Medford Mail Tribune
WINNER
Pulitzer Award
FOR 1934
Tweuty-ninth Year
MEDFOUP, OREGON, THURSDAY', FEBRUARY 7, 1935
No. 272.
Ml
JM
The Weather
Forecast In wit led with snow or rain
lontlii. I rlclay fair; moderate tem
perature. Highr-: jrsterda.F .. ft;
l,uwrt Mils mottling 45
1EFEME
EMS
EM
- ' 1
By Paul Mallon
(Copyright. 1935, by FauJ Mallon)
WASHINGTON. Feb. 7. The cur
rent in-fighting between labor lead
ers and new dealers Is no parlor
game. There has
rarely been such
biting and
sera tchlng In
the clinches on
any Issue, but If
you . will look
closely you will
see that each
parti cipant Is
being very care
ful about whom
he scratches.
Most of the
fingernail work
has been done
PAUL MALI. UN
so far on the hide or Donald Ricn
v berg, the new deal adviser who is
frequently miscalled "assistant pres
ident." Mr. Richberg makes an ideal
victim for both sides.
He was selected first by the A.
F. L.-ers Green and Lewis. There
Is nothing Insincere about their dis
like of him. They have an old score
to settle with this ex-labor attor
ney, and their private Intention Is
to force President Roosevelt to drop
him in self-defense. That, however.
' is a comparatively personal matter.
Th e rea 1 rea son Mr. R ich berg
makes such an excellent goat from
a labor standpoint Is that fighting I
against him does not call for a I
break with the White House. I
tv whit Hnnte iiirc. that anerir
of It also.
You can see this underlying motll
in the fact ' that, while labor claws
at Mr. Richberg. it Is paying suit
to Secretary Perkins. Publicly. labor
Is accepting inside word from the
labor department that Madame Sec
retary knew nothing of the nuto
code renewal, and if she had. Mr.
Richberg would not have been able
I to mislead the president.
It Is true most labor leaders do
not believe this. They cannot under
stand how the labor secretary could
have been snubbed by the White
House on a matter which was con
sidered to be one of her pet sub
jects. Indeed, some skeptical labor
ttes are suggesting that she kept
Mr. Green away from the White
House, stalling him along, until Mr.
Richberg could finish misleading the
president. It is not customary for
everyone connected with a labor dis
pute to tell the truth, so this mat
ter may have to be left to a Jury.
But mentioning it will give you an
Idea of how bitter the fight is
and how careful.
Through this confusion there arc
certain rays of light. One is that
the new deal labor policy Is yet
undetermined, but it will not long
remain so. The question of free
self-determination of union affilia
tion for workers is now in the
courts (Houdc, Wclrton cases). These
V decisions will have far more to do
with determining new deal labor
policy than the auto code.
Also evident is the fact that the
White Hou&c is not particularly
sfrald of the A. F. of L., which has
about 3.000.000 members among the
26,000.000 wage earners. And the A.
F. of L. Is not particularly anxious
to break with anyone except Mr.
Richberg.
No funeral will be held for Sen
ator Borah's resolution to tnvesti
gate religious persecution in Mexico,
but it will be burled some dark
night without you knowing about
It. A rather general private under
standing exists among members oi
the senate foreign relations com
mittee that they will not even take
up the resolution if they can pos
sibly avoid it. The reason is that
they do not consider It a proper
function for a senate committee.
The state department is trying
hard not to say so, but It Is neaa
set against the proposal for fear
or diplomatic effect in Latin Amer
ica.
nop-,bll n ogr Sn !;.rM
.moment the th"
Democrats came trooplne Into the
JIOUM! OH (lie 1
pOMi investigation of General Far
leys stamp gifts. There were about
I9 Demxrats present when the ses
:on opened. No such turn-out us
ually aprvars unless Mr. Roosevelt
is delivering a menace in pcr-on.
The Republicans did not know it
then, but a confidential call had
been sent around by hou leaders
demanding the presence of all Dem
ocrats on the floor at noon.
It Is hardly a secret that General
Farley ha been at work for some
time fixing that.
The hish pressure lobbying groups
have found a new trick. It was
li-eri successfully in Inducing ?n
amr to vote aasinst the wwld cpurt
and is now bring used by veterans
l- ivmrv rn t:.e h-.mua.
