Medford Mail T
The Weather
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WINNER
Pulitzer Award
rOR 1934
Tweuty-uiuth Year
MEDFOKD, OKEUOX, THlTiSUAY, FEBRUARY 21, 103."
No. '-'4.
1' Mai
aVaNsWtM
kibxjne
m
By Paul Mallon
(CopyriRht. 1938, by Paul Mallon.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. The dis
illusionment of the new deal In
world politics Is just about com
plete.
U. 8. d I p 1 o
mats are now
throwing up
their hands In
final despair at
the subtle way
that the plan for
control of arma
m e n t manufac
turing and traf
tlc is being
wrecked at Ge
neva. You may
read more about
It In a few days.
PAU1. MALLON
Our "good .neighbors," as President
Roosevelt calls them, have succcss
itully navigated the plan Into the
Khoals of European politics. There
the unidentifiable waves can be
counted on to do the rest.
What has hurt most is that our
best neighbor. Great Britain, has
been foremost In the piloting. She
has suddenly seized the wheel by
contending that the plan must await
a general disarmament convention.
That Is Just the same as scuttling
the Idea directly. Prospects of a gen
eral disarmament convention are
exactly zero.
Conservatives In the New "York fi
nancial district took the gold de
cision very hard. The sum total of
their personal expressions was that
a majority of the court is undoubt
edly thinking along new deal lines.
They say the last possible hope ol
plutocracy has vanished.
It may not be as bad as they
think. The next Important case to
come before the court probably will
be the railroad retirement legisla
tion. Mr. Roosevelt banded It faulty
when ho signed It. Then will come
the teat of NRA constitutionality and
Vhc case on appeal fom Louisville
'to determine Mr. Ickes' right to seize
slum clearance property by eminent
domain.
The new deal Is not likely to fare
so well In theso cases.
Agriculture Secretory Wallace has
been broken up since his AAA
purge. He Is a fslr-mlnded man and
did not like the idea of making
Meters. Prank, Howe and others walk
the plank.
To make amends, ho recently
called Jerome Prank on the tele
phone and offered him a Job as
counsel of the bureau of wild life
and pure foods. This Is the bureau
which mainly handles birds. It has
had more success with the live ones
thsn with the ones In congress,
especially on the pure food legisla
tion. Frank said he could qualify for
the food end of It. but did not
know about the other. He also has
received an offer of a political grave
in the RFC. but will probably prac
y tlce law.
Certain groups oT" self-possessed
Intellectuals arc taking up Huey
Long.
At an Important university ol
higher learning, close enough to
Washington to know better, an
every man a king club" has been
formed with Huey as honorary presi
dent. It was formed, not by students,
but by the learned prolessors. who
say they acted more or less In Jest.
However, they listen to Huey s red
hot speeches and praise his so-called
oratorical abilities.
Their disillusionment mtiy come
when they write to lng and ask
him to send along their crowns.
Other strange recent additions to
the Long entourage are two wealthy
young ex-Harvard men. one a mod
ern artist from San Francisco and
the other an interior decorator from
Cleveland. They are arranging to
circulate a new type of sound pic
ture of Huey out through the coun
try. The pictures will be still slides,
to be thrown on the screen, and ac
companied by Huev's speaking voice.
The trouble with It Is they cannot
get Huey to remain still long enough
for an unblurred picture. They may
have to use movie.
There will be more trouble If their
wea'.thy fathers ever find out about
It.
