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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1935)
edford Mail Tribune WINNER Pulitzer Award Highest yesterday . 49 . 44 TOR 1934 Lowest thU morning Tweuty-uiiith Year (18 Pages Two Sections) MEDl'Olll), OREGON', FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1935 No. 273. The Weather Forecast: Cloudy tonight and Satur day; continued cold. Temperature: M Paul Mallon Copyright, 1935, by Paul Mallon WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. The be heading of Messrs, Frank, Howe, et al, points to a rather general Inside situation. Apparently no new dealer except President Roosevelt him self could get Insurance on his political life thene days. Hardly a week passes without some new pub lished rumor of a possible resig nation. Those who have been mentioned with in the past few months Include VAVL MALLON Messrs. Ickcs, Moffett, Clay Williams, Peek, Blddlc, Ben Cohen and sundry lesser lights. These rumors seldom turn out to be true, but they reflect an Inner conflict and commotion which approaches confusion. Newsmen do not sit around and dream these rumors. They come gen erally from new officials whose re liability cannot be Ignored, but who often have some particular ax of their own to grind. The erroneous rumor that Chester Davis, vlctorloxis AAA administrator, would retire came, at least partially, from no less an authoritative source than Mr. Davis himself. A newsman obtained the original tip elsewhere and conferred with Mr. Davis before writing the story. Mr. Davis did noth ing to stop the story until several days later. Apparently, Mr. Dnvls did not know at the time where he stood, and dis covered It only three days before the guillotine was let fall on his oppon ents. lucre can o iiu quunnuu ituuub what happened In the wholesale shake-up In the agriculture adjust ment administration. Certain new deal smoothies are naturally trying to make it look like a long-contemplated routine reorganization Just sort of thing. This is the customary official excuse, but It Is so old that no one la really expected to believe It. What happened waa that the Tug welllan clique leaders were fired, ousted, canned. It was done without advance warning while their benefac tor, Prof. Tugwell, waa away. (He was In Florida on official business, pos sibly Inspecting sea shells on the beach.) What caused It was a mixture of personal and fundamental animosi ties, none of which seems to be as Important as the contestants think It is. Political seers undoubtedly will see behind It another new deal swing to the right, possibly even a step toward fascism. There Is a small grain of truth in that Interpretation, but not more than a grain. The plain fact Is that the AAA chicken Is all left wing, and there are no fascist gizzards in side it anywhere. A simpler interpretation would seem to be that the extreme left wing tip has been clipped and that Is all. The main practical effect will be to give the farm groups unrestrained , control. Weakened will be the con flicting consumers' protection re straint and the college professor in fluence. (Tugwell has had nothlnc to do with the AAA for eight months.) It has been domed, but.the point which finally brought the break was a quarrel over prying Into the books of processors. Tupwelllan Attorney Frank was eager to do It. So was Consumer Counsel Fred Howe. They framed a very strong amendment to be passed by congress. The Chester Davis clique did not like the wording of the amendment, and presumably did not care much for the idea, although a somewhat less stringent amendment Is now promised by them. The dismissed Tucwrlltans also de manded closer supervision of mar keting agreements; full right to in vestigate profit and cost data; rigid control of dairies, canners. millers, etc. These big pre.vure dTnandf made Mr. Davis boil over lat week. He went privately to the boss. Agriculture Secretary Wallace, who has tried to be fair to both sides. Mr. Dsvls took with him all his accustomed crlef and evidence of aharp-ahootln from his adversaries. He demanded what Is commonly known as a show-down and got It. You may recall that, only a week i.rn. lor, luan t-iimnrnH V(f riiiU ' . . " . cet him. One ln'.nortant effect of Mr Wal lict'i w:ne rlipplns may never be - com. known. It ill be tleht damp - Ins Coin of the lid on all mifff;al nr.. M,rs. Wallace and Dau.. par- l.eularlv Da-.l. hate lycn rt:- mu'h By if M ft J Continued on Page lenj POSSESSED ONLY IN 0LDC0UNTRY Rebuttal Witnesses on Stand When Defense Rests Case Tearing Down of Alibi