It l fcuiKird on an o.6 i"c;3
l;rr.e cu..:'tm. itte Ire:.;ure very
i-Mrn a1'-pt rr-;;:';cr,s afk.r.g con
g:es to p,iw or Ofrat cerMln nst
lr Ki".at i ;n. It a pimpl mt
t-r for lobbvn-.g orsatuaatioiu ito p - ' ke' w!lo e go0d. on'con-s;;-.
rvu:;:rS -d-pted by t..C .g b k pro.
lrp-.-rttnr". ll"r"' '"'"' ,t ,-'"J-'- ...... p mm-A?t to the Orezon prs-
II WITNESSES
YET TO TESTIFY
Effort To Close Presenta
tion Today Falls Short
Ladder Evidence Of State
Hit By Defense Witness.
FLEMINGTON, N. J., Feb. 7.
Charles J. DeBisschop, Waterbury,
Conn., lumberman, was still In the
stand when court adjourned In the
trial of Bruno Richard Hauptmanu
at 4:52 p. m. today.
Adjournment came after an extra
long court day In which an effort
was made to close the defense pre
sentation of testimony.
Edward J. Reilly. chief counsel for
Hauptmann, toltl J as t ice Thomas V
Trcnchard that he had two more wit
nesses to call after DeBlssehop.
(Copyright, 1935, by the Associated '
Press.)
FLEMINGTON, N. J., Feb. 7. (AP)
The defense of Bruno Richard Haupt
mann brought a boy with a plane
into court today in an effort to refute
the ladder evidence by which the
stale seeks to connect Hauptmann
with the kidnaping and murder of
baby Charlres A. Lindbergh, Jr.
The youth used a plane with pen
ells In a demonstration to show that
ln ,PIm blade would change
tneir relationships according to the
angle the plane was held in use. A
similar demonstration, designed to
show the marks of Hauptmann'
plane were on the kidnap ladder, was
given for the state by a government
wood expert.
Nail Holes Missing
The defense demonstration followed
Its pursuit of a hint the part of the
ladder evidence was "framed,' with
(Continued on Page Ten)
.... 4 . '
E
WORK RELIEF BILL
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. (AP)
The senate appropriations commit
tee today further amended the ad
ministration 4. 880. 000 ,000 work-relief
bill by requiring labor on all
public projects to be paid "not less
than the prevailing wage" of pri
vate Industry in the locality.
The amendment, offered by Sen
ator McCarren (D., Nev.) and ap
proved 12 to 8. was In direct con
flict with administration plans to
pay wages below those prevailing
In private industry to a-old draw
ing workers away from private em
ployment. This defeat was offset .in part,
however, by restoration of one pro
vision of the bill authorizing the
president to acquire property, by
purchase or the power of eminent
domain and to "Improve, develop.
grant, sell, lease (with or without
the privilege of purchasing! or
otherwise dispose of any such prop
erty or interest therein."
Chairman Glass (D.. Va.) ex
plained this provision, restored at
the request of Senator Norbeck ID..
S. D.), was put back to permit the
purchase or condemnation of cer
tain western lands. Senator Carey
(R.. Wyo.) said the language was
needed, to carry forward the vast
tree shelter belt program from the
Canadian to the Mexican border.
The committee did not conclude
rewriting the bill, but called an
other session for tomorrow when
it was expected the work would be
finished.
No attempt was made to revive
the Democratic conservative substl-
hf conflne (he
iure to direct aid or the "dole."
!
(Continued from Page Ten)
F
S4LF.M. Feb. 7. tip, A public
hearing on houe bill 179. repealing
Oregon's peddlers' license, will be
held at the state house Friday after
noon st 4 o'clock, it waa announced
ihIik k- Port .Hmw T. S-Wt. cM!r
i m,n of thff rrprAl of commit"
I ..rt:1M.
T.Y.a law. pna'tH in 1933. rcgals'!.
the prance of distr'b'itlng prodir
!n Orcein. rquirln pedd.ers to py
a len fee each year. It reeu'.ate"
activ.tiea of commission merchant
RUDY AND FAY
r w v v
Principals In a New York court action In which Fay Webb Vallee seeks additional separate main
tenance from Rudy Vallec as they entered the supreme court chambers at the opening of the hearings.
