AIL TFJBUN
WINNER
EDFORD
Pulitzer Award
FOE 1934
Tweuty-niuth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY; '2'2,
No. 285.
Ml
The Weather
Forecast: I nettled with rain to
night and Saturday; cooler tonight.
Tein perature:
Itlgheat yesterday .'. ...nm, iW
Lowest thU morn In j i 4-i
M
M
E
(0)
sal l
By Paul Mallon
Copyright, 1935, by Paul Mallon
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. The
president's NRA message seemed to
hand congress soma primary paints
and tell the legislators to make their
own future pic
ture of the NRA.
That Is what
: congress thinks.
Gleeful legis
lators are actu
ally telling
themselves that
they are going
to compose some
Important legis
lation for the
first time sines
the new deal
(started. They
really believe
PAUL MALLON
President Roosevelt failed to send up
a diaic of an administration bill be
cause he was moved by all the talk
about congress beco.ulng Just a rub
ber stamp.
If that were true, everyone might
aa well dig In here and prepare to
remain Indefinitely. If congress Is
going to have a fre hand In remak
ing the NRA. It probably will take
years.
There Is no need for any such prep
arations Just yet. riisre are facts be
neath the surface which Indicate that
Mr. Roosevelt has privately arranged
to keep the situation welt In hand.
In about three weeks, you probab
ly will sec Chairman Pat Harrison of
the senate finance commltcec shnke
from his sleeve the draft it an ad
ministration NRA bill. It tmy not
be called that, but that It will be.
Thero are several reasons why It
was Inadvisable for Mr. Roosevelt to
offer a bill now.
Presidential strategists agree it
twould be foolish because of tlio In
Jternal situation In tli,eser.atc, for
one thing. Senators arc all excited,
clamoring for an Investigation of this
or that phase of NRA. They would
surely toar any administration pro
posal to shreds In a moment. . . ,
After the administration gets
through presenting all its facta to
tha senate Investigators, the Internal
situation may clear. The new dealers
may know exactly how far they may
safely go; at least, they can expect
to have a better chance. And all the
time the senators will be thinking
they have written the legislation
themselves.
8o the underlying fact seems to
be that all Mr. Roosevelt really did
in his NRA message was to develop
a new way to make congress take
bad medicine, without knowing It.
The strategy seems to represent a
studied variation rather than an ac
tual change In the White House
method of handling congress. For
which, all may be grateful.
If you think this plan Is slightly
too smart to be true, consider what
has already been done In the matter
of the senate Invest lention of the
NfTA. No more delicate Inside Job was
ever attempted than the one by
whlh the new dealers are trying to
keep the Investigation out of un
srmpathetic hands.
The Inquiry was demanded by Nye
and McCarron. They could hardly be
called new deal leaders. They wanted ,
the Investigation conducted by the j
commerce committee. In charge of j
that committee Is Senator Copeland.j
whom the White House alw has fail
ed In enumerate among Its leaders.
Word was spread among the new
deal faithful that they could not af
ford to let the NRA Investigation fall
Into any such hands. The adminis
tration already had made one mis
take like that when It let Nye con
duct the munitions Investigation,
The first thing it knew Nye was in
vestigating all the democrats in a
most unsympathetic way.
Rather openly, they arranccd to
snd the Investigation to the finance
committee. A stretch of the imagina
tion was needed to believe thnt the
NRA had anything to do with fin
ance. The stretch was accomplished
by the bright Idea that down deep
In NRA somewhere there is some
thing about tariffs, and. of course,
the finance committee handles all
tariff legislation.
put If the Investigation finalh
go thre. It will be rafmably safe
and constrictive. It will moat as
suredly be handled with sympathy.
An added complication marie the
greaMng of the NRA lnvesticatlon
sk:ds even more difficult. It was of
fered bv Senator Borah, who has be-n
the ne deals severest NRA critic.
Borah stimulated a desire within the
senate judiciary conim!
ee to have
retention conducted by that
tlv
F fL A
bod? of which hr t a m"mtvr. H'
i at, fcd n N' c. from an NRA stand
point, and. of course, much worr
than C'nplnnd or McCarron.
Of course, these personal difficul
tly! wre mentioned only In inner
most wr.atorlal circles. The new deal
ers managed to pu: a good front for
the fir.ar.ee cmr.'ttw bv balnc
trier v: t "; r t t;.r :::
Continued on P reej.