Is Objective of State Ilruno Has Grievance NEW YORK, Feb. 8. (AP) The Dally News saya that Bruno Richard Hauptmann, on trial for the kldnap-kllllng oT the Lind bergh baby at Fleming ton. N. J., told Sheriff John H. Curtisa yes terday : "I want to put a charge of steal ing against someone." "Why?" asked Curtlss. "Somebody stole my radiator cap and gasoline tank cap from my automobile while you got it parked here." Souvenir hunters had taken them, but the sheriff told Haupt mann that he was lucky the car waa kept in the Jail onclosure rent-free, that the warden com plained he was unable to park his own car with Hauptmann's there. "Well. Mr. Curtlss." said Haupt mann, "Just gire me a chance and I will move it for you." KI.EMIMiTON, N. J., Feb. 8. (AP) Court recessed at 4:3? p. m.. todny In the trial of Bruno Richard Hauptmann and will re Mime again tomorrow at 10 a. m. (Copyright, 1935, by the Associated Press) FLEMINGTON, N. J., Feb. 8. (AP) The dead Isador Fisch's own sister, who came all the way from Germany, took the stand today In the trial of Bruno Richard Hauptmann to rebuke defense implications that Flsch got I the ajio.ooo Llndberch ransom mon ey. Hinnah Fisch testified through Oeorge M. Priest of Princeton, N. J. She spoke only German. Other rebuttal witnesses before her gave testimony that her brother was In a New York home on the night of March 1, 1932, when Baby Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr., was kidnaped from his crib at Hopewell, N. J., and elaln. Fisch's Moves Told Hauptmann la accused of the crime, and throughout his defense his attorneys have sought to Impli cate Flsch, mainly In the collection and disposal of the ransom. Testi mony that a man resembling Fisch was seen with a woman and a baby Just following the kidnaping waa at tacked through persons who said Fisch was with them until late on the kidnap night. Fisch's sister said, through the In terpreter, that he had only 1500 (Continued on Page Eight) L 10 HE, WASHINGTON. Feb. 8. (AP) Admiral Csrey T. Grayson, retired, was named today by President Roose velt to be chairman of the American rp(j cross, succeeding the late John Barton Payne. Admiral Grayson was physician to the late Woodrow Wilson. He accom panied the former president on his peace mission to Europe In 1018 and 1019. He has a home here and In Vir ginia, and waa chairman of the com mittee which arranged the Roosevelt Inaugural. J Valke's Wife 111, Suit Brought to Abrupt End NEW YORK, Feb. 8 (AP) Justice Salvatore Cotlllo reserved decision to. day on the motion of attorneys to dismiss the esse of Mrs. Fay Webb Vallee a?aln,t her estranged hui band, Rudy Vallee. seeking to abro gate a separation agreement. Justice Cotlllo adjourned the court until next Wednesday. NEW YORK Feb. 8. (AP) The illness of Mrs. Fay Web Va'.lee today j '" er counsel to rest 'ruptly nl3 Prematurely Its cm as. n.t her - - - lM t,n.t.ni4 Oiirlir van l'""',,u " ' . The surprise move came after ac countants established the net in come of Vsllee. b:U. personal and ' corporate, st 1120.000 to 8113 000 an- 1912. 1933 and 1914. Rom.in'.lc telephone conversations ' ailrced to hsve takn pla'-e between , Mrs Vallee and Gary Leon """B10 ! ln-er. er lying projected Into tne ' teMlmnnv. Qu"ti--n.r.l Clarence r. Webb, Santa M'nea fallf . police chief and v.a M "ii rs ;-.t or Mr -rr.ey for Va.lee, a.lteu him 11 i Quintuplets Are Sued Mr. and Mrs. Oliva Dionne, parents of the Canadian quintuplets, gaze out at Chicago from their hotel window on their first visit to the large city. They said the buildings were "so close together." They left their famous daughters in Callander, Ont. (Associated Press Photo) CHICAGO, Feb. 8. (AP) A 1,000.000 suit for breach of contract was filed against Oliva and Elzlre Dionne, parents of the famous quintuplets, today In United States district court. Ivan I. Spear, head of the century of progress tour bureau, filed the suit. Named as co-defendants with the Dionncs were Dr. Allan Dafoe, several Chicago newspapers and several officials of the Canadian government. When the suit was filed Oliva and Elzire were making their first ap pearance at a theater. They had spent the morning rehearsing after a two day holiday during which they "saw the sights" In the grand manner. TO E All local people In the building trades, building material trades, and others Interested are Invited to at tend a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the council chambers of the city hall, when George Davis, credit man ager for the Lorenz company of Klamath Falls will explain the fi nancing