Left: C. E. Webb of Santa Monica, Caf., accompanies his daughter as Vallee (extreme right) walks In
with his attorney, Hyman Bushel. (Associated Press Photos)
I
BY POLICE HERE
Making the sixth arrest In two
weeks on charges of forgery, Ed
ward W. Griffin, 22, a kitchen
police employee at the CCC head
quarters at the fair grounds, was j
arrested yesterday at the Mont-1
gomery Ward atora here. According
to city police, who made the arrest.
Griffin was attempting to pass a
bogus check for W.50. Police also
stated that he had previously pass
ed three other worthless checks at
the same store, in amounts of 6,
$7.50 and 'ilO, using the names
of Chas. H. Anderson, John B. Arn
old, and G. R. Griffin.
In ail cases, according to the
authorities, the writing on the face
of the check and the endorsements
were identical. The "phoney" (Taper
was passed at Intervals of about
two weeks, generally during the rush
hours, police stated, and further
said that yesterday Griffin attempt
ed fils fourth check at the Ward
store, and that the manager en
gaged him in conversation while
city police officers were summoned.
The local officers state that Grif
fin at first denied having written
the checks himself, stating that his
brother had given them to him.
but later denied the former state
ments, only to reverse his story
again later, and admit authorship
to all four.
Griffin gave his address as 029
Filmore street, San Francisco. He
had" been maintaining lodging at
the Lake Hotel here. He is being
held in the city Jail pending in
vestigation of his past record.
T
L
PARIS. Feb. 7. fAP) With the
anniversary of "Bloody Tuesday"
safely past, the police today released
all but 56 of the 1201 communlstf
they arrested yesterday,
Of the 56 still held, 33 are for
eigners. They will be expelled from
France; the rest will be prosecuted on
a charge of carrying forbidden wea
pons. Citizens who were burying their
dead or bandaging their own wounds
this time last year prepared to forget
the sad day for another 12 months.
The communists, only group which
attempted to revive the trssric lnci
denta of a year ago yesterday, found
hundreds of their comrades locked
in cells awaiting the decision of au
thorities on whether to undertake
prosecutions.
GUILTY MANSLAUGHTER
POTTSVIIXE. Pa . Feb. 7. 'pi A WASHINGTON. Feb. 7 fAP) A
Jury that deliberated for 65 hours rMonittnn authorising sn Investiga
re turned a verdict of voluntary mm- j Unn nf American Telfphone At
slaughter today ajalnst Joseph J (Telegraph Co. by the fedra! com
Briino. former county detective, chai;- j mutation rommlMlons was approved
ed with murder in tne K el a;, re el?c 'today bv the house Interstate corn-
tion eve shooting outbreak in whica
five wre a'.atn.' The wrdlct provide
for six to 12 year Imprisonment.
Bruno waa convicted aperiflca'wy for
the slaying of Frank FlD.-ella. He can
be tried four more times for life,
.n-- in e-h of tjie remaining Indict-menu.
START COURT FIGHT
VALLEE TAUGHT WIFE TO
DRINK DECLARES FATHER
NEW YORK, Feb. 7. (AP) The
father of Fay Webb Vallee testified
in supreme court today that his
daughter was taught to drink liquor
by her husband, Rudy Vallee.
"That's what he did to my little
girl," the father Clarence Webb, po
lice chief of Santa Monica, Cal., said.
"He taught her to drink. The first
time I ever saw my daughter drunk
was after her marriage to Vallee. I
was shocked."
Webb's testimony concerning his
son-in-law's tutelage ln tippling
came during the cross-examination
b Hyman Bushel. ValleeV attorney,
in Fay's suit to have a maintenance
- . ...... -
TENTATIVELY SET
BETWEEN $75-78
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. (AP) A
tentative price range of $75 to $78
for a 10-year bond maturing at $100
has been set by the treasury for its
first Issue of ''baby bonds" on
March 1. "
In making the announcement, Un -
dersecrctary Coolldge said a price of
$75 would yield 2.00 per cent Interest
on a 10-year maturity while the
higher price would net a return of
2(j per cent,
Coolldge he d the view the bonds
,, . ... ,i..i ,
suld not bo eligible as collateral at
would not bo ellglbl'
cominedclal banks as they did not
enjoy the transfer privilege. He said,
however, they would be readily ne
gotiable at commercial banks a$ well
as federal reserve banks and all local
agencies of the government.
The amount of the first "baby
bond" Issue was not disclosed. These
savings, bonds, issued In denomina
natlons as low as $25, remain In the
hands of the treasury with the buyer
obalntng a receipt.