LANDS IN DESERT
AFTER 125 MILES
Propeller Damaged in Land
ing Plane Without Wheels
. Hopes to Try It Again:
in Few Days Says Flier!
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 22. (IF) Un
daunted by the failure of his first
attempt to fly the sub-atratosphere
from Los Alleles to New York. Wiley
Post returned here today from Muroc
Dry lake, where he was forced down
by an oil line leak, and aald he hoped
to start the flight again "In a few
days."
Post, who had gone only US miles
when he saw hla oil gauge had drop
ped and realized he would have to
land, said he believed ho had "lost"
hla weather, and that conditions
would not be rlgbt tomorrow or the
next day.
To Try Afialn Soon
"But I hope to get going agan
very soon, possibly in a few days,"
the flier said.
"I got away fine," Post aald, "and
climbed rapidly to 24.500 feet, where
I levelled off. I think 1 was about
35 minutes from Los Angeles at that
altitude. Everything was running
fine. Compasses ami radio were op
erating perfectly.
"Then I noticed my oil pressure
dropping. I found out In a few min
utes I had a leaky oil line and de
cided to turn back."
Trucks were sent to the dry lake,
situated In the central part of the
Mojave desert, and mechanics were
installing a new proncllor, one blade
of which was damaged when Post
brought the high winged monoplane
to landing on Ita wooden skid,
doing Plenty Fast
Asked how fast he was going after
the takeoff, Post said
Well. it wea plenty fast. Boy,
how I was travelling. I'm going to
make It next time, too."
LOS ANOELES, Feb. 22. (API
Wiley Post, sub-strfttcsphere filer,
was mistaken for "a man from the
moon" when he was forced to land
his airplane on the Mojave desert to
day.
Realizing hla leaking oil line
meant the end of his high altitude
flight . from Los Angeles to New
(Continued on Page Four.)
CITY'S ACTIVITY
With banks, city, county and gov
ernment offices closed, the city took
on a quiet air today in the observance
of Washington's birthday, although
many social and civic events were
scheduled for this afternoon and eve
ning. Among the largest gatherings for
the observance of the, holiday is the
Colonial party being held at the par
ish hall, sponsored by members of
St. Mark s Guild. George and Martha
Washington will be Impersonated in
a program Including colonial music
and cards.
Tonight other social events will bt
held and towns-people will probably
turn out in large numbers for the
annual Ashlnnd-Medford basketball
game.
WIFE ACQUITTED OF
MARTINEZ, Call!.. Feb 22. (UP) :
A Jury last night acquitted Mrs. j
Minnie Zimmerman. 33. of El Cer- i
rlto. of murder charges connected
with the death of her husband De
cember 22.
The Jury had deliberated seven
hours.
Mrs. Zimmerman, answering the
murder charge, claimed that she shot
her husband. Wesley. 34. , "accident
ly while in the act of defending her
f if." She claimed Uat he frequently
had beaten her, and that she had
seized a gun In their home to pro
tect herself from his attacks The gun
was dlscharsrd accidentally when he
started toward her from a chair, she
claimed.
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
CLOSES BIG MARKETS
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. f AP)
All leading security and commodity
markets in the United Stat, ejerept
cattle, mere closed today. Washinj-
trn birthday.
E;iropan market
erf ojn
fne MJgar Plant
CROCKETT. Cal.. Feb. 22 fAPi
Th. CHfnrnl HftTdlltn S'lEsr Re
finintz corporation last nieht Coxed
,t n:.nt here for an indefinite ne
r r thrr.!'c Vlfl frr-l fiV?. Hill
:o.;o:n.: u.tiea ith un
I ion repre&cnuit.ea,
Senate
$200 Age Pension
or Else-'Townsend
Informs Congress
DATTON. O., Feb. 33. (AP)
Dr. r. E. Townsend. sponsor of a
congressional pension bill, said to
day: "Wb will not temporize for
less than 200 a month give us
the Townsend plan for old age
penalona or we will get a new con
gress. "For an era of good government
and permanent prosperity we must
free the old people from want.
Meager pensions mean meager
spending. We won't have a paup
per'a dole In thl country any
more."
PRAIRIE STATES
AS GALE RAGES
LINCOLN. Neb., Feb. 22. p)
Western Nebraska, western Kansas
and portions of Colorado today were
brushing their way back to normalcy
after one of the worst dust storms
In years. .
