Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 26, 1935, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., March 26, 1935, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextMedford Mail Tribune AWARDED Pulitzer Prize FOR 1934 Hlgliett vesterriuy t nurst this morning . Thirtieth Year MKPFORD, OIUOGOX, TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1935. No. 3. The Weather forecast; lnMttlrd tonight with fnit or freezing temperature. Wednesday FeefflT Mm 1 , ' HI T1MM I $ 1 30 BOYS INJURED lSmMa WHILE" ENRQUTE PI teiTf itSfe EASTERN HOMES MWi tm "i Bj PAll, MAI.I.ON Copyright. 1935, by Paul Mutton. WASHINGTON, March 20. Secre tary Hull wrot r formal rebuke to Herr Hitler a few days back, but you sever will see it. He composed It In the form of an official note, but decided not to send It. The note ex pressed regret at Hitler's latest violation of the sanctity of treat lea, especially the separate Ameri can treaty of peace, whloh In cluded the mili PAUL MALLUN tary clauses of the Versailles pact. The story being told on the Inside Tla that President Roosevelt ordered It held up. He did not want to make any move which would embroil him In the latest European fuss. Mr. Hulls associates fondled the Idea of sending It later, after things calmed down. But when Der Furore tore up similar protests from the French and Italians, they decided to save him the trouble of tearing up this one. A better way of communicating Mr. Hull exasperation to Herr Hitler was worked out slyly. The state secretary decided to express himself off-the-record at one of his press conferences. These conferences are attended by all fnre.cn nress representatives who want to attend. No doubt Hitler now has a transcript of Hull's remarks. although they cannot be repealed out loud. All that can be said is that Mr. Hull's manner waa extremely diplo matic, painfully so. The only thing he permitted the newsmen to puousn about it waa that this government considered Hitler's action as a threat fo the entire peace structure of the world. That, of course, la the mildest possible version. The diplomats thought that this off-the-record sound-off was rather neat. It avoided diplomatic embroil nm. It prevented Hitler from snubbing Hull s he dtrt the. French and Italians. The private Republican reaction here to the new Hoover reorganisation program certainly waa not encourag ing to Mr. Hoover. A few here praised It faintly, out most republicans in congress Just remained wearily silent. It la Increasingly apparent that. If Hoover la going to assume the leader ship of the party, he will have to do it without much help from Washing ton. There has been more inside talk lately among them about letting Mr. Hoover have the next republican presidential nomination, but not in any encouraging way. Most of them do not yet know what they want to do. The only Hoover dig which pene trated the skins of the New Dealers deeply was the one about foreign farm products pouring in while the AAA Is holding down domestic pro dtiction. The situation behind that la: For eign farm Importations have been running about twice as large as last year. The Marcn ngures io oe pub lished soon will show two and one half to three times as much a March last year. If you dig Into the last official fig ures, you will find that the quantity of farm Imports in February last year was about fifteen million units and this year thirty-seven. The value Jumped from 3.000.000 to $10,000,000. However, value Is not a good barome ter, because prices are much higher. The New Dealers contend these im portations are mere seepage, and the i Continue J od Pag.- Six) OUST BRINGS DEATH NEATH TRAIN WHEELS HAVNA, Wyo . March 26. rAPt In a heavy dust storm this afternoon Tralnmter J. H. Burnmeler sTpryl In front of a speed I ne train and was killed. Reports molested Burnsmeier be came confused by the awlrllnz clouds or oi ri anj s:eppi irom on irs:n directly In the path of another on a parallel track. DISTINGUISHED BAPTIST CLERGYMAN SUCCUMBS PORTLANn. Mar..-h 26. t'- it death in?. enoVd ::i V Word c-1 : ireer of Or. T. J. VTi.rrs. H Ript;st cierdvtnan. h. "n re.lvt-j iire r?v ii:s triiind of M-vds who nx him when for ten ye-rs lie serv d as pywr of First B.iptj.t -hurc. nn"n v the White Temple D-. V'.;'.'er.