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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1935)
Medford Mail Tribune AWARDED Pulitzer Prize FOR 1934 Tweuty-uintb Year MEDFORD, OREGON, 'WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1035. c No. 301. ML H The Weather Forecast: Occasional rain tonight and Thursday; moderate temperature, temperature. Highest yesterday - W Lowest this morning . SI LEISLflTOBS aii be By PALL MALLON (Copyright, 1935, by Paul Mallon.) WASHINGTON. March 13. There seem to be some contusion about Mr. Morgenthau's new (told profit trick. The new deal's severest ra o n e taxy critic Sen ator Thomas, leaped from his eat to cheer It. A p p a r ently he thought It wn the old paper stunt In which the magician tears up a small pieos of paper and then throws out buckets of PAUL MALLON eonfettt money. i The conservative critics applauded 'It Just as much, on the opposite as sumption that It was the old Illusion trick designed to make the Infla tionists believe they see money which Isn't. Those who have studied new deal legerdemain from & less partisan standpoint were Inclined to believe Hi was nether. They knew very well that It KAs the old girl-cawlng o t Mr. Morgenthau was merely cutting the gold-girl up without hurting her. And the conclusion is Inescapable that Senator Thomas will .not get the best portion The confusion seems to have re sulted at least partially from the fact that Senator Thomas apparently was taken back -stage beforehand. Some of Mr. Morgenthau'a assistants are supposed to have pointed out the Inflationary possibilities. That 1s why Mr. Thomas was all ready with his applause as soon the announce ment was made. The new dealers are supposed to have especially desired such a re action. LiDt only to keer the infla tionists In congress quiet, but to shake the stock market out of its sound sleep. The market has been snoozing lately In utter disregard of inflationary possibilities. You may consider It highly sig nificant that the market went right on snoozing the first day after hear ing of the new trick and the Thomas cheer. The simple fact la that Mr. Morgen thau sawed off $643,000,000 of his 8 ,8 12.000,000 gold profit and used It to retire that Insignificant portion rf the public debt. The rest of the hocus-pocus was all frill. The most Important frill was the further centra liz.irig of money con trol In federal reserve by limiting the currency-Issuing post bill ties of na tional banks. The new deal has been working for months toward a central bank In the federal reserve without designating it as such. This helped that cause along. It Is true some additional money could possibly be issued, and jjroi;. ably a little will b. But t'e cur rency angle of the "Alng is wholly show. You may be sure that the new issues, when and if made, will not be sufficient to cause monetary Inflation. The thing to remember Is that the big share of Mr. Morgcnthau's gold profit la tied up In the stabilization fund for more than a year yet. He will use It In a year or o. Just as he used the $642,000,000 portion of It. to retire debt. That has bceu expected from the beginning For the time being, the inflation of Senator Thomas ts probably as Im portant as any other inflation. That la what makes It a perfect trick A confidential letter written by a cabinet officer Is bein: eent around privately by new dealers to some of the most Influential business lend ers. It contains eight piwes t busi ness letter aire) of stncle-spaced type. , written conclusion calculi led to clear up uncertainty rooted in some business minds. While much of It l familiar new deal argument, some portions of it offer more definite promises than the new dealers have chosen to offer pub licly. For Instance. It assures busi ness men that no new or additional federal taxes are now contemplated or likely to be proposed "unless some action of the congress, like the pass age of a cash bonus, will necessitate" extra-budgetary expenditures. BY . I tt- The letter Is marked "tzr informa tion only and not frr rele:se or pub lication." It was originally wrlt'en two months ago. but recently mimeo-r-aphed copies have made hy the government for pr'.va distribu tion. One of the mo. Important phs of it ts Its hint & to what to expect on new deal tab.