Choking dust, whipped by a 56
mile gale, descended on the afflicted
sections yesterday afternoon to vir
tually halt all outdoor activity. Black
dust clouds shrouded the tun until
street light were turned on In the
middle of the afternoon and motor
traffic moved at a creeping pace.
At Dodge Ctty, Kan., and Sidney,
Scottsbluff and Big Springs, Neb.,
visibility was reduced to a minimum.
Airport broadcasts reported "no ceil
ing and no visibility" at Sidney,
where- two small buildings were
blown down by the gale.
Wyoming's part In the storm wu
a light, squally anow storm at Chey
enne and some dust at Pine Bluffs.
The storm touched other states in
varying Intensities, reaching down to
the Texas Panhandle where, how
ever the dust was high and caused
little inconvenience.
Many telephone l:nea were levelled
and scores of windows blown out in
the Sidney area. An automobile was
overturned by the wind on a highway
west of Sidney, and two automoMlo
accidents in Sidney were blamed on
the gale and poor visibility. Busi
ness men locked 'their shops hours
before closing time
CLOSURE HINTED
SALEM, Feb. 22. (IP) The question
of diversion of tha mlllaee tax from
the higher educational Institutions to
the general fund was thrown back to
the ways and means committee today
by Governor Charles H. Martin.
Following conferencea last night,
the governor announced all additional
Information on the needs of the In
stitutions as presented by Chancel
lor W. J. Kerr would be presented
the ways and means committee and
that If that changis the minds of
the members or alters the diversion
set-up, the executive would concur
with the decision of the committee
It was understood here yesterday
that while no def.nlt augReatlons
could be made aa to what Institu
tions might be closed, that those
most likely would be the normal
schools at La Orande and Ashland.
Indication! today were that the waya
and means committee may stand firm
on Its move to divert only about $73.
000 of the mlllage funds, and would
be opposed to the entire diversion.
ERE
COAST ROAD AIM
SALEM. Ore.. Peb. M.--(AP) Ind
eral funds for 'construction of the
Troutdale-Cascade road, free tolls for
the Oregon Coast highway bridges,
and a saving in Interest by Immedi
ate Issuance of bonds to pay tha fed-
; eral bridge loan was the plan an-
nounced by the stat highway com-
mission ana uovrrnw v,nricj n
Martin here yesterday.
The compromise plan for solution
of the controversial question of
moving tolls from the Coast highway
bridge, now under construction with
PWA funds, which has threatened to
resolve itelf Into a lenlslatlve battle
as orkd out todav In a conference
between Governor Martin nd mem1
bers of the highway commission.
- I TOLEDO. Ohio,
Peb. 23, P. Dr.
i Elmer I. McKeon. M. known for hli
- invention of ga anaesthetic appll-
fI r in..i.IiMi. vtm;. ...o ...
- -"re uaed in every civilized
vui.try.
Attitude
LEGISLATORS KILL
E
2
Today Is Last for Members
to Receive $3 Pay
Major Battles in Offing
Over Delayed Measures
SALEM. Feb. 22. P) The houe ,
of the Oregon legislature, by tabling
a resolution for sine die adjourn
ment March 2, indicated the session
would continue over that time. To
day was the last day for which leg
islators receive their 3.
Grinding through routine business
on so-called minor legislation, the
legislature did not take time out for
any observance of Washington's
birthday. Major battles were In tne
offing, however, aid desks were be
ing cleared for debates on many Is
sues which have been delayed from
day to day.
Power Bill Reported
Speeding consideration on the b!g
power bill, a combination of th?
Ickes suggestion and the State
Grange power proposal, the houto
utilities committee reported the
measure out favorably today after re
ceiving It the day before.
Requests for a public hearing on
the combination measure were turn
ed down by Chairman J. F. Hoscli
of the committee, who declared he
meant to get the bill passed In the
house and those interested In the
bill could go to the senate for their
hearing. It was scheduled to be upitnnt Bll wW- Mwlm 1 havc
tor final passage in ;he house tomor- in sympathy tor Hauptmann, I won-
row. It la known as house bill .