Educators are bnnelnc preseure on
the new deal to expand its aid to
school systems. The FERA has an
nounced it will not permit schools
to close, yet there are now nearly
f;ur million young peop'.e out of
school and out of work. More than
5000 schools (according to t.-.e N
t xr.al Education association)
wlll
clce bv March 1 un.ess leflcrai a:a
1 extended Money spec? en spools
in this s-h:ol vnr will be 6475 000.-
coo le than In 19-30 One amonc
1'"
r'.fh
than "M v
amount to m r
fire now 23 952
nr; i;np!d
innoTOOOO The-e
er teachers em -
plowed than in 1933,
,
Mr. Roeve.: has furd a r.rr
p:P : to conftren.in
in h'.p 'frr..r k. f
(Cwnu&ued cd tt
DEATH OF LOVERS
BELIEVED CAUSE
Horrified Witnesses See
Beautiful Girls Drop 1500
Feet Hand-in-Hand
Daughters of U. S. Envoy
(Copyright, 1935, by the Associated
press)
UPMWISTER, Essex. Eng., Feb. 21.
Two beautiful American girls, Eli
zabeth and June Du Bois, the only
children of the United States consul
general, plunged from an airplane to
death today. Friends said they start
ed on their last flight heartbroken
over the recent crash-deaths of two
men of the Royal flying corps.
They fell from a commercial air
plane speeding to Paris at an alti
tude of 1.500 feet. Horrified witnesses,
looking up, said they plummeted to
earth "clasped hand in hand In a.
last embrace."
(irlcf I'ncontrollcd
London friends of the girls, the
daughters of Coert Du Bois, United
States consul general In Naples, said
the girls' grief was uncontrollable
over the loss of the big British sea
plane "Ace of Diamonds,' which
smashed into a hillside near Messina,
Sicily, Feb. 15.
The friends said they did not know
which of the nine men killed in the
Ace of Diamonds the girls had been
especially interested In although they
had learned the girls were in the
company of the British fliers a num
ber' of times when the Ace of Dia
monds was In Naples during January
and the early part of February.
The girls had been living In a west
end hotel In London for the last four
or five days, coming to England only
a short time after the funeral of the
British crash-victims In Italy. Their
(Continued on Pae Three)
ON END OF ROPE
TUTUILA, American Samoa, Feb,
21. (AP) With bedraggled sailing
gear flapping from her masts and her
pumps Working continuously. The
American radio schooner Scth Par
ker anchored at Pago-Pago today.
The little sailing ship, whose dis
tress calls ten days ago echoed around
the world and brought the third son
of King Oeorge to her aid aboard
H. M. S. Australia, was towed Into
port by the U. S. naval tug Ontario
at 10 p. m., last night (4:30 a. m.
today, eastern standard tlmeK
Although not badly damaged the
craft on which Phillips Lord, mas
ter and down cast radio character
known as Seth Parker, hoped to sail
around the world, was a sorry sight.
All of her masts were still stand
ing but one or two spars had been
torn away, her Jib sail was ripped to
ribbons and minor pieces of rigging
were torn loose by the south
sea
stcrm she weathered.
Her pumps were worked continu
ously to keep the water down, al
though she was not taking water
badly in smooth weather.
What wilt be done with the Scth
Pnrker was not known; Lord said he
did not plan to return to the United
States until he has circumnavigated
the globe.
The Ontario took the Seth Parker
In tow last Friday, four days after
the British cruiser Australia, with
the Duke of Gloucester aboard, ar
rived alongside for the second time.
Kerr lo Protest
EUGENE. Feb. 21. (API Chancel
lor W. J. Kerr left here this morning
for Salem to protest before the Joint
wavs and means committee against
attempts to cut over MOO .000 from
the higher education budget.
German Aggression Aims
Seen by Russian Papers
ftv John I. low)
Associated Press Forelzn Staff.
MOSCOW, Feb. 21. (AP) The of
ficial organs of Soviet opinion ip-
, braided Germany today with accusa-
tions or plans ior -ere?ion in doi:i
eastern and central Europe,
on the he:a of the approval of the
tendon sc-remrnts rxnrtM by
Mav.m Lituroff. commlr for for -
; ter- affairs, on the condition the;- are
j TfUlc ffertlve In their entirety, l.'e
autnoritat.ve pres pictured the Na:Ms
m hunery for war under the dtsgule 1
I of "diplomatic cr.atter'.ns."