- poi.ry -we may reason a bit ju Ice the fu ture developments :n conru!"e jn d -is rial regulation on hs!s of Anvifr.iliis demonstrated exper: en'."' it mvs. "Aiw.n!:i ;is : plied the pr'.nrip'e of lnd''s;r:al rv u'.sv.on by means of fixd s-"1 flours of work. The expedience of 20 years shows that the code principle ha not Interfered with orlvate initia tive undu'.y and oert-ain'v V:.v nM rained p.:v:e r-'.w .i. " (Continued OS Okreaj ATTEMPT 10 END Reconsideration of Act to Give State Courts Power in Code Violations Ends Hope for Bill's Passage SALEM, Ore.. March 18. (AP) Sine die adjurnment of the Oregon legis lature at 11 o'clock tonight was pro vided In the concurrent resolution introduced In the senate today. While action was expected on this a group of house members was circu lating a "round robin" requesting holding over until tomorrow in an effort for an orderly adjournment. The resolution, if passed, would not mean actual adjournment at the time set, but the clocks would be stopped at that hour and adjourn ment possibly some time after mid night. SALEM. March 13. (AP) The Oregon legislature, through another move by the senate, definitely killed the national recovery act for the state after the bill had been passed and had gotten to the governor's of fice. After recalling the bill from the governor late yesterday the upper bouse today moved to lay the bill on the table, proponents of the measure refused to contest It, being advised the attempt would be futile. The bill would have given state courts Juris diction over Intrastate violations of the federal act. Pointing toward final adjournment sometime tonight, all bills brought out of committee or Introduced were placed on the calendar for consider ation. The senate was rushing through the last of the appropriation blUs. Would Halt Racing Senator Isaac Staples, following the Introduction of a bill to repeal the parl-mutuel racing act, sent a letter to the attorney general requesting his opinion as to the constitutionality of the law permitting dog and horse racing and the accompanying betting. The senate today voted down Sena tor W. E. Burke's measure which would prohibit a court judge from suspending sentences In cases where persons have been convicted of crimes while under the Influence of liquor. Burke pointed out that under the present law Judges sometimes take advantage of their parole power to suspend sentences In such cases af ter the Jury has recommended terms of Imprisonment. Two bills relating to slot machines and marble games were passed, one providing for the confiscation and destruction of slot machines, and the other giving municipalities and coun ties the authority to license, limit. (Continued on Page Seven) Iff HOREBURG. Ore.. March 13? (AP) Phillip Pezoldt. homesteader, resid ing in the remote Diamond Rock sec tion of upper Cow creek valley, died this morning as a result of a self Inflicted gunshot wound, according to word received at the sheriff's office here. Pezoldt, according to the meager Information secured by the officers, was said to have lived for a few min utes, after being wounded, and was reported to have said that he shot himself as a result of a dream. The report was telephoned from the Drew CCC camp, located south of Tiller. irn'r ni i nnrn mm. vum ACTION ON DREAM Plan Ridicule Campaign For Louisiana 's Kingfish By HIC'll AKII KFXDF.LL Associated Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON. March 13. (AP) Formation of an "anti-Lorn;" bloc in the house of representatives In an effort to avhtttle down the power of the klncflsh either by direct, attack or by ridicule was underway today. Tbe spearhead of the group Is Rep. ! P. L- Gassaway (D . Okla.). j Paying that Rep Dls D.. Tel.). Rep. Disney D. Okla.). and "12 or I 15" others" are holding frequent con ! sultationa on the matter. Gassaway. a wearer of tbe leather boots and ' siring bow tie of the cow country. ; said: j "We are the rneAnet. rcoundrels In concrew- and we are damn tired of ! H-iev' pala-er Wr are gning to knnri hl.n ore-. "See. List hand there''" tbe con crewman asked as he extended a tan ned and gnarled fist. "See where those flneers were broken. I smashed 'my ft when I knocked on' a feller veiM aeo hacy home when he sUn dred Tedd Pxisevelt. And Teddy wtM republican. Ingenious Farmer Finds Seven Uses For Worn-Out Car BLUB MOUNTAIN, Miss., March 13. (AP) Hicks Foster contends there's no need to discard that worn-out automobile. Here's what he did with his old car: He used the running gear In building a farm wagon: the fen ders for a watering trough; the binges on his barn door; the axles for pillars under hit house; the engine block for a doorstep; the radiator for a fireplace screen: the radius rods for a wire stretcher. FEDERAL RULING NEWARK, N. J- March 13. (AP), Federal Judge Guy L. False today rendered a decision In which he declared the national Industrial act Is unconstitutional in respect to Its authority to regulate lntra-state busi ness. The Jurist handed down his opin ion1 In granting the Acme, Inc., of Jersey City an Injunction restrain lng the government from enforcing the fabricated metal code regulating hours of labor and wages and the payment of code assessments. The action also enjoined the government from indicting or prosecuting the company for failure to comply with the code. United States District Attorney Harlan Besson Indicated he would recommend to U. S. Solicitor General Crawford Biggs that an Immediate appeal of the ruling be taken. 