School BUI Approved
County school superintendents will
be elected on a non-partisan ballot,
the legislature rule when the senate
concurred with the house In approval
of the measure making those pro
visions. After being re-referred to the
house Judiciary committee after being
placed on special order yesterday, the
policemen's and firemen's pension bill
will be reported back to the floor to-
( Continued on Page four.)
SALES SHOW DROP
SALEM, Feb. 32. ( AP) Sales of
gasoline In Oregon took a sharp drop
In January aa compared to Decem
ber, 1034, It was shown by the
secretary of state's report, with gal
lonsge totaling 10.44S.825 last month
as compared to 11,807,831 in Decem
ber. Taxes last month totaled 1522,
291.28, or considerably less than In
December with 590.381.58. However,
last month's sales were 89.393 gal
lons greater than In January 1934.
with an Increase In taxes of 94460.69.
TINY WOMAN MOTHER
OF HUSKY TWIN BOYS
BLOOMFIELD. Mo., Feb. 22. (AP)
A mother 61 Inches tall and weigh
ing slightly more than 100 pounds,
today was "doing nicely" as were her
twin sons with a combined weight
of 17Vi pounds. The children were
born Thursday. The parents arc Mr.
and Mrs. Otla Smith.
Post Plans
I i
Wllev Po.t, round-the-world tiler, U .hown eiamlnlng the Inflated oxycm pie.Mire .lilt he wore on his
attempted stratosphere hop from L Angeles to New York. With him la Hilly Parker (.enter) a pilot from
PoM- home town of BartleMllle. Okla. PLture nn left hciw the .mall luralnmln-riiered wkhI -kid TO
hlh P'l landed hi. plane K.dav IT, miles from III. Xarllng point he ill-unered a lck In Ihe hlps
oil line. He had dropped the pUne', nheels after bopping off. (AMOvUird Prr riiutin).
Kills Roosevelt
Dionnes Eclipsed
When Stork Brings
6 to Negro Woman
NEW ORLEANS, La.. Feb. 22
(AP) Now It's sextuplets.
Dr. Edward Schumann, of the
medical faculty of the University
of Pennsylvania, said he had been
informed of the birth of six chil
dren to a negro woman on the
African gold coast.
Speaking at a medical meeting
last night, Dr. Schumann exhibit
ed picture of the asserted scx
tuplets which he said was sent to
him by a medical missionary.
He sRid he was Informed by
what he considered a reliable au
thority that the Infants were eight
days old and still living when the
picture was taken.
FIRST LADY QUOTED
AS GLAD SHE WASN'T
I
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Feb. 22.
( AP) The Atlantic City Evening
Union quoted Mrs. Franklin D. Roose
velt today as saylug In an Interview
that the would not have cared to
serve on the Jury wmca convicted
Bruno Richard Hauptmann of the
Lindbergh kid nap -murder.
The president's wife came here to
address the American Council cf
Guidance and Personal Association,
and expressed her opinions on tho
Hauptmann trial before attending a
luncheon.
'I would not have cared to be on
cent person under the same circumstances."'-
y.
SJie explained that she considered
her opinions In the trial were "of
little value" because she did not at
tend court and knew only whnt she
read In the newspapers. She said she
was not In favor of capital punish
ment, but believed It should be en
forced where It was on the statute
books.
TO
PORTLAND. Feb. 22. (AP) The
second payment of corn-hog crop re
duction checks, totaling 9230.000,
were being distributed to Oregon
farmers today. The payment Is for
1934 contracts.
N. E. Dodd, chairman of the Ore
gon state board ol review, said tho
third payment, of about 9460.000 will
be mailed as soon aa final com
pliance records have been checked In
Washington. D. C.
"These payment s." Dodd said,
"along with the rise In hog prices,
have materially Increased purchasing
power of Oregon hog producers."
RECOMMEND DEATH FOR
SLAYER OF JAP GIRL
OI.YMPIA, Feb. 22. (API A
Thurston county superior court Jury
of clRht men and four women today
found Mcrrltt Hunter. Jr.. 20. guilty
of first decree murder for the alay-
inR of his attractive Japanese-Amerl
cmi sweetheart, Lillian Kanda. lu.
, the Jury recommending Imposition
(of the denth penalty.
to' Try Again
ROOSEVELT LEADS
NATION'S TRIBUTE
TO WASHING!
Lays Wreath On Tomb of
First President at Mt.