measures of the national housing act. Davis stated that he believed Med. ford people should take advantage of every opportunity offered under the act to stimulate building improve ment and construction In this dis trict. The housing committee of the Jackson County chamber of com merce has already discussed financ ing plans under the act. according to A. H. Banwell. manager of the or ganization. B. H. Harder, president of the chamber, Is In Portland at the present time investigating the plan, and upon his return the plan will be announced and the program here will start immediately. It is the. belief of some authori ties that Medford has not taken com plete advantage of the housing act. Astoria la said to have the most pro gressive program in the state, ac cording to Banwell. The annual loss from nvUaria In the United States Is estimated at one half billion dollars. Benjamin Hartateln. attorney for Mrs. Vallee. had shown him an affi davit filed by the orchestra leader. "Did Hartsteln tell you that this affidavit told of a telephone con versation your daughter had with 'Gary Leon In which your daughter said she was 'stocking up' and was ready to go with him on a steam boat?" Bushel asked. No." replied the witness. "Were you told that your daugh ter said to Leon. 'I'm undressed . . . I'm In the nude . . . I'm wearing mules. and Leon replied. To hell with the mules. I'll take the body." Webb heatedly said he knew noth ing about the matter. The technical and tiring testimony (concerning Vallee'a financial status 1 waa concluded with a serio-comic , note. i 'ir Ruay snouio oie inrmj, ! claimed hl attorney. Hyman BiiJhel hl, tolr, f.nerlns. he mould have , to pr ,o 000 to MO.OOO In taxe, to , ,.,,,. ' yv,,, , sh'rdan. ounl lor (Continued on Page rhreej Parents for Million SENATE iN FAVOR COLOMBIA RIVER -FISHING GEAR BAN SALEM, Feb. a. CP) By a 23 to 7 vote, the upper house of the legisla ture yesterday favored prohibition of the use of traps and seines for fish ing in the lower Columbia river, and submission of the question to a vote of the people as provided in the meas ure introduced by Senator P. M Pranclscovlch. Upon resurpptlon of the debate on the measure at the afternoon session an attempt was mode by Senator Isaac Staples to refer the bill to com mittee for simplification, but his mo tion lost 23 to 7. Francisco vlch resumed his argu ment for the measure, and declared that an earlier suggestion by Senator Pearson to let the governor'a planning commission delve into the fishing in dustry and make Its recommendations at the next legislature, was nothing but a "stall." "If you want t get rid of this fiah fight," he shouted, "put It under federal regulations. It Is the recom mendation of the federal bureau of fisheries that traps and selnea be reT moved from the Columbia river, and I stand back of any legislation to put- this matter under the federal bureau." The vote on the measure waa as follows: For Allen, Beet, Carney, Chinnock, Dickson, Duncan. Dunn, Fisher. Fran clscovleh, Goes, Hazlett, Hess, L;e, McCornack, McKay, Spauldlng, Stray er. Stringer, Walker, Wallace. Whec'.sr. Zimmerman and President Corbelt. Against Altken, Burke, Bynon, Lessard, Pearson, Staples and Selwr. WILKES-BARRE. Pa . Feb. 8 ( AP) A dynamite bomb smashed win dows of the fan house of the Glen Alden Coal company's South Wllkes- Barre colliery today as a strike of miners entered Its fifth day. The explosion occurred about 3 a m , when the yard of the colliery scene of several skirmishes was prac tically deserted. No one was Injured. police ssld. COOS RELIEF WORKERS WAGE RATE RESTORED MAR.5HFTELD. Ore. Feb. 8. f AP) ! Relief workers hfld won s wape vlr. ! tory h're today. They threatened s , stnk after the county relief corn : mute had cit the wage rate to 42i , irm 50 cnt an hour. Yeterdy th rounty rommiUre ws told by the ttppr board to rr'ore the 50 I cnt pay. LL McAdoo Will Ask Rcconsidc ation of Vote on Prevail ing Wage Clause New Currency Is Proposed WASHINGTON. Feb. 8. ( AP) Re forced against a strong bi-partisan op- , position, administration forces in the senate appropriations committee to ' day beat back a series of amendments j to the 84.800.000,000 work-relief bill, i Including a proposal to pay for the 4,000,000,000 work expenditures In new currency. The committee fulled to reach a final vote, however, and called an other meeting for Monday. Senator McAdoo (D., Cel.), who voted with tha majority yesterday for tho McCarren amendment requiring wages on public works to be those prevailing in locnl private Industries, served notice he would move to re consider the 13 to 8 ballot Monday. The administration Is opposed to this change, planning to pay a (50 a month wage. . (ilusK Twlta McAdoo Chairman Glass (D., Va.), who Joc ularly announced he had been author ized by the committee to make full announcements of the executive pro ceedings because of "Inaccuracies" in proor announcements by other mem bers, said McAdoo "apparently thinks lie made a mistake." The amendment to Issue '84,000.