WM cna:sv
by c u?lt?tT
'Nn ::!:;! pci::;i;a that Jt'-rTt- jr--
F. R. Suffers Setback
MELLON ARGUES
William D. Shepard (left) was one of the attorneys for Andrew
Mellon (right), former secretary of the treasury, at a hearing In Pitts
burgh, Pa., on the government's contention the wealthy ex-cabinet
member owes $3,000,000 in taxes, (Associated Press Photo
BY HOOVER'S PLEA
WASHINGTON, Feb. 81. (fly
Former President Hoover's proposal
for an immediate return to the gold
standard stirred . up. a hot debate
among senate Democrats today in
which Senator Connally (D., Tex),
contended the government was al
ready on a gold standard but Senator
Giant. (D., Va.), asssrtfld "we are on
a flat currency basis."
The controversy flared shortly after
Secretary Morthenthau, the adminis
tration's financial spokesman, said he
was "satisfied" with the present pro
gram and saw no reason to change
though the policy still was on a day
to day basis.
Connally, a Texas Democrat, who
(Continued on Page Two)
ESCAPEDTlFER'
I
SALEM. Ore.. Feb. 21. (API John
Knight Giles, alias Jack Llard, life
termer who escaped from the Oregon
state penitentiary November 7. will
not be returned to Oregon unless he
is cleared of a federal matl train rob
bery charge at Salt Lake City. Llard
was arrested In St. Paul a few dnys
' ago as a counterfeiter.
A telegram received by Warden Jas.
Lewis of the Oregon state prison to
day from St. Paul said Llard had
been turned over to postal inspectors
at St. Lake City. He waa arraigned
at St. Paul yesterday and his bond
fixed at $25,000. The message said a
removal hearing was dated for Bait
Lake March l.
WORSE DEPRESSION IN
1949 IS PROF.'S FEAR
SEATTLE. Feb. 21. (UP) The'
1920 economic crisis will not com
pare with that to come in 1949, Dr.
Rudolph A. Clemen, president of
Whitman college. Walla Walla." Wash.,
averred today. "Lack of public lead
ers due to Influences of stagnated
business and economic chaos of the
. present depression" w
cause the
1949 crisis, he said.
war against the Soviet Union. T.ie
Influential Pravda and Izrestta, how
ever, concentiated their attacks on
Germany with incidental Jibes at
Enelsnd.
"German fascism." said Pravda, "is
?ettlr? rady to occupy east and cen-
tral Europe In order to prpre for
war on trie weaiern irom. init ir
, why !t Is acainst the eastern pacM
' and mut sal aw:tsne.
1 "Further, It Is trying a 1th Ena'.wh
j help to destroy Pranco-faovt. coopera-
tion. The Ensllth bourgeoisie must
take :r,to account that the niavi of
Er.r'.:h toile.s dors not want mar and
doet c, approve of encou.-aglug
uns'.ic plans of German fas-j bv Good- ear Tire and Rubber com
pany officials, they bavt announced.
AGAINST TAX
IS
WILD LIFE REFUGE
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 31. (AP)
The sale of the historic "P" ranch,
G6.000-acre cattle barony in Harney
county, for use as a (cderal game
refuge, was announced today by car
C. Dona ugh. United States attarney.
who turned over a check for $675.
000 to the Eastern Oregon Livestock
company to complete the transfer.
In the area famed in the romantic
history of the Oregon-cow country.
Peter French fought the wilderness
and Indians and battled hostile
ranchers to carve out his vast hold
ings In "Donner und Blltzen" valley
In the riotous, gun-fighting days of
1R70. He established the "P" ranch,
headquarters for the thousands of
rolling acres.
After French's death the "P" ranch
stretching 70 miles from Malheur
lake to the foothills of Stein moun
tain, passed into the hands of several
land development companies. Under
direction of Bill Hnnley of Burns,
last survivor of the great cattle
barons of Oregon, the land was turn
ed Into a vast hay ranch.