'We can arrive at .no other con clusion," Judge Fake said, "than that the recovery act la unconstitu tional because It attempts an un lawful delegation of legislative au thority." ' "The recovery act, -he added In the opinion, "and the Incidental codes Insofar as they attempt to regulate the hours of labor, the fix ing of wages or the furnishing of so-called confidential reports there on are without sanction under the constitution and, therefore, are void." EY TO AID DEFENSE WASHINGTON. March 13. (AP) The senate today amended the 4,880.000.000 relief bill to prohibit any of the money being spent for Increasing the national defense. The amendment, offered by Sena tor Thomas (D., Utah), would bar any of the fund going for munitions, warships and other military mat rials, but would permit spending on construction improvements at mili tary or naval posts. Senator Borah (R., Idaho, had proposed a similar amendment but accepted Thomas' because he said he did not want to prevent purely non mllltary construction work that would provide relief Jobs. The vote for the Thomas amend ment was 70 to 13. PLAN HONOLULU FLIGHT AS TEST FOR AIRPLANE OAKLAND, Cal.. March 13. (AP) After another short test flight this morning by the department of com merce airplane trying out new aerial navigation aids, Director Eugene VI dal of the department's bureau of air commerce said the "ultimate" test probably would be a flight to Hono lulu. "We don't like for Long to keep at tacking our president . . . and I don't have a body guard cither." "Do you carry a gun?" Qassaway was asked. "Hell, no," he answered with a laugh. "We had a little scrape back In Oklahoma once and when I got mad at a feller I handed my gun to one of the boys and said, 'hold this revolver while I beat that guy up.' And I beat him up all right." Ridicule was the strategy advised by Disney for the combat with the Louislanan. "We ought to keep this thing a laugh as long as we ran." he said. "It really la very serious and we think the beat wav to keep the country from tklng ting seriously li to make the whole thing comic." j Ossaway spoke of Long's activities j in Oklahoma. 1 "When Oeorge Long. Hueya broth -I er, was Pinning for corporation com I mlpstoner he made my. ranch his headquarters. Huey came to Okla v. t.k sitd ran the campaign against hi- ovn brother, we don't Uke that 1 soil of stuff." BIBLE DISCOVERED NEAR jfflBHEBA Ancient Archives With He brew Inscriptions Gives Names of Israelites Men tioned in Scriptures JERUSALEM. March 13. () (Pal cor Agency.) One of the most .m- portant corroborations of the Bible during the period of the Kingdom of Judah was made known here today trtth the discovery at Tel Adduwelr, midway between Beersheba and Gaza. of archive with Hebrew inscriptions which give the names of the most famous Israelites mentioned during that period in scriptures. The discovery was the work of a. British archaeological expedition headed by J. L. fltarkey. The find Is regarded as of unique Importance because, hitherto, discovery of writ ten documents of the biblical period has been rare and pottery usually has been the only available witness of the bible stories. Hitherto the arch aeology of the period of the kings has disclosed, only two or three in scriptions. The British expedition has been seeking light on biblical history for some time at Tel Adduwelr. which was known In ancient times aa Lach 1r m. The remains of the Kingdom of Judah period would date back to be tween 900 and 600 B. C. The out standing discoveries are the archives with Hebrew inscriptions, apparently belonging to the leading Prince of Judah, which were engraved on por celain In the ancient Hebrew script In choice biblical language and of a date prior to the Prist Temple era. Part of the Inscriptions appears to be an exchange of correspondence between the Viceroy of Lachlsm and the King of Jerusalem, since the names of famous Isrcalltes of that period who are mentioned in scrip tures also occur In the tablet. The find Is regarded by Palestinian arch aeologists as one of the most valu able ever made in this country. . TOLL FREE SPANS SALEM, March 13. (AP) The Oregon legislature has gone on record aa favoring toll free coast highway bridges, and opposing any further lowering of Income tax exemptions. In the latter case, however, the up per house reversed the decision of the house of representatives- aa the senate late yesterday by Indefinite postponement killed Representative Thomas' bill which would lower the Income tax exemption for a single man from $800 to 9000. and would increase rates to 2 per cent on $1,000 salaries, 4 per cent on $2,000, 6 per