-' 000,000 of treasury notes to meet the expenses of tlie works fund was pro posed on behalf of Senator Wheeler (D Mont.) Glass said, it was "beat en badly" without a record vote. Another amendment rejected with out a roll call would have provided preference be given war veterans In the employment of men to adminis ter the bill. This waa proposed by Senator Mctcalf (R., R. I.) The committee rewrote the pennlty clauses and made It a misdemeanor punishable by a flue of 83000 or year In prison, or both, for fraudulent practices In obtaining contracts and $1000 Instead of 83000 for violation of presidential regulations. Absentees Itetiirn Three senators absent heretofore were present at the executive meet- ing. McKcllar (D.. Tenn.) and Tyd - lnga (M. D.) Just returned from the (Continued on Page Eight) $25,000 RECEIVED EL! The second subscription of $25.000 , by the United States treasury has been received by the First Federal Savings and Loan association of Medford. according to R. F. Kyle, sec retary of the association. The money Is Immediately avail able for loans on homes. Receipt of the money Is highly gratifying to the officers of the First Federal Savings and loan association, as the government continues to show Its faith In Medford and the stability of Its real estate values. Mr. Kyle states that $60,000 has been placed at the disposal of home owners within t-n last four months and continued service or this nature will be available through the sub scriptions of local Investors and the Unltod States treasury. T HOSPITAL STAFF KURUNEOALA, Ceylon, Teh. 8. (AP) The malaria plague which has coat about 300.000 Uvea ti the last three months overwhelmed the en tire staff of this town's only hospital today. Every doctor and nurse, all weak ened by their day and night fight to aid others, had contracted malaria. None was able to stay on duty. Reports from Kegalla said efforts were being made to build four tem porary hospitals to accommodate the overflow of patients from the regular hospital. VANDERLIP AGREES NONE UNDERSTAND CURRENCY WASHINGTON, Feb. 8 (AP) If there Is anyone who really under stands currency. Prank A. Vanderllp, former president of the National City Bank of New York, has never come scros him. At a committee hearing. Senator ! Thomas (D., Okls.l asked Vanderllp: "Who really understands currency?" The retired bsnker replied quickly, "nobody. And no two persons agree on the qucation." Fairbanks. A;,t Jim km ,.-i'.io I ix-acon which is vmbc for 110 milts GLASS-OWEN FEUD ENLIVENS DEBATE ON BANKING BILL Assertion That Solon Pro, cceding On Undeserved Prestige Brings Bitter Re ply to Unnamed Critic WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. (AP) An attack by Senator Carter Glass on an unnamed critic and a reply by form er Senator Robert L. Owon of Okla homa, served today to keep the de bate over the treasury's banking bill to the forefront. I fllnju. who had said earlier In the week that a promise was broken when the bill was offered on Cnpltol Hill without his seeing a copy flrat, issued, a statement last night saying he resented being classed as against the bill before he had an opportun ity to read It. Stung Ry Criticism He opened flro on a critic who, he said, had charged him w'th pro ceeding on "undeserved prestige." Without mentioning any names, the Virginian declared: "I may say that whatever prestige, if any, I may have was not gotten by using my position as a member of tho banking and currency commit tee of either house of congress to gamble In foreign exchange with a prison -convict partner nor in any at- tempt to Influence the action of the federal reserve authorities for my own pecuniary benefit." Former Senator Owen, now presi dent of the national monetary con ference, had made a statement on Tuesday saying Glass was "using an undeserved prestige as sn expert In monetary science against the public Interest." Owen Rejoin Last night, after the Glajui attack Owen Issued a further statement say ing: "Of course I would not charge Car ter Glass with the undeserved pres tige of 'gambling with a, 'prlson convlct partner, or, for that matter, of compounding with the two thieves upon the cross, to sup with them in paradise. I hope, however, that paradise will be hi destination. There may be left some shred of charity In his heart. "But If I have attempted to In- n"ncB "? f"00 of tne r' servo authorities for th restoration of property valua ... It was In be half of the property of the entire pcoplo of the United States. No one will accuse Mr. Glass of such advo cacy." Owen was senator from 1807 to 1025 and during part of tluvt period served as chairman of the senate banking and currency committee. