. Peb. 8. (AP) Continuation of the basic principles of NRA was proposed to congression al leaders today by President Roose velt and lie received assurance of ac tion before the emergency law ex pires June 16. Senator Robinson, the democratic leader, said the extension would be for a definite period and all signs pointed to a two year renewal of life from June 16. WASHINGTON. Feb. 6. ( AP) A Democratic attempt to scuttle ' the administration's $4, 880. 000,000 work ! -relief bill bv substltutlnc a S2.880.- ooo.OOO "dole" lost by a 10 to 10 tie vote ln lhe 8enate appropriations committee today after It had been first adopted by 9 to 8. The substitute was offered by Sen ator Adams (D., Colo.), and was re- one Republican member. Senator Norbeck f R., S. D.), was understood to have sided with the administration. Future Hungered The close shave for the adminis tration bill raised questions over Its .. own! r cs r HmfM J lalrntlon JeRder ateerlng thc wn against the opposition of Glass and others within his own ranks, as well! as the Republicans, was ln constant communication with the White House as the executive session pro ceeded. It was apparent the sharp disa greement on the measure, even among Democrats themselves, was continuing and that further conces sions to the opposition may ba nec essary In view of the close vote on the substitute. Loan Section Erased One section eliminated by the (Continued on Page Three) ENRIGHT PENALTY A motion to afrirm the Judgment in the conviction of T. J. Enright. attorney, found guilty by a Jackson county Jury of driving an auto while intoxicated, was forwarded yesterday bv the district attorney's office to the ste supreme court. The motion was made upon the grounds that Enright has not filed or protested appeal. Enright has the right to file further steps in the appeal. Enright was convicted in Justice covirt on thc same charge, and sen tenced to 30 days and fined $100. The Jail term was suspended upon payment of the fine. In the circuit F it k - 30 days further time to per- v"v ' 1 " !JENWNS WIFES MOTHER Byrd Expedition Boards Ships for Journey Home today for the United States. new YORK. Feb. 8. ( API An- -ffr.-t in other chapter In man's I penetrate nature s icebound secrets : Rl the poles of the earth ends today Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd and thc members of his second Ant - arrttc expedition leave Little Amer - ;c for hen-.e. For more than a year the expcdl- tion. mot rlaboratly equipped in the history of exploration, has been r. !::nc. lt ohtnr. t:on and expand- r tn .January of lat year and were Hill of Ine William Dl-kson of Tj.e -r.'! p:. : -i:rap!i(r rrord of r --r-'I tn find btill In'art tne baw lultn'rrah. Mn.re Hamilton of Jerk uncharted Sou'h Polar ter- r,,r .orcd iy the first Byrd expe- -n. Waiter Norb'.ad of Clatsop and ji.u, i ai'uoa in 1930. vera? a BuU qI umca. Dead Mrs. Owl Comes To Life; Indians Aghast MA5SEY, Ont., Peb. 8. (AP) Mourning Indiana rode In from far and near to pay their last re spects to Mrs. George Owl, Sr., on the reserve here. In the western portion of Sudbury district. The Indiana sat cross-legged around the body, placed on its bier six hours before. Then the aquaw rose in her cof fin. Amawd. her mourners rush ed to her side. Mrs. Owl la now reported on the way to recorery. WOULD SURRENDER 10 ESCAPE CHAIR DALLAS, Tex.. Feb. 6- (AP) Ray mond Hamilton, fugitive desperado, today offered to surrender to federal authorities and accept a long term in Alcatraz Island prison, provided they would save him from death In the electric chair for murder. The offer was made through his brother, Floyd, arrested yesterday In Shreveport, La. DALLAS. Tex., Feb. 6. ( AP) Ray mond Hamilton, the southwest's was sought today with renewed energy by offi cers who drew encouragement from the capture of his brother and from Indications that Raymond was seri ously wounded In bis escape from a trap here. Floyd Hamilton, elder brother of the bank robbery specialist, was en- route here from Shreveport. La., where he was captured yesterday. He denied he was the man with Ray mond when the latter broke out of a police trap ln a hall of bullets Monday night. 