The marshy lands stretching 35
miles bark from Malheur lake have
always been a favorite breeding
ground of migratory waterfowl. Mil
Hons of durk and geese breed tl-erc
annually. Naturalists for years have
urged Its acquisition by the govern
ment. Today the sale was completed
and the great ranch will become
a year-round sanctuary for wild life
undrr direction of the biological sur
vey. E
THE DALLES. Ore.. Feb. 21 . ( AP)
With his throat slashed In three
places, a man who said he was Ar-
thur Jobe. h2. of Walla Walla, was In
hospltnl here today for treatment.
Attendants said he would recover.
Bleeding profusely from tho deep
wounds, Jobe walked Into the house
of a Japanese family last night and
asked that they call a doctor.
He was rushed to the hospital.
Physicians said the razor wounds
were self-lnfllfted. Jobe Faid he has
a sister. Mrs. Bessie Patters, In Wal
la Walla.
SALEM. Feb. 31. ( AP (-Petitions
were filed with the clerk of the u
preme court today nominating Sidney
Telser and Gilbert E. Hamnker. botn
of Portland, for the office of gov
ernor of the Oregon Bar association
from the third congressional district,
pursuant to the recent legislative act
regulatlns the practice of law in
Oregon.
THE DALLES, Ore,. Feb. 31. i7P,
j An investigation Into caUlc tlWta lr
i 4onthrn wsaco county resulted to-
i rtir in rh rr.i rtf frmr men hv
Hriff w.rt -.,.
maalia . They Mid a fifth ma
m'.at be arres'-fd b-fore the day wai
o'.r. The Investigation Us'cd ae-.eral
months.
AKRON. O. UP) Be nous dangers,
arising from tire blow-outs are ex
ported to be eliminated through a
deiopmen? roon to be announced
BROKEN FOR
TO RESTORE
PLEA
Former President Says
Action Needed to Return
Confidence in Currency
and Aid in Real Recovery
Col. Roosevelt Agrees
NBW YORK, Feb. 21. (PWCol.
Theodore Roosevelt, president of
the National Republican club,
"agreed most heartily" today with
former president, Herbert Hoover's
assertion that the gold standard
should be re-established 'to re
store confidence in our currency '
Commenting on Hoover's state
ment made yesterday at Tuscon.
Ariz., Colonel Roosevelt demanded
adoption of "plans to balance our
budget and discontinue this
scandalous squandering of public
money."
TUCSON. Arlr... Feb. 31. (AP) !
Smashing his sell-established, prece
dent of silence as a, "private citi
zen," formar President Hoover urges
reestabllshment of the gold stand
ard to "restore con fider.ee I n our
currency" as a needed contribution
to "real recovery."
If the dollar were made convert
ible at the present 59 cents of gold,
he said In a prepared atatement here
last night, "it would tend to check
Inflation, replace relief with real em
ployment, and contribute materially
to general recovery." '
Breaks Long Silence,
In his comment' on the supreme
court's gold clause decision, Mr. Hoo
ver broke his consistent policy of
refusing to express his opinion upon
political matters a policy he began
when he left the presidency March
4, 1933. As recently as Monday he
declined to comment on the gold
decision with his habitual remark,
"I am no longer in public life."
(Continued on Page Shcj
BRITISH EXPERT
RAPS U. S. CODES
LONDON, Eng., Feb. 21. (AP) Sir
Joslah Stamp, noted British econo
mist, rapped the NRA and Secretary
of State Hull's new policy of separate
trade pacta with foreign nations In a
speech before the American Chamber
of Commerce today.
"America," said Sir Joslah, "Is pur
suing a highly eentrall7d nationalis
tic policy which Is Ill-fitted to the
needs of clostly knitted world trade
Improvement.