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. (AP) Fourteen basic agricultural commodi ties have advanced In price to pre war parity. The gAlns were duo to the drought and AAA benefit payments, Louis H. Dean, economic advisor to Secretary Wallace, reported. . I The commodities Include wheat, ' cotton, field corn, hogs, tobacco, sugar and peanuts, all under crop control programs for 19P.&, and rye. flax, barley, grain son hum. cattle, rice and milk and Its products. "This price gain can be main tained in 1B35 only through an In creased domestic demand," Dean warned. GOLD CLAUSE DECISION POSSIBILITY POSTPONED WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. (AP) Any possibility of a supreme court deci sion In the gold cases tomorrow van- ished late today with adjournment of the court until Monday. General Trade Revival More Visible Each Week NEW YORK, Feb. t.(AP)r-The advancement recorded lor practically . , sll branches of trade since the turn of the year la carrying with It each week more convincing proofs of general definite revival. Dun & Drad strect's weekly trade review says. After the brief Interruption, at tributed entirely to the severe wea ther conditions prevailing In many psrtsof the country, "there now I more uniformity to the rising trend." the agency ssys, with production and distribution about an even pace, al though the favor still leans toward the former. "As freh gains In one direction or another now are more abundant. " the review contlntiea, "the biased views previously :,eld regarding the rour-e of spring trade have been re xernert cnmpletrlv in the Hani of the maintcnsnct of high distributive $5,000 Dog Near Death By Poison In Bay District SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 8. ( AP) A prize winning Airedale, valued at more than 85000 by his owner, waa nearly killed laat night from eating poisoned food which has destroyed scores of dogs recently in the bay ares. The dog. Flashlight Blaze, 1 owned by Mrs. M. J. Greggains, wife of a police officer. At a pet hospital, to which the animal was removed, doctors said he might recover. Authorities have sought In vain for weeks to apprehend the per sons responsible for the wave of dog poisoning. 20-30 ELECT AT INITIAL MEET Thursday night marked the en trance of a new service club In Med ford the 20-30 club. Although 20-30 la new to Medford. the club waa founded in Sacramento In 1922, and at the present time over 100 chap ters aro In existence In seven west ern states. The membership of 20-30 Is com posed of young men between the ages bf 20 and 30. The club was first originated In order that the young professional men might express them selves In an organised voice in the civic and public welfare of the re-i spec the communities to which they belong. The objects of 30-30 are to develop by precept and example a more In telligent, aggressive ind serviceable citizenship; to provide a practical means of forming enduring friend ships, of rendering altruistic service, and of building better communities. Election of officers was held at the Hotel Medford Thursday evening. President, H. A. Pinneo; vice-president, George W. doodman: secretary treasurer, Iieo Latirtn; aergeant-at-arma, . O. Westergren. Board of directors: Herb Brown, Del Cox, Ivan Harrington. J. Orbtn Cooksey. Meetings will be held at the Hotel Medford every Thursday evening at 6:30. oeathhasWterror AFTER VISIT 'BEYOND' ARLEY, England, Feb. 8. &) A "dead" man haa returned to life and health with a very satisfying Impres sion of the "next world." ' John Puckering, a matket gardener, waa "restored to life" on the operat ing table. Doctor, certify thai he waa "dead" for four and & half min utes. One of them massaged ols heart 'more from a sense of duty than with any hope" and Pucker! an Is now hack st his work, and In ap parently normal health. The old gardener la sorry this surg ery worked. "What I saw during my brief spall of death." he says, "has made me re gret that I ever came back. It wis surrounded by