4 TWO SENT TO PEN; THREE WILL HEAR FATE TOMORROW State prison terms were Imposed upon two young men in circuit court this morning, one was granted suspended sentence to permit him to return to his family, and three others had their cases deferred until tomorrow. Russell Chad well, 21, who plead guilty to passing two forged checks upon "Frcdctte's" was sentenced to an indeterminate term not to ex ceed two years in the penitentiary. He is the father of a child born last December, he has never seen, and has been at the federal transient center here the past three months. The babe and mother are living with Chadwell's parents at Corbln, Ken tucky, he said. The forged checks amounted to $20 and Chadwell claim ed they were passed while he was under the influence of a mnn he named as W. J. Dyer. The court told Chadwell "you have been hoboing (Continued on Page Three) CIVIL SERVICE BILL BACKED BY FARLEY WASHINGTON, Reb. . (AP) Postmaster General Farley today for mally announced aupport of a bill by Senator O'Mahoney (D.. Wyo.) to place under civil service first, aec ond and third class postmasters. He said the measure had been worked out with O'Mahoney. former chief assistant to Parley, and Chair man Mead of the house post office committee, and waa ln line wltn President Roosevelt's directions of July 13, 1933. for the preparation of such legislation. improved wireless communication, and aid sir navigation and weather forecasting, It was planned to map and clslm any areas of Ice recession, determine the extent to which any or tne re- ni natural resources migrit toe ! uttltd by man. attempt to sound j the depth of the Ice cap. and probe : the mysteries of cosmic rays. 1 The party embarked from Boston . sept. 25. 1933, on board the Cutter j Bfr of Oakland. Its supply ship. J the Jacob Ruppert. set sail a month i inter from Newport News, The explorers reached Little Amer- IN CONGRESS BILL Roosevelt Plan for Control of Utilities Given Impetus by Introduction of Repre sentative Rayburn's Act WASHINGTON, Peb. 6. (fl" legis lation to carry President Roosevelt'r projected control of utilities a long step farther by "elimination of pub lic utility holding companies," was Introduced today by Chairman Ray burn (D.t Tex.) of the house inter state commerce committee. Although the measure was not claimed to be an "administration" bill in the usual sense, it was put in after a White House conference yesterday and Mr. Roosevelt knew of Its contents. The legislation, as explained by Ray burn, would: 1. simplify holding company struc tures and eliminate geographically and economically unrelated proper ties from their setups. 3. Confine holding company in vestments to public utility activities by excluding all extraneous or specu Utlve ventures. i 3. Control future security lssjes and acquisitions "to prevent further j growth of pyramided structures and i economically unsound systems." 4. Require adequate reports and standard accounts to bare financial conditions and Intercorporate rela tionships. ft. Eliminate common control of electric utility properties and Inter state gas transmission and of do mestic and foreign properties. 6. Establish the principle that a holding company shall not profit from dealings with Its own subsidi aries and that service and other com panies be organized on "a truly mu tual and cooperative basis and sha.ll perform their work at oost." 7. impose rigid control of inter corporate relations "whenever there Is an absence of arm's-length deal ing." 8. Effect "necessary reorganiza tions of holding companies under federal administrative control." (Continued on Page Pour.) CALLED ACCIDENT PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 6. (AP) Holding that a bite by a wood tick Is an accident, a Jury in federal court here late yesterday awarded $25,000 to Mrs. Mercedes E. Foley who had sued an Insurance company to col lect double Indemnity on the death of her husband, Pat Foley, eastern Oregon hotel man. The policy under which Foley was Insured called for double Indemnity in event his death waa due to acci dent. While on a hunting trip he was bitten by a wood tick and contracted spotted fever from which he died. The Mutual Life Insurance company of New York, defendant, argued that the bite of thc tick was not the im mediate cause of death and that the Indemnity clause should not be In voked. The Insurance company paid the original $35,000 without question but contested payment of the addi tional $25,000. - T F. R. READY WASHINGTON. Feb. 5. (AP) A presidential proclamation declaring a "national emergency" was disclosed In an authoritative quarter today to be embraced in administration plans in event of a supreme court decision adverse to the government in the gold cases. Although Inquirers at the White House were told no such proclama tion had been prepared, it was as serted elsewhere