President Roosevelt will buy the
first bond.
IN KLAMATH AREA
KLAMATH FALLS, Feb. 7. (AP)
Th'e Klamath country's spell of mild
spring weather vanished today.
Just aa certain as the groundhog
retreated from his shadow, winter re
turned. Snow was falling rapidly and
it looked as though It planned to
stay 4ndeflntely.
It li only recently that Klamath
Falls dug Itself out of the greatest
snowfall ln two years.
FAVORED BY
mrre committee.
The measure, by Committee Chair
man Ray burn fD., Tex ). would direct
the commission to look into reasons
for what mas termed the general fail
ure to reduce telephone rate and
charz" during the years of declining
prices.
OVER MONEY
agreement set aside under which ehc ,
receives $100 a week.
"I heard that young man give my j
daughter temperance lectures that
would go over big," he added, "and
then he would leave bottles all over
the floor."
The startling testimony came as a
boomerang to Bushel when he asked
Webb If, on one occasion when Val
lee placed a long distance telephone
call to his wife ln Santa Monica.
Mrs. Vallee had been too drunk to
answer the phone.
-Webb -replied -that this was true.
(Continued on Page Ten)
E
F
IS PLAM OF ARMY
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. f AP)
An enlisted reserve force of more
than 100.000 partially trained young
men recruited from CCC camps Is
proposed In a bill now being drafted
V... rinnnro 1 rtniicrliis MncAfthlir. II f 111V
1 cntcf of staff
MacArthur's bill, being drawn at
the suggestion of the houso military
committee, would provide for volun
tary enlistment of CCC camp grad
uates for two months intense milt
"M-B ' mrtM,.
I tary . training after the two months
' 6 ... .... ..,.
IMPy WOUIO iCV CI v l-U IllUt-Uiu dwihio,
There Is now no available reserve
men to fill the ranks of the regular
army quickly in an emergency, Mac
Arthur told the house committee.
The young men of the Civilian Con
servation corps, toughened by work
In the forest camps, would make
ideal recruits for a short, intensive
training course, he said.
After serving two months the en
rollees would be paid $24 per year.
sufficient to maintain their Interest
in keeping the war department in
formed of their whereabouts, and
periodically presenting themselves for
physical examination
SCIENTIST PASSES
CORVALLIS, Feb. 7- ( AP) Word
of the death of James Dryden. world
; famous poultry srlentist and for 14
years head of the Oregon State colle?
poultry department, hss been re-
reived here. For the pat 10 years
Dryden has been ln the commercial
poultry breeding business In Modesto
Cal.. where he died.
It was under Dry-Jena leadership
that the state course here developed
In 1913 the worlds first hen with sn
official record of more than 300 esgs
In a year. A few years later he de
lve loped the world's first hen to Jay
1000 etfgs in a lifetime. These records,
first scoffed at by "expert" elsewhere
later became the br.ils of breeding de
velopment that have made such hl?h
production commonplace.
ASHLAND LIEUTENANT
ADVANCED TO CAPTAIN
WASHINOTON. Feb. 7. fAP) The
promotion of 125 first llutnnts to
captains, approved WedneMy by
President Roosevelt, Included the
names of Leslie H. Wellmsn of Rose
hure snrt Arthur W. Ellti of Ahland
I Ore.
SLAYER CROSSES
E
OF
Clarence Frechette, cx-Avi
ator Relates Gruesome;
Story When Captured On i
Nevada Mountain Road.
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Feb. 7. ( AP)
While sleet pounded against the :
windows of a lonely outpost high ln
the snow bound Sierra Nevada moun- j
tains, 25 year old Clarence Freeh- j
ette, one time aviator, told rarly to- j
day a gruesome story of violent death i
and a transcontinental automobile
ride with the body of a man he ad
mitted killing.
The story was taken down by Capt.
Joseph Blake, of the highway patrol,
after he and two other officers had
wrung an agreement from the sus
pected man to tell how the body of
Robert Brown happened to be In a
trunk inan automobile Frechette
was driving.
"What did you kill him for?" be
gan Blake.
Tells Murder Story
"I killed hiin well. 111 tell you
the story." replied the rather tall,
well dressed French-American, his
vol ice showing signs of strong emo
tion.
Ho said ho had been working for
Brown driving a truck and hauling
freight.