Vernon Congressmen
Listen to Farewell Address
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.--7P) 1
Lealng the nation In paytnp tribute
to George Washington. President
Roosevelt arranged today to motor to
Mount Vernon to lay a wreath on
the tomb of the first president.
Mr. Roosevelt remained awny from .
hla desk and held no bimlnesa con
ferences. The only caller was E. Gor
don Dill, a dean of Dartmouth col
lege, a personal friend.
The senate and house turned the
clock back 139 years today to listen
to George Washington's farewell ad
dress as though this were 1796 and
they were hearing the mc&snge lor
the first time.
An Old Tradition
In assembling on Washington'!
birthday to hear aaln the famous
advice of the first president, con gross
followed one of Its oldest traditions.
Senator Austin (R., Vt.) was chosen
to read the 8,000 word message be
fore the senate. Speaker Byrna wait
ed until tho last nilnuto to choose
e representative to read It.
Washington, In that memorable ad
dress of approximately 8,000 words,
said he hoped hla counsels might be
"productive of some partial benefit.
(Continued on Page Five.)
kGEEl
TO
Samuel A. Oreeley of Greeley &
Hansen, Chicago engineers for Mcd
ford's new sewage disposal plant, ar
rived this morning to spend Friday
and Saturday hero with local offi
cials completing plana and specifica
tions. During the day Mr. Greeley has
made Inspection of preliminary work
at the plant site north of town and
will meet tonight with the members
of the city council, who last Tuesday
passed an ordlnanco authorizing the
Issuance and sale of 978.000 in bonds
for the project.
Mr. Greeley Is going over the plans
submitted by hla firm with Fred
Schcffel, city superintendent, having
previously conferred with C. C. Hock
ley, state PWA engineer, and with
Fred Strieker, etate health officer,
STATE POLICE POST
Captain Lee M. Bown. of the Ore
gon state police headquarters here,
today announced that state police
officer Harry Mtnto has resigned his
position, and has gone to Salem to
Rrcept a position In the state houie
Phil. Stanabury. formerly deputy
sheriff under Welter Olmscheld, has
bepn appointed to fill the vacancy.
Stanabury will reside for the present
In Ashland, but will work directly
out of the Medford state police head
quarters. in Few Days
I. X I t
. I
Works Program
Romantic Chinese
Name First Born
Eugene Mill Race
EUGENE. Ore., Feb. 22. ( AP)
The historic, romantic mlllrace on
the University of Oregon campus
has a new and unusual distinc
tion. A few years ago King Y. Chau of
Kwongst province. China, was a
student In business administra
tion at the university. He met,
wooed and won Peal Tze, attend
ing the Eugene Bible university.
Word has been received here
from Nanking that their first
child has been named "Eugene
Mlllrace Chau."
DECLARED GUILTY
PAWNEE, Okla., Feb. 22. (AP)
Phil Kennamer paced his cell In the
old sandstone jail today, outwardly
calm after his conviction of first de
gree manslaughter In tho slaying of
his friend, John F. Gorrcll, Jr.
The husky, 19-your-old son of Fed
eral Judge Franklin E. Konnatner
must wait until tomorrow afternoon
to learn hla sentence a term which
may range from four years to life
In tho atato penitentiary.
Defense attorneys, however, said a
motion for a new trial would boi
filed at that time. 1
The verdict was returned last night.
seven hoirs and fifteen minutes af
ter the Jury of farmers and small
town business men had taken, the
case. Before that Jury he had told
of Gorrcll's death laat Thanksgiving
night at Tulsa. He said he shot In
self-defense while seeking to frus
trate an alleged extortion plot against
the family of the girl he loved.
Before the Jury reported, the dap
per, black-haired defendant Joked
with his Jail mates, several of whom
are serving sentences Imposed by his
father.
"How long do you think that damn
Jury will deliberate?" he asked a vis
itor. Waiting In the court room before
tho verdict was read, Kennamer sat
and glared at W. P. (Dixie) Ollmcr,
an assistant prosecutor who earlier In
the day had shouted: "Killer, kid
naper, Kennamer there he Is," point
ing to the defendant.
Kennamer accepted the verdict
without a show of emotion. He
leaned over to pat the shoulder of
hla father, who sat slumped In the
next ohalr.
"God bless the Jury," commented
Gilmer.