by an official who did not wish to be quoted that ac tion could be expected within matter of minutes after the court renders Its opinion. Treasury and Justice department experts In touch with the situation, meanwhile; iterated confidence that the court would uphold the government. HAMILTON IS NAMED ON EXPEDIENCY COMMITTEE SALEM. Feb. 8. (AP) Speaker John f. Cooter this afternoon an nounced the members of the new house expediency committee. E. R. Fatland of Condon was named chair, man and other members Include Harry Bolvln of Klamath. Earl H. Mitt Marion Meyerle, 35, (above) killed Lawrence Litter, (below) Klamath Falls Ore., butcher, and then gave herself up at the police station. She tald Lister wat tha father of her unborn child. (Attocl- ' Press Photn KLAMATH FALLS, Feb. 8. (API Accused of first degree murder for the shooting of the man she Insists was the father of her unborn child, Ml6s Marlon Meyerle, 35, was bound over to the Klamath county grand jury late Tuesday after a prelimin ary hearing. Hardin Blackmer, district attorney, said the woman admitted she had shot Lawrence Lister, 46, Klamath meat dealer. She was quoted as hav ing aald LUter first held the revolver but . that she wrested It from his grasp. 1 Lister, with three bullets ln his body, was found dead ln hit hotel room. Mist Meyerle surrendered police headquarters a few minutes after the killing. 4 LEFT RESIGN AAA FOR INTERNAL PEACE WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. (AP) Jerome Frank, AAA general counsel and three of his aides, all known as "left wingers," resigned today as a, result of a general reorganization of! the farm administration intended to remove internal strife. j The shake-up waa ordered yester- j day by Chester C. Davis. AAA ad-1 mlnlstrator, with the approval of! Secretary Wallace, and opened the I way for the resignation of Davis' himself probably after congress ad-i Journs. President Roosevelt said at his press conference today he knew noth ing of the reorganization move and described It as a purely Interna) af fair. Thomas Replaces Frank Seth Thomas, conservative depart ment of agriculture aolicltor, re placed Frank this morning at a meeting of staff advisors called by (Continued on Page Pour.) TAKES LOCAL STATION Officer C. K. Yongue of thc Med ford naval recruiting district has been relieved, his shore duty having ex pired, by E. M. West, chief water ten der, who arrived In Medford Tues day. West will take care of enlistment of men from all Oregon south of Rose berg and the three California counties bordering this state, which have recently been Included ln the Mrdford district. Yongue Intends to report at Btl llngham, Wash., for further duty at sea although he has already served enough consecutive years ln the navy for retirement. HE'D BE A FARMER IF THERE WAS AMY RAIN LUBBOCK. Tex. Feb. 8 (AP) The weather on the plains has been dry. Lawyers were questioning venire men ln a murder trial and John R. Murrell of Shallow-water was asked his occupation. "If ltd rain. I'd be a farmer.'" was tl.e reply. They Mo;iped court proceedings lor $ while. jALIBI ONJADDERj Board Not Missing When Visit Made to Repair Leak, Is Testimony Admits Much Unnoticed r . FLEMINGTON. N. J.. Feb. 6. AP Court adjourned at 4:31 p. m. with the defense of Bruno Richard Htuipt ' mann uncompleted. (Copyright, 1935, by Associated Pre..) FL18MI NGTON, N. J., Fob, 6. !) A Bronx plumber testified today that an attic floor board, which the state charged was used in the Lindbergh lader, was not noted by him to be missing when he investigated a lek In August, 1034. ustave Miller, thc plumber, said he examined the attic at that time for six or seven minutes and could remember no boards missing. The state had produced testimony that after Kauptmann's arrest police found a board missing from the at tic, and that an upright from the kidnap ladder fitted the vacant spaa-'. Jibing with It even to the nail holes and the slant of the nails. Mate Claim Supported. Tills evidence was further support ed by a wood expert who said the grain of the ladder upright matched that of a section from which Ihe missing floorboard had been sawn. Baby Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr., was kidnaped and slain on March 1. 