- -ri ;:, rvvy ,-, . cm ! .;.'d J: e,er s mor.Tri H- ;.wo . of k." vloe h;e iree er Two Trainmen Severely Hurt Train Left Medford Saturday Morning Major Armstrong in Command SCOTT CITY. Kas.. March 26. (AP) Two Portland. Ore., tratnmen were severely injured and about 30 Oregon CCC recruits cut and bruised early today when a freight train plowed Into an eastbound passenger train while taking a aiding In front of the station at Shields, Kns. The freight train was on the main track. The engineer said he did not see the passenger train taking the siding on account of the dust. The fourth and fifth Pullman cars, loaded with sleeping CCC boys, were struck by the engine. One side of the fourth car was torn away as it was turned over and the fifth car was derailed and left tilting at a 4ft-degree angle. Pullman Conductor P. T. Hardesty of Portland, Ore., suffered chest In juries and broken ribs and Porter C. E. Dlgbee of Portland suffered a wrenched back. Both were brought to a hospital here. Dr. Deal of Dlphton was called for .'Continued on Page Two) THIRD SPECIAL TRAIN The third special train to depart from this district with CCC nrolleca for discharge In the middle west, left Medford Tuesday morning under command of Capt. Guy W. Saundeis of Camp Wlmer. Lieut. Robert H. Col well of Rand was mess officer and Ueut. Clarence R. Blatchford of Humbug Mountain was medical offi cer. The train carried 228 men from the following companies: Coos Hsd. 33; Steamboat, 40; Wolf Creek. 55; Clr.r Creek, 43; Seiad. 30; Sebastian 1; and Sltkura, 24. The train completes the movement of CCC members who are not re enrolling for the next period. The men will be replaced ;jy new en rollees from the same areas The train was to proceed to "Y-rt Crook. Neb., and Port Sheridan. 111. All three of the officers were granted a sevenday leave enroute, to visit friends and relatives in the p:lclwe.t. GASOLINE SALES SALEM. March 26. iVP, C-asoUr.e tales in Oregon last month wete 264. 272 gallon greater than in February. 1P34. It was shown by th report of oepftrtment todHy SaIefi last monM) totaled 11.126.388. Taxes from gasoline sales la.U month totaled $556,319. an increase of $13,213 over February, 1934. Sales for the first two months of 1935 were 353.666 gallons grev.er than for the corresponding period in 1934. resulting- in an Increase n tax re ceipts Of $17,683. PEACE OFFICERS MEET THURSDAY PORTLAND. March 2ft. (AP) Caravans of peace officers from dor- ens of points in Oregon will converge Ion Portland Thursday for attendance at the state crime conference called !dt Governor Martin. I -rg meetinc wilt be held Frldiv ! and Saturday. Carl C. Donough. Un:t- fd states attorney. Is general chair- 1 m.n of .... inference. More than 450 peace officers, prose cuting attorneys, lawyer and civ:c , Ursanizatlon delegates will be here. ADD GUARDS FOR L. A. Mil I IWPRY nKTPITTl Republican Women's Federation of j IVIIl-LII1.cn I UIS I mL- I Nortnern tM,rornla. m, todav at the j LGS ANGELES. March 21. - University of California hospital sf Pol:ce guards were Incremed ttday in t a week's Illness. , the downtown area where aeve-si j i hund-ed milliners s.-e on sTike a:W ! Joe Q.i:ntina, 26. non-trikuy nat bIo.-i;er. reported that lie i v oeaten nevral mn as he stv;-i from a frend s automobile in front of ms nome. S A 1 FM Msrch 2 i" :.: ''. c. co; '.r 'or' -.' loii liere . (APi Tie sta'-e ' nlled Into a niim r of s'.pe:;r,:id' nie uf ss e .nituuuoui present at the LeeUuj. Respite From Mlille congress tolls and talks if President Roosevelt Is off for a tew The wireless, huueter, will keep himin Mipltol hill. OF MIRACLE GIRL OTTAWA. March 26 . (AP) Sev eral local residents said today that a star descended last night over the little cabin where the body of 19-year-old Marie Qravelle a watts burial. Miss Oravelie, who died Sunday night, waa regarded by many of the people of Gloucester township as a worker of miracles. Mrs. Maxlne Boucher, one of those who made a statement on the pur ported phenomenon, said the star descended during dense darkness and formed the sign of a cross over the Gravelle home. CINCINNATI. March 26. (fi Shouting crowds pulled clothing from six girl workers and atUckd men leaving the plant of the Crm1y Radio corporation late today. Rallying 50 extra policemen to aid forces already on duty. Chief of Po lice Eugene L. Weatherly eJtlmated growing throng of 7.C00 strikers, sympathlrers and onlookers gathered at the plant as workers who refused to strike began to leave for their homes. Crowds swarming the street nearby tore clothing from six girls struggling to reach their homes. Police reported frequent blows struck between workers and strikers, but reported only one arrest. NEGROES HELD IN STABBING AFFRAY YAKIMA. March 26. I AP Lewis M. Kletzlng Is reported In a (ritiral condition in St. Ell7abeth'a hospital following a stabbing affray which took place last night in a road house south of Yakima. Kletzlng was stabbed In the abdo men with a butcher knife, it is re- I ported, while he was attempting to ! wwphone to tne arterm or nee for Snndera and Charles Robin- I BOn- negroes, are In Jail and accused lof t,w tabbing with Sanders reported I ? Kt?lng to have been the man wn0 wounded htm. When the. two ! were taken by officers both wer under the influence of liquor, It i reported. Tatern Mar leader IMe SAN FRANCISCO. March 26 ! -St.ll Morean Llnacott. 