cent on $3,000, and 8 per cent on $4,000 and over. The vote was 22 to 0 for the adverse report. The senate paused the toll free bridge measure by a vote of 22 to 8, which will authorize the state high way commission to operate free of tolls, all of the five new coast high way bridges. $80,000,000 FOR RELIEF SOUGHT WASHTNOTON, March 13. (VP) Harry L. Hopkins, relief administra tor, today re-quested an additional $80,000,000 to $90,000,000 to supply relief needs for the remainder of March. Daniel Bell, acting budget director, said the money probao'.y -tould be t ranaferred from public works ad -ministration funds. Relief administration officials to day estimated average dally cost of March relief at $5,000,000. The larg est pre7iotu monthly cost announced had been $lft7.O00.000 for January. Ofriclala said all states except Minnesota and Arkansas had received relief money for the first half of March. The? two. they erplatnrd. had not complied with the relief ad ministration 'a requirements. E PORTLAND. Ore. Msreh I iAP ! A plan for erection of Eplwopsi dioceses throughout western Amer j lea. to supplant the lanre number ! of domestic missionary district was proposed here totlay by the presiding bishop of the denomination, the Ht Rev Ka t Wot' perry, D. D., bishop (of Rhode Island Dinstmeruished Service Xr- i r s tiLmm Grace Moore's vlvaeioui perform ince In the film "One Night ol Love" has won her the medal ol the Society of Art and 8cleneet for her "coneplcucus achievement In raising the standard of cinema entertainment" (Associated Press Photo) G. IS SENTENCED FOR GRANTS PASS. Ore., March 13 (AP) Indicted only this morning on & charge of larceny from an estate of which he was recently the admin istrator, J. N. Johnston, local attor ney, presented himself in circuit court today, waived his preliminary hearing, entered a plea of guilty and was sentenced immediately by judge H. D. Norton to serve throe years in the Oregon penitentiary. At his own request, Johnston, who has served In the past as assistant district attorney and as city attor ney, will be taken to Balem tonight to begin hla term Immediately. The grand Jury indictment charged that during 1032 Johnston converted to his on use $4021.32 from the estate of David L. Johnston, and that when he was removed as administra tor on March 12. 1032. and Orvll J. Millard of this city nppolnted, he re fused to turn this amount over to Millard. CHICAOO. March 13. f AP Once again a Jury of his "peers" has given Samuel Insull the vindication he sought to charges of dishonesty. With only two hours and 16 min utes of deliberation the jury In Judge Cornelius J. Harrington's criminal court had returned a verdict, find ing the aged former "Midas" of fin ance, innocent of the state's charge that he embezzled $fi6.000 from his one-time billion dollar treasury of the Middle West Utilities company. Five ballots were, tnken. 4 PORTLAND, March H . .'P, Pro posals for a six-hour dy for build ing trade workers here have oeen discarded by the labor arbitration board, but workers will receive pay Increases representing a partial restor- I atlon of the 20 per cent reductions j made in 1032. Building laborer had their pay ! boosted to 73 cents an hur from 60 cento. Carpenters, cement finish er and men doing aimiWr work, were boosted to $1 an hour from 0 cents. The rate of increase for other work men ranged around 10 centa en hour. ISLAND AIR LANDING PERMIT ISSUED BY U.S. WASHINGTON. March IS. (API Serretarv Rwnnsnn todav iwied per- i mlts to Pun-American Atrways for eonstnietton of lxndlnc facilities on (three Wand for Its pmrtd Pacific ' pM-nger line. I haplatn We PORTLAND. Ore., March IS. (AP i The Rev. Iifnatlua B. MrOee, 49. chaplain of Mary hurst collette and pastor of St. Francis Cathoh" church here from 11 to ri'fd l.ere Twtv He had been in III health ialnte 1931 LEGISLATION, VIEW: i Roosevelt's Legal Experts! Exploring Various Rami-; fications of Ruling May j Urge New Banking Bill WASHINGTON. March IS. f API President Roosevelt said today that government studies had revealed no necessity for new legislation as a re sult of the supreme court gold decl- tons. However, In response to questions at the regular press conference, he explained that administration legal experts were expllrlng fully the va rious ramifications of the court rul ing and a final decision on legisla tion would await further study. Some government aides had Indi cated that It might be best to plug up any - possibility of further legal attack by a law barring damage suits In tbe court of claims. The president la preserving a final decision. The president declined to comment on the recent, collapse of the cotton market but indicated the adminis tration waa continuing Its policy of gradual liquidation of the surplus. It waa generally assumed the