1932 The state's contention Is that the floorboard was torn up before that time for use In the ladder which waa leTt near the scene of the- crime. "Did you look at the boards?" Ed- l Continued on Page Three) E U. OF 0. INFIRMARY SALEM. Feb. 6. (AP) A favorable report was given by the Joint ways and means committee of the leglsla ture last night to the bill calling for an appropriation of $60,000 to match PWA funds for the construction of an Infirmary at the University of Oregon. The committee turned thumbs down on two proposals; one to make application for $600,000 from the PWA for the construction of a state reformatory for first term convicts, and the other to annronrlate $100.- qqq from the Btftte to establish a da- j tent Ion farm for the same class of criminals. BY HEAVY DOWNPOUR " LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8. (AP) Flood waters rose rapidly In the northeast section of Long Beach to day, causing police to evacuate 200 families from their homes, as inter mittent showers continued over southern California. In Long Beach, 1.30 Inches of ralii fell from 8 to 10:45 o'clock this morn ing. So great was the pressure of drains that man-hole covers were forced up ln many sections of the city. EXTEND TRUST PERIODS FOR KLAMATH INDIANS WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. (AP) President Roosevelt haa signed an executive order extending the trust periods on allotments made to In diana of the Klamath reservation, for a further period of ten years from the date which any such trust would have expired otherwise. Bloody Tuesday Marked By Wild Riots in Paris By KOHUKT M. PARKl.R Associated Press Foreign Staff (Copyright, 1035, by the Associated Press) PARIS, Feb. 8. Violence followed today on a religious observance of the first anniversary of "Bloody Tuesday" as shoutng youths clashed with police within sight of Notre Dame cathedral, Thoufands of young men. most of them in uniform, chanted the Mar seillaise and shouted "France for the French" They Iwlthstood a police charge In the Place St. Michel but police clubbed them to thoroughly that they kept moving. The clash. In which many of the young men Mmck down their oppon enta with loaded caoct, occurred Just Retired Fireman Visiting Buddies When Home Barns SACRAMENTO. Calif., Feb. 8 (AP) Arthur C. McMurray. re tired Sacramento fireman, drop ped in on his former buddies at the firehouse for a little chat. An alarm came In and the fire men rushed out all but Arthur. He wasn't Interested. He was through with such wild rides. When the firemen returned and Arthur said: "Well, boys. It mustn't have been much of a fire for you didn't stay long, what was It?" "Your house." was the reply. EAST MAIN STREET At the regular meeting of the city council last night, several important matters were brought up for discus sion, chief of which was the accept ance of the Hartley bid for widening of East Main street ltn Medford, at the Bear creek bridge. Another matter of Interest was the resolution passed by the council to send a petition to congress, asking tha they change that feature of the prcBe.it air mall act immediately, to the end that the present experienced operator, whoso type of service Is emminently satisfactory to the Pa cific coast, be allowed to continue to carry air mall. A discussion was held, during which It was brought out that the United Air lines, operating through Medford, may be forced to discon tinue operation on the Pacific coast. That company has been the best ten ant at the city airport, and the coun cil voted to support them with the petition to congress, Geo. Froy was appointed a member (Continued on Page Three) . E FOR AGE PENSION WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. (AP) A congressional Investigation of the financing and propaganda back of the Townacnd old age pension law was proposed to the senate finance committee today by Abraham Ep stein, secretary of the American as sociation for social security. Epstein characterized the Town send drive as "the finest promotion Job In American, history." "Where la the rake-off ln the Town send plan?" Senator Clark (D., Mo.), asked. "It's for your committee to find out," Epstein replied. "Congress has a duty to investigate the source of the propaganda behind the Townscnd plan." Epstein, an expert on social secur ity, pointed out the Townscnd plan originated In Lot Angeles, which he aald was "full of promoters" includ ing Almee Bern pie McPherson. CCC BASEBALL PLAYER SUCCUMBS TO INJURIES ROSEBURO. Ore., Feb. 8. (AP) Injuries suffered January 26, while playing baseball at Oak Knoll. CCC camp. In northern California, suited here today In the death of Walter McCloakey, 25, of San Fran Cisco. McCloakey suffered a fractured skull when struck by a baseball, and waa brought to the