"The NRA codes have not paid very
tjreat attention to international fac
tora and the uncertain condition In
America has been brought about by
codes.
"The piecemeal treatment of the
problem, nation by nation. Is wrong."
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. p) A
petition to force consideration of the
Patman bill .for paying the 12.100.
000,000 bonus In new currency, was
filed In the house as a precaution
against possible blocking the meas
ure In the house ways and mean.1
committee.
The petition was filed by Represen
tative Patman (D., Tex.) who waa the
first signer.
In less than 10 m.nute more than
20 of the required 316 had signed,
gathering In the well of the hous
arodnd the e'erka uesk
H A UPT MANN EXECUTION
STAYED BY ERROR WRIT
TRENTON. N. J.. Feb. 21. (AP)
The execution of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann, convicted murderer of
Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr., was atayed
Indefinitely at 12:18 p. m. today when
a certified copy of a writ of error
waa filed; with the cvrk of the state
prison.
kennamerTfate in
HANDS
OF JURORS
PAWNEE. Okla. Feb. 21.-(APt0- H W" p,tcWI n " "mm,n
The case of Phil Kennamer. 19-year- table and his head raised to a semi
old federal Judges aon. charged with 1 sitting position. H was given stlmu
the murder of John F. Gorrell, was UnU but his condition became worse,
given to the Jury shortly before noon I He stopped breathing and his heart
today. j stopped," said Dr. Bryant.
in Relief
DELAYED AGAIN BY1
OF
Hope of Adjourning Legisla
ture by Saturday Lost
No Holiday Tomorrow or
Saturday for Lawmakers
SALEM, Feb. 21. (AP) For the!
i third time the proposal to assets a ,
! two percent surtax on Incomes for re-1
lief of taxpayers on real property was!
referred to commltteo and final vote
in the house on the measure was fur-
ther delayed. It was scheduled to
i como up under special order this
j morning.
Reports today that the major ap
j proprlatton bills would not be intro
I d viced this week put to an end any
hope of adjustment by Saturday as
was predicted by democratic house
leaders prior to the opening of the
session.
No Holidays
Bills were being written by the
ways and means committee but sev
eral definite policies must be deter
mined beforo they are Introduced, It
was announced. One of these la the
matter of salaries for state employ
ees and officials, whether or not to
continue the reduction another two
years or whether to modify U,
Washington's birthday tomorrow
will be no holiday for the legislature,
although it waa expected short ob
servance of the occasion will be held
during the afternoon. Sessions will
It kewlse be held Saturday by both
houses.
Breaking off in the middle of Us
debate on two bills providing for tho
creation of -the olc f'.ir Jury com
mlssloner In Multnomah county, tho
senate adjourned at noon today af
ter an hour s discussion of the meas
ures. I) clinics Jury Commission
Senator Allan Bynon spoke for a
bill which would create the office of
Jury commissioner at an annual sal
ary of 93,600. Such commissioner to
be entirely responsible for the selec
tion of the Jury panel and the ex
amination of each Juror.
Senator Dorothy Lee backed a sec
ond measure, which would limit the
power of the Jury commissioner to
examination of the names on the
Jury panel .and report his finding
; qntinued on Page Seven)
DEEECTIVEBESIGN
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 31. (AP'
A defect In the design of the dirigible
Ma ."! her to founder and fall
Into the Pacific ocean off Point Sur.
central California. Commander T. L
Catch, Judge advocate of the navy
court of Inquiry, declared today.
Commander Catch, summing up ev
idence before tho court, asserted
preponderance of testimony brought
the cncluslon that "a sudden pressure
from a gust of wind striking the
after part of the upper fin (of tre
airship) transmitted the, pressure to
the forward part of tho fin and the
four holding down bolts at the base
of frame l7'a. To that frame waa
directed the pressure to the outer
ring and from there to the dloagonal
glrdera causing a strain to be thrown
on them and one or more gave wriy
Catch declared undoubtedly the
diagonal girders punctured the gas
cells, allowing the tall of the ship to
be unsupported and causing It to
drop Into the ocean.