gov ernment would continue cotton loans, although the president did not dis cuss the phase. New Measures Brewing Mr. Roosevelt has some new mes sages In mind for congress, but he is reserving decision on when they will be forwarded. He declined to amplify on his mes sage of yesterday calling for elimina tion of undesirable public utility holding companies and attacking propaganda against such legislation. There waa some speculation that he may go to bat for the new banking measure before congress, but he would pot aay whether this subject wns among those ha has in mind. The mystery surrounding the sub jects of the prospective congressional messages has led to some guessing that one might be a suggestion for more speed on Capitol Hill If action is not soon forthcoming on the ad ministrations program. However, only as a last resort la the president expected by observers to crack the whip" on hla Democratic congress. He has In mind a proposal soon to be submitted to organize all federal transportation supervising agencies into a single unit. PHONE COMPANY PAYS COUNTY $15,000 TAX The Home Telephone company yes terday remitted $lfl.ooo for 103ft tax es, to the tax collection department of the sheriff's office. The California Oregon Power company, and the Rogue River Timber company, cor porations In this county with large tax bills, are scheduled to make pay ments before Friday, the final date for taxpaylng without Interest at tached. The Southern Pacific rail road made a $70,000 payment of first half taxea Monday, A steady stream of taxpayers has been making payments this week, but It haa not yet assumed the propor tions of a rush. Arizonan Named As Federal Judge WASHINGTON. March 13. (AP) President Roosevel today named Clin ton Mathews of Arizona to the circuit court of appeals for the ninth Judi cial district, succeeding the late Judge Saw telle. Oregon Weather. Occasional rain tonight and Thurs. day; snows over high mountains: moderate temperature; fresh and strong southwest wind off the, coast. See New Deal Periled by Congressional Dwadling WASHINGTON. March IS. AP) The overwhelming Democratic con gress ended Its tenth week today with none of the new deal program enacted and political Washington wondering what this signifies for the Roosevelt future. Challenged aa never before, the ad ministration's outward indifference trward the senate deadlock posed a puzzler for those seeing to evalu ate Its strategy. Interpretations varied widely. Some quarters were Inclined to consider the White House at a loss for means to resolve the lmpase. Others viewed the "patient waiting" s'tltude aa deliberately undertaken with a wea ther eye on 191. and one that de velopments would Justify, Still others. In capttol corridor dla rutviion, h situation aa only "back to normal'' with the execu tive and legislative branches having it out In tha traditional manner. Student Whizzes Thru Chicago College Course CHICAGO, March 13. (AP) Lewi Dexter la probably one per son the absent minded professor will remember. The Belmont, Mass., youth whirred through h i a college courses so fast he was granted a bachelor's degree this week after only 18 months In the University of Chicago. His speed, mad possible by the university's "new plan" allowing swiftness in proportion to the stu dent's ability, included ten college courses In one quarter. VOTE POSTPONED TO COMING WEEK WASHINGTON. March 13. (AP) A tangle over procedure precipitated a decision today to delay until next week house consideration of bonus payment legislation. After his rules committee heard numerous pleas for and against per mitting the house to choose directly between the Vinson and Patman bills. Chairman O'Connor (D.. N. T-), said on the floor that the situation would "prevent consideration of the bills before next week.' Earlier leaders had reiterated their previous Intention to bring the bills out on the floor for discussion to morrow and for a final vote next week. The committee heard predictions that the president would approve neither the Vinson nor the patman bills. Representatives Andrews (R., N. Y.) and Cochran (D., Mo.), were forecast ers of a presidential -veto. The latter remarked: . "X do not want to deceive the vet erans. When either the Vinson bill or the Patman bill reaches the White House, the veterans will be disap pointed. "The veterans have been led to be lieve they are going to get their money. I do not think any kind of bill would become a law over the president's veto." VENIZELOS SAFE ON ITALIAN ISLE RHODES. March 13 (API Former Premier Eleutherloa Venimlos, leader of the unsuccessful Greek revolt, ar rived here today with hla wife and insurgent associates. The governor of the island received the rebel leader and told him he is a. free man aa far as the Italian government la concerned. A