veterans' hospital in this city. VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 8. (AP) Struck down by an automobile as he waa walking along - the highway near Vancouver, Chong Suey Chong, about 40, a Chinese, was fatally In Jured last night. It was the second , traffic fatality In less than a week. after an unpleasant Incident at Notre Dame cathedral where Premier Pierre Etlenne Plandln and Prefect of Po lice Langeron were hissed and jeered as they entered and left the relig ious service In memory of the 19 per sons who died a year ago In riots through the city. Inside the great church. Flandin bowed hit head and listened to the memorial mast celebrated by Cardin al Verdler. In the choir stood a flag draped casket symbolizing all the riot dead and to them the cardinal granted absolution. At the close of the solemn rites, a group of 30 or 40 persons shout ud "there goes the asaawln" as the Pre fect of Police talked down the ainle with Premier Flandin and approach- t fd ta church t ma stive doors. KILLEDJNiOSE Proposal to Drop Price Con trol and Create New Board Setup Loses on Ad verse Committee Report SALEM, Feb. 8. ( AP) Drastic changes ln the state milk control act proposed In the house of tha Oregon legislature by Representative Nanny Wood Honeyman was killed when it came out of committee to day by adoption of an adverse re port. The measure, upon which public hearings had been held, would have J if ted the retail price regulations from the present law and would cre ate a new board set-up. Protests were made by consumers and dairymen. A measure In the senate, dealing with changes ln the present law will be amended. It was reported by spon sors, to Include only the alleged de sirable features of the Honeyman bill, which would not change materially the present law. An attempt wilt be made to Insti gate Into Oregon a Sinclair proposal, It waa wen ln a measure Introduced in the house today by Representa tive Barnes of Portland, who stated he was Introducing the proposal by request. The measure would create a board to be known as the state rehabilita tion commission, and would authorise the state to take over Industries and businesses; to administer factories, farms and all places of production, and to lasue script In payment of goods purchased. SALEM, Feb. 8. (AP) First floor action upon the demand of World war veterans for immediate cash pay ment for the adjusted compensation certificates will ba taken in the house today when tha memorial cornea up for final action In the house of lta origin. The memorial states the payment of the more than $20,000,00 ln Ore gon to more than 85.000 veterans would aid greatly ln aiding recovery. Senate action must follow If the pro posal urging favorable action by the national congress Is approved by the house. The recurrent fish wheel bill waa Introduced In the lower house today by Roscoe Krier, representative from The Dalles. The measure makes them usable in the upper Columbia river. Krier also introduced a bill making It unlawful to catch salmon ln tha Columbia river with kinds ot traps other than set nets, exempting those used by Indians. The sessions record for Introduc tion of bills was reached yesterday when a total of 88 were tossed into the hopper, 68 ln the house and 20 ln the senate. About fifty were ex pected today, VETERAN ENGINEERS OF MARION COUNTY RESIGN SALEM, Feb. 6. (AP) Two engin eers, both employes of Marlon county for more than 20 years, voluntarily resigned from their posts here yes terday. Hedda Swart, county engineer for 22 years, submitted his resignation to the county court, directly following announcement of the resignation of Philip Fisher, who had been tn charge of bridge building in the county since 1910. Both men declined to give any reason for their act. Will ROGERS 'Says: MKMI'IUS. Tcnn., Feb. 5. Mending west at 'J00 miles an hour on a great aeroplane and Mr. Douglas right across tha aisle from me. Two little chil dren on here come clear froni Boston, playing up and down the aisle all afternoon. Then we get the plane sleeper at fl. Washington is still agog over the gold decision. It would be a great thing if they would de cide unanimously, fl to 0, be cause the country have so much confidence in that learned body. Folks look on this as a point of law with no politics or no emergency cutting any fig ure. It shoudin't be so compli cated that they can't all sec it alike, but law is complications and complications are law. If everything was just plain there wouldn't be any lawyers.