"Well, because of Brown's Inabil
ity, and he had nlentv of It on ac
count of ftinning around with wo
men and paying no attention to busi
ness. I lost the truck," Frechette re
lated. He Indicated Brown held the lien
on the truck and attempted to col
lect $75 from him although the ma
chine already had been sold.
The afternoon of January 29 he
said they left Kalamazoo, driving In
an automobile owned by Brown's
mother, and Intended to go to Pon
tlao by way of Lansing. He told of
listening to an orchestra playing over
the machine's radio and betting with
Brown the name of the conductor.
He said he won the bet.
Quarrel Over Girl
They stopped at a town named
Howell and ate dinner. Leaving the
town they stopped again and Brown
began bragging about his affairs,
Frechette related.
The truck driver aald he remarked
there was one girl who had nothing
to do with Brown, and that his em
ployer replied wtth an oath on learn
ing he referred to Frechette's girl.
j Brown told him, Frechette said,
I that he had associated with the girl
t and "I knocked him down."
I "He crawled to the car and rcach-
(Continued od Page Three)
HIT BY EKWALL
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. Pi Re.")
Ekwall. (R., Ore.) believes adoption
of the Townsend old age pension plan
"would rapidly bring on financial
chaos in this country and in the
world.'
In his maiden speech In the house
Wednesday, the ex-clrcult Judge from
Portland denied he ever had sup
ported the Townsend plan which, he
convinced, would be Impossible to
finance.
The congressman said he belle v-jU
that tho Townsend plan "If In oper.
at Ion only several months, would
bring In the wildest sort of Inflation,
defeating the very purpose desired.'
"I favor." the Oregon Republl-'tn
then continued, "cooperating with the
President In putting Into effect thr
best law we can enact, with further
amendment from time to time, in
the best interest of the aged, as ex-
' perlence and time teach we may aafe-
y employ."
butteTaTlsexpects
The contract, whereby the city of
Butte Falls will procure a 15000 losn
from the government for water sys
tem Improvement, la expected to be
completed and ready for signing by
the Butte Falls council and the gov
ernment agents by the end of this
week. Attorney Otto Frohmayer. rep
resenting Butte Palls, s'Ud today.
Necesssry changes In the specifica
tions for the work, and other de
tails, have caused some delay.
Thlrf J.Whe 111
SAI.KM. Feb. 7. ( AP) Chief Jus
tice J. U. Campbell of the state su
preme court waa confined ln the
ftalem hospital tody. due to illness,
it waa learned here. He waa expected
to be returned to his home by the
end of the week.
Wealthy Woman
And Pug Husband
Agree Two Days
NAPLES. Italy, Feb. 7. ( AP)
The mid-ocean reconciliation be
tween Mr. and Mrs. Onro Fler
monte appeared today to have
vanished again.
The couple, who embarked on
the Roma from New York ten days
ago, arrived in Italy by widely
separated routes. Mrs. Flermonte,
the former Mrs. Madeline Force
Astor Dick, was still on board the
Roma when It docked here.
Her ex-prlze fighter husband
sailed into Oenoa on board the
Dutch liner Christian Huygens
from Algeria.
The Roma's purser said the re
conciliation at sea lasted Just two
days.
Other officers said the Fier
montes quarreled frequently.
SERA HOURS, PAY
STARTING FRIDAY
An announcement released today
by local relief administrative offici
als, outlines a new schedule of hours
and wages to become effective on all
SERA work division projects ln Jack
son county. February 8. A decrease
of twenty percent la the present wage
scale will become effective on that
dato and will apply ln this propor
tion to all classifications of labor. A
compensating increase of twenty five
percent ln the hours of labor now
being performed in each individual
case will be effective on that date to
prevent any decrease In the planned
earnings of any individual partici
pating In the work relief program.
The function of the works division
program of the BERA is primarily not
of an employment nature but was
carefully, worked out in its inception
for the purpose of administering re
lief in the most desirable form.
Many Improvements beneficial to
the citizens of Jackson county, arc
being effected through this division
of the SERA, and the members of
the Jackson County Relief commit
tee have expressed themselves as be
ing very appreciative of the fine
measure of cooperation given to their
efforts by the, various sponsoring
bodies, as well as by those Individ
uals receiving work relief 1 in this
manner.
FOR POSTMASTER
WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 7. (4
Frank DcSouza today had the sen
ate's confirmation of his nomination
for tho Med ford, Ore , post mastership.