previous order that the former Greek premier was to be interned haa been cancelled, the governor said. assuring Venlzelos he msy go where he likes. Venlzelos probsbly will stay here several daya at a de luxe hotel with a private beach. It ia understood he then will go to the Italian main land, ultimately proceeding to Paris to npend his remaining years with hla two sons. The former Oreek statesman was brought here because he could be given superior police protection. FARM DEBT MORATORIUM HELD CONSTITUTIONAL KANSAS CITV. March 13. fAPt Judge Merrill E. Otis of the United States district court today upheld constitutionality of the rrazler Lemke amendment to the federal bankruptcy act providing a 5 -year moratorium on farm debts. For the immediate present, atten tion remainwl centered on the "pre vailing wage." amendment to the $4.MO,000.000 work relief bill. The senate Democratic leadership reiter ated confidence It would be defeated, despite assertions of Its advocates that they would reinsert It In the bin. Whatever the outcome cm that, the issue was conceded to be but a forerunner of what conceivably may come on such problems as the bonus, social security, NRA exten sion, banking and labor proposal, ttshtening of AAA. abolition of util ity holding com pan tea and Inflation. Six weeks aao. the consensus among the incoming legislators the November elections fresh In mind was that the naw deal would have tM way on those matters without undue difficulty. Today only the boldest fore-cantere would make ape ciiio prediction. OUT OF HOIS BK MISSISSIPPI FLOOD Illinois, Missouri and Missis sippi Levees Crumble Snow and Rain Storms Sweep Southern Area (By the Associated presti) Swirling flood water of the Mis slsalppl and Its tributaries menaced homes In a half dozen states today while snow and rain storms swept across the south. Hundreds were driven from theli homes In Illinois, Missouri, and Mis sissippi by rising floods that crumb led levees of the St. Francis river, near Kennett, Mo., and threatened a widespread rampage. National guardsmen were ordered out In Missouri to help families evac uate the area from which more than 500 fled as officials t warned levees would crumble further before the flood's crest. Half of Saline county, 111., was In undated by floods described aa the worst since 1013. Kentucky waterways, swollen by the heaviest continuous rain In two years, were blamed for one death and considerable property damage, ' but freezing weather arrested the Imme diate danger of more extensive dam age. United States engineers predicted the Mississippi would rise seven feet above flood stage at Cairo, HI., by Saturday, and forecast a major flood. A howling gale swept through the Carollnas, blanketing large areaa In snow, disrupting communication, and unroofing houses, , On the Carolina coastal banks, 200 fishing boats were driven to shelter, and at St. Paul's three houses were blown from their foundations. Ap prehension waa felt' aa mountains , were blanketed with snow above already swollen streams. Northern West Virginia and west ern Pennsylvania were threatened by waters of the Monongahela, Alle gheny, and Ohio rivers. A tornadlc atorm added cold weather and Ice to flood regions of Mississippi where many residents of Jackson wore evacuated as the Pearl river overflowed. The business sec tion of Pontotoc, Miss,, suffered $100,000 storm damage. The high wind - tore a path 400 yards wide and more than a mile long through Macon, Ga., demolish ing small houses and ripping up trees. A convict camp near Valdosta. Oa., suffered damage from the winds. ALL CCG CAMPS HAVE With the addition of two new educational advisers, Medford CCC district now Includes a pnrmanent adviser for each of Its 37 camps. It was made known at district head quarters today. The two new men are Frank Hoover and Blaine Brewer, both of the University of Oregon. Hoover re ported for duty at Camp Wlmer. near Rogue River, and Brewer to Camp Mc Kin ley, which la near Co qullle, Ore. Hoover replaces C. T. Brlckell, who resigned at Camp Wlmer. and Brewer replaces George Melslnger, who waa transferred from Camp McKJnley to Camp Steamboat to replace Joseph Stanton, who returned to private life. WILL ROGERS BEVERLY HILLS, Cal., Mar. 12. Well, Washington is not doing anything, so we have to turn to other things in the day's news. K?incmbcr "September Morn"? Sure you do. Well, she is fat ami she has got throe children, and I bet none of 'era can swim. Taper says the Prince of Waifs danced with a Baltimore woman in "multicolored dress of spun glass and just a single diamond in her hair." If that made international news, what would it have been if he had dropped her in that glass dress. Some day there is going to be a society eal that didn't dance with him. Then you're jioing to har of real fanr