FEAR K. F. TRAPPER
DROWNED IN LAKE
KLAMATH FALLS. Feb. 22. (AP)
Fearing he had broken through the
ice on upper Klamath lake, searching
part I en were out today looking for the
body of Paxil Fagernas, 28, a trapper,
Fagernaa left Rocky Point last Sat
urday night to cross the frozen waters
on skis. He was on his way to Klam
ath Falls to got attention for ai
ailing tooth.
He did not keep his appointment.
His tracks were found In the snow
this morning.
POP.TIAND. Feb. 52. (API Louis
Ie. 10, half-Chinese, naa held In thj
county Jail today to await action by
the federal grand Jury on a charge
that ha wrote an extortion letter to
hla father, Jimmy Lee, St. Paul
rancher.
Lee, arrested near Salem this week,
will be examined by alienists. Federal
department of Jwttce agents said he
disappeared last Sunday and then
mailed a letter to his father saying he
had been kidnaped and demanding
that 150,000 ransom be left at design
ated ,ipot.
KEY TO SARDINE CAN
SWALLOWED BY INFANT
OAKLAND, Calif., Feb. 22 (AP)
A kfy to a aardlne can In her stom
ach, four-year-old Betty Jean Rogers
lay In Alameda county hospital to
day while physicians debated the ne
cessity of an operation.
MtDDLETOWN, Conn., Feb, 32 A)
Dr. Andrew Campbell Armstrong.
74. professor of philosophy emeritus
at Wesley an university since 1930.
died today ol a heart ailment.
E
E
VETO A CERTAINTY
Flat Statement Made by
Spokesman of Adminis
tration Some Solons
Suspect Use of 'Big Stick'
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. UPj A
flat statement from Senator Byrnes.
(D., S. C), an admirjstration spokes
man, that the works program of the
94.880,000,000 relief bill "Is dead"
threw senate circles in a turmoil of
speculation late today as to the ulti
mate outcome of the legislation.
Many senators looked upon the
statement as merely a threat -to force
a reversal on the prevailing wage
amendment.
Senator Robinson, the Democratic
leader, and Chairman Glass who la
In charge of the bill returned earlier
to his appropriations committee, .re
fused to say what pi una they had.
Byrnes, who took a leading part
In fighting opposition amendments
In committee and who kept In close
contact with the White House mean
while, told Interviewers after the sen
ate quit for the day:
"The president will veto the bill
with the prevailing wage amendment
In It, but the senate Insisted on put
ting It In. The work program 1
dead."
Even before the senate returned the
bill to committee on Robinson's mo
tion so the 9880,000,000 direct relief
portion could be brought Into the
senate aa a separate bill, Speaker
Byrnes had predicted the" house
would uphold the president In oppo
sition to the prevailing wage amend
ment. Despite the statement by Senator
Byrnes, other senators believed the
committee either would report out
9880,000,000 next week to carry tor
ward direct relief and develop some
thing later on the work phase, or
recommend 91.880,000,000 to continue
the present set-up for a year.
SUICIDEPACTlDIN
8ILVERTON, Ore., Feb. 33. (AP)
That Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dahlen,
whose dead bodies were found In a
room in their home here Monday,
February 11, died as a result of a
suicide pact was revealed today when
a note from the dead woman was
discovered among tier effects. The
note, found by Mrs. Jake Dick, sis
ter of the dead man, reads: "Mother
and Dad. Bruno (the Dahlen dog),
Al and I are all going together. Take
good care of my bird. Everything I
Have Is youra. Helen." The note was
written on the bottom of a bo of
stationery.
WILL
ROGERS
"$gys:
CHICAGO, Feb. 'Jl. What
would you uny was tho biggest
and most prosperous conven
tion held in Chicago! It's not
autos, Hteel or bankers, tho only
industry that Ims never asked
for government relief. Frank
BchriiiK, manager of the big
Sherman hotel, says it's the
only convention that paid their
room rent since 19-!).
It's the slot machine conven
tion, manufacturers and opera
tors. Those iames where yon
put "in a nickel, pull a lever and
plav marbles with yourself. It's
replaced jfolf, bridge, kelly pool
and the New York stock ex
change for exercise and gamb
ling. Your next ambassadors
and senators are coming right
from this business for they (rot
the political campaign dough.
They are showing 'cm here that
have lunch wagon attachments,
where you can play 24 hours a
day.
We will win the next war in
a wall; if they let us shoot mar
bles at 'cm.
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