FOUR AGE PENSIONS
At the regular monthly meeftng
yesterday of the old age pension
board, composed of the county court,
ten old age pensions were rejected
and four accepted. The total num
ber of old age pensions now operative
in this county Is 207.
Of the ten rejections, six were made
because the applicants declined to
sign property releases, as required by
state law, and four because their
children were able, to contribute to
their support. Some of the rejected
applications have been on file for s
year.
SIGNING STARTS SOON
Signing of the 1935 hog-corn con
tracts in Jackson county la scheduled
to start next week, according to
County Agent R. O. Fowler. The
first hog-corn meeting for this pur
pose la slated at the court house next
Thursday, February 14. Last year
there were 105 hog-corn contracts ln
thlc county and Josephine county,
and It la expected the list will be
slightly larger this year. The 1035
contract have been simplified and
slightly modified.
Federal payments on the 1934 hog
corn contracts continue to arrive in
small lots, the county agent said.
WASHINGTON POSTPONES
SYNDICALISM LAW VOTE
CAPITOL. OLVMPIA. Wash.. Feb. B.
(AP) Wllh membr prtMnt
undfr Mil of th houw. tli lower
clumber of ttw 1fglltur voted, 73
to 37, today to Indefinitely postpone
H. B. 93 which would repeal the
criminal iyndlcalum and abota
law.
FISHNETS, TRAPS
OPENEDMATE
Measure Placed On Calen
dar After Public Hearings
House For Firemen's
Civil Service Requirement
SALEM. Feb. 7. (AP) Fight en
the highly controversial proposal to
put before the electorate for vote an
act abolishing all fish gear such aa
traps and selns ln the Columbia river
was started In the senate shortly be
fore noon today.
The measure. Introduced by Sena
tor F. M. Franclscovlch and Repre
sentatives Walter Norblad, Grace
Kent Magruder and O. Henry Oleen,
was placed on the senate calendar
following public hearings on the pro
posal, and was being debated only
after an attempt to further delay
voting by putting It on special order
later.
The proposal would place on the
ballot the Issue af abolishing gear in
the Columbia and all streams In the
state. The only river affected would
be the Columbia, Franclscovlch de
clared, as the - gear had previously
been eliminated from other streams.
Would Han Itace Betting
Seeking to abolish all pari-mutucl
racing In Oregon, Senator Peter Zim
merman today Introduced a bill ise
pealing the present statute permitting
horse and dog racing. This adds an
other to the growing number of meas
ures affecting the present statute one
way or the other, but was the only
one advocating repeal.
Cities with 5000 or more popula
tion will 'be required to aubmit to
the voters of the city the question
of civil service for firemen under
the provisions of a bill passed hy the
house today.
: The bill taking Klamath county
from the 17th senatorial district
which provides a Joint senator with
Lake, Deschutes. Crook and Jeffer
son and giving it a separate senator
from what would be known as the
19th senatorial district, which Is now
shared by Morrow, Umatilla and Un-
(Continued on Page Ten)
APPLE, PEAR QUOTA
PARIS, Feb. 7. (AP) A further
increase ln the United States quota
of apples and pears was said to
be probable.
French importers hava asked the
government -to add most of the
remaining unasslgned quotas of ap
proximately 300,000 bushels to th
United states, which Is the only
nation ablo to send good applea
promptly.
The government Increased the
quota for the first quarter of 1935
over that of the previous year, butt
Importers aald the market will ba
able to absorb much more because
no European countries have apple
to sell, and Chile la too distant to
send additional fruit during thla
quarter.
WILL
ROGERS
SRUGMAN, Ariz., Feb. 6.
Yesterday afternoon I was fly
iiig out of New York nnd Wash
ington with every principal
newspaper to road, all the hiuh
jrado editorials nnd all tlia
news from Washington.
This evening as I have to
send my message I am at a
little railroad division point
and real cowtown out in Ari
zona, no rapP1-. no editorials,
but just to talk to these old
boys. Beats all your New York
dailies, all your learned editor
ials. They want no part of Ktirope,
they think our markets arc at
home, they want to see our
country pay ics way. That is
they want to sec congress every
lime it votes an appropriation
to vote what is to be taxed o
raise the money, nnd interest
rates are so high that the banks
can't lend, for nobody can
make more than that. Gosh, t
wish some of you folks would
talk to somebody besides who is
just in your own little clique.
(Continued oo Page ftU