Life Returns as Wife
Phones for Undertaker
TYLER, Tex., Feb. 21, (AP) Life 'i
that apparently left him for five min
utes returned slowly today to 71-year-old
W. A. Strang.
Dr. Howard Bryant, who revived
the former Smith county sheriff by
injecting adrenalin Into a stilled
heart after he had folded his pa
tient's hands in "death" said Strang's
chances for complete recovery cr
good.
Dr. Bryant, who termed the case
"extremely rare," 'aid Strang came
to his office veaterday. apparently
i aufferln(t from coronary occlusion.
Wage
War On Narcotic
Traffic Is Urged
In Coming Week
8ALHM, Feb. 21. ( AP) In con
neotion with the observance of
Narcotic Education week. February
21 to 28. a statement was Issued
here by Governor Charles H. Mar
tin urging the "people of Oregon
to exert every effort and Influence
through our churches, schools,
cluba and nil other organizations
to bring about a cessation of the
demoralizing work of dope ped
dlers." "This increasing narcotic men
ace, must be curbed," the atate
ment continued. "It la to be
hoped that the legislators thruout
the country will pass the uniform
state narcotic bill which has been
presented or will be presented for
their consideration."
INENTAL
37
OLD RECORD
NEWARK, N. J., Feb. 21. (P) Ice
land 8. Andrews, in a single motored
monoplane, today set a new. trans
continental transport record, covering
the flight from Los Angeles to Floyd
Bennett airport. New York, In an
elapsed time of 11 hours 21 minutes
and ono second.
Ho knocked 37 minutes and S9 sec
onds from the. previous record, set by
his brother-in-law, Major James R.
Doollttle, on January IS.
Andrews landed at Newark airport
at 2:23 p. m.
The 42-year old American Airline
pilot lowered the record despite the
fact he landed and pent 14 minutes
at Washington, D. C.
He was flying tho same type of
plane a Vultee all-metal low-wlngcd
monoplane as that used by Doollttle.
lUs war-time buddy. In his record
breaking flight. The ship was pow
ered by a 750 -horse power motor.
With Andrews waa Henry Meyers,
co-pilot, and O. D. Reyburn, radio
operator.
Andrews did not touch his wheels
at Floyd Bennett as has been the
custom of record flights. Even If that
should void his time to that point,
his time of 11 hours, 31 minutes, one
second to Newark would stand as a
new mark.
TACOMA. Feb. 3 1 P The retail
lumber Industry, which during five
years of adversity has shown remark
able capacity "to take It on the chin
and still smile," soon may be "In the
midst of activity that will be a major
factor In breaking the back of this
depression. Henry W. Traak of Mis
soula, Mont., president of the West
ern Retail Lumbermen's association,
told delegates at the 3?nd annual
convention here today.
He referred to early targe -seal
functioning of the iederat housing
plan.
The convention will hold a dance
ton Iff ht and a banquet Saturday night
as the concluding feature.
Although not as much has been
accomplished by the lumber code as
many expected, lumbermen should b
gratified for some results, Presldcut
Trask asserted.
SAN DIF.IO. Calif.. Feb. 21 (Pi-
New ton D. Bitker, secretary of war
under Prcnldcnt Wilson, arrived here
today with his wife from Cleveland
Ohio. They plan to visit the Sin
Diego exposition grounds.
"I told his wlfo he was dead and
she called an undertaker."
Dr. Bryant said he tied the man's
hands together and covered him with
a sheet but Instructed an attendant
to stav with him until the under
taker arrived.
"I went back In a few minutes and
decided to try adrenalin." said Dr.
Bryant.
"Hie heart began to beat. He began
to breathe lightly. His oxygen waa
forced Into his lungs from a gas ma
chine. His color picked up and soon
he appeared to be much better. He
apparently had a typical attack of
coronary occlusion."