59. grand secretary oi me kjtqt oi me. wwrn Star and former president of the rwi Mile f Irnrlng MARSH FIELD. Ore. March 26. t AP) A rapidly riflnz barometer and rlesrin? shis portended better weath- er for Coos bav todav after exception - ially heavy rtorma of the past few dT8. To Rfehurc Tony V. Dcnn 1m n:.;ht nv fain fo; R.js.-a ir ir ben d:vhsrged from Medford 1 CCC d is: act CRDSLFY WORKERS BONNEVILLE'S Daily Grind way through a muss of legislation. rtajs of fishing In southern waters. eto.se touch with the situation on WORK RELIEF BILL irrnr L WASHINGTON. March 26. (;p) Smashing down attempts o fvroe ac ceptance of the Thomas silver infla tion rider to the $4,880,000,000 work relief bill, the hous-j tort iy.. rejected all the senate's 31 changes In that measure and sent It to conference. The vote to send the bill to con ference waa 186 to 78. This action meant the final form of the bill will be written by confer ence committees representing tne senate and house. Presumably, this conference will eliminate he Amend ment by Senator Thomas 'D. Okla ). which was estimated to moan a $375. 000.000 boost In the issuance of sil ver certificates. 4 MAJOR THEFT PROBED BONNEVILLE. March 29 .Vt TVe special federal police who rt present the law at the Bonneville rirmi gov ernment settlement, toddy h.id their first major theft case to vlve. Yesterday a thief broke into a drug and grocery store here and escaped with $115. Captain John Torkelson. chief of the federal guard?, s-iid fin gerprint evidence was obrilnd from a rear window which the robber h-d broken. SILVER HIGHEST SINCE 1928 BRINGS 61 14c NEW YORK. March 26. (AP) The price of silver in New York today reached 61 'i cents an ounce. 1 cents above yesterday's price, and the highest quotation since Aug. 26. 1928. when the price was 83 4-8 cents. Today's price was within 3'; cents of the price paid by the United States treasury for newly mined domestic sliver. VIRGINIA CHERRILL OF MOVIES GETS DIVORCE LOS ANOELKS. March 28. f AP) Virginia Chorrlll. of the movies, was granted an Interlocutory decree tj divorce here today from Cary Oram. leading man of the fllma. New Leisure Class Seen As Educational Problem LOS ANGF1-E9. March 26 (AP) Robert Majnard Huf chins, 35-year- old president of the University of Chicago, believes the movement for shorter work days and shorter work week will be continued In the United SuteA, and that out of It will arise a new leisure class. Addressing an audlcnre Inr.t nlcht In Philharmonic auditorium. Dr. Hutrhens said that lew work for more pple prMnts tremendously impor fant problems to modern education He foreseen young people b"ing kept ! otlt oI orfc 'mteer and relieves that e rsnnnt put the child to work we must keep him In school " The ChleRo educator scored school method. p'lilly th'me of junior college". uhvIiik "the ho -teni Is ; now one of a'-qmring credits rather 'than .mowled. F. R. SPEEDS SOUTH TO TRY LOCK WITH FISH OFF FLORIDA Tentative Seven-Point Leg islative Program Left Be hind Democratic Lead ers Promise to Push Bills JACKSONVILLE. Fla.. Mareb 26. itfi President Roosevelt, arriving here this afternoon to embark in a cruise In southern waters, dispatched Relief Director Harry L. Hopkins back to Washington with instructions to open the $4,000,000,000 work lellflf pro gram, now hearing congressional ap proval. Rid lug through the heat of the aouth during the day. Mr. Roosevelt went over with Hopkins the gigantic plan to put 3.500,000 men to work. Hopkins explained to newspapermen all present relief funds will oe spent by April 1, and he expectod the work relief measure to be through con gress by tht time. By FRANCIS M. STKIMIENSON .Usocliiied Press .stuff Writer EN ROUTE TO FLORDIA WITH PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, March 26. (API Visions ot bouts with big game fish rose In President Roose velt's mind