thousands of people, all supremely happy, and among them were there that I knew. They nodded and smiled, so happily that I was overjoyed to be dead. "The grave haa no terrors for me now." LUMBERMEN OFFICIAL RECOVERS FROM INJURY OLYMPIA, Waah., Peb. 8. (AP) Col. W. B. Oreeley, Seattla. aecretary manager of the West Coaat Lumber men's association, who was struck by a CCC truck here laat Friday night, will probably bo released from St. Peter's hospital tomorrow, hi, phy sicians aald today. totals and the accumulation of plana tor Industrial eipanalon. which were not In evidence when the year opened. "With current developments re vealing no Indications of a letup In the improving conditions In agri cultural communities or in the con stant enlargement of factory and mercantile payrolls, preliminary esti mates on the volume of spring trade are ranging from 10 to 38 per cent In eicesa of the 1934 figures, when the selling wesson was curtailed by the esrly date on which Easter fell." Industrial centers of the mid-west continue to report the largest gains in retsll distribution, the sgency ssys, Dun A Braditreefs business activ ity barometer for the first week tn February utorxl at 738. or 17.3 per rent higher thsn in the same week laat yesr. ' ARE DISPOSED OF BY LEGISLATORS Both Houses to Hold Satur day Sessions House Kills Move to Oust News papermen From Chamber SALEM, Feb. 8. (AP) Disposition of a score of relatively minor meas ures occupied the time of the two houses of the Oregon legislature to day, the 2flth day of the scheduled assembly. Both houses. It waa report ed, expected to hold over for sessions on Saturday. Committees, however, were busy with matters of administrative Im portance white the governor's office, it was learned, was pondering over what recommendations, If any, should be made regarding the 16 polnt program proposed, to the state by the federal building works de partment. These proposed bills, de signed to tie the state closer with the public works program In an effort to obtain for Oregon all possible funds, were In the house judiciary commit tee, but as yot have not bcon formal ly Introduced In the legislature. Fall to Oust Reporters After a heated half hour debate late yesterday over a move to oust newspapermen from the floor of the house because of an article, declared directed against Speaker John E. Cooter and his organization, which appeared In a local paper, members had resumed the usual routine of the assembly this morning. The move to deny the courtesy of the house to the press waa killed before It came to a vote. The house today gave Its approval of one of the first unemployment acta of the session. The bill would provide for establishment of a na tional employment system nd co- (Continued from Page Eight) Edward W. Orlffln, COO member from San Francisco, was sentenced rs serve tn Indeterminate period, not to exceed three years, In state prison, by Circuit Judge K. D. Norton this morning. Orlffln entered a pies, of guilty to forgery end mi the sixth youth to appear before the court this week on bad check charges. Orlffln passed a bogus check for 18.80 on the Montgomery Ward Co. of this city, and admitted previously this week, a two-year prison term pssalng spurious paper on the same firm In Portland. tn the other check forging cases this week, a two-yesr prison term was Imposed upon Walter Chadwell, transient relief station Inmate, and the father of a babe he has never aeen, In a Kentucky town; and ap pended sentences given to Ivan My ers, on condition he return with ills mother to an Illlno farm they left last spring; Louis Pool and Stanley Pool, 18, atep-brothera and former COO workers, paroled to their father, and J, w. Prey, former Central Point resident, father of four children. WILL ROGERS BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., Feb. 7. Guess who I found when I pot to the coast this morning! Max Baer and Roger Babson, a couple of my favor ites. Max likes to fight (a rare combination in a modern prize fighter), and Babson is a pre dictor (and a good one) and he likes to predict. He is the only man that can meet a Chamber of Commerce face to face and out-prcdict 'cm. Vhilc in the East I had a two-hour talk with Frank Kent. He said I wouldn't listen to him, but I did, and I learned a lot. Frank knows, Lippmanu knows. I missed Mr. Brisbane, n fact of which I am sorry. Met Mr. Martin, the editor of Time magazine. Saw the very first showing of March of Time nn the screen. It interferes with nothing but supplies much that we should know. . Yours, IOlCUcRauht Sjfiullcett. lee.