Ten hours later the patient ap
pcarrd normal. Dr. Bryant said. His
, pulse was of good voliuut
Battle
senateIopports
PREVAILING SCALE
McCarran Amendment Is
Adopted by 44- to 43 Vote
Glass Declares Action
Will Mean Veto Measure
WASHINGTON. Feb. 21, (AP) By
one vot the senate today aided with
organized labor and against the ad
ministration In the relief bill con
troversy by adopting the McCarran
amendment requiring payment of
prevailing wages on emergency public
works.
The vote for the McCarran amend
ment was 44 to 43.
Just beforo the vote a letter from
President Roosevelt was read assert
ing existing wages would be protected
In administering the bill.
Tho vote, coming after two days of
debate on the Issue, waa the first
major defeat for tha Roosevelt forces
In the long relief contest.
Veto Vlsloned
Just before the vote Senator Glass
(D., Va.) said he had "subs tan tlatlva
reason" to believe President Roosevelt
would veto the 4.80,000,000 bill If It
reaches him containing the prevailing
wage agreement..
For a while administration forces
had the amendment defeated by a
tie vote, but Just before the decision
was to be announced Senator Frazler
(R., N, D.) entered the chamber and
swung the decision for the amend
ment by voting aye: The roll call
follows:
For the amendment, Republicans:
Austin, Barbour, Borah, Capper. Ca.
rcy, Couzens, Cutting, Davis, Dickin
son, Frazler, Gibson, Hastings, John
son. McNary, Norrii, Nye, Schatl,
Stelwer, Townsend, Vandenberg, and
White total, 31.
Democrats: Adams, Black, Bone,
Bulkley, Costlgan, Donahoy, Lonergan.
Long. Maloney, McCarran, McGUl,
Murray, Ncely, OMahoney, Reynolds, ,
Schwellenbach, Truman Van Ntlys,
Wagner, Walsh. Wheeler total 91.
Progressive: LaFollotte, total 1.
Farmer Laborer: Ships tead, total 1.
Grand total for, 44.
Against the amendment:
Republicans: Hnle, Metcalf to
tal 3.
Democrats: Ashurst, Bachman,
Bailey, Bank head, Bilbo, Brown, Bu
low. Burke Byrd Byrnes, Clark, Con
nally, Cool id Re. Dletcrlch. Duffy,)
Fletcher George, Gerry, Olas, Gore,
Ouffey, Harrison, Hatch, Hayden,
King, Lewis, Logan, McAdoo, McKel
lar, Mlnton, Moore, Murphy, Plttman, 4
Pope, Radcllffc, Robinson, Russell.
Shappard, Thomas (Utah), Trammel,
Tydlngs total 41.
Grand total against, 43.
MORALS SQUAD HALTS
SEATTLE GIRL SHOW
SEATTLE. Feb. 31. (UP) Four
teen scantily covered girl dancers;
six managers and men employes, pro
jection machines and films and re
ceipts of tho show were In the hands
of police today. Three thousand male
spectators drawn to tho I mil by pri
vately circulated advertisements, boo
ed loudly at the morals squad Inter ,
ruptlon but did not get the 1.00 to
$1.30 each paid for admittance.
WILL
CIIICAUO, Feb. L'O. Paper's
full of the colli decision. Folks
couldn't be more excited if they
hud had any fiold. Quite a few
of the editorials have shown
what the court ought to have
done.
We are always saying let the
law take its course, but what
we mean is "Let the law take
our course." 1 have told a lot of
alleged little jokes about the
court splitting 5 to 4 on every
thing, including the weather.
So 1 have been vindicated in
this decision. But regardless of
that, I think they are a mighty
trusty pillar for our country to
lean on. Dut I do think there
was just a slight warning in
that decision to the Democrats
to not try any more monkey
business.
lilt
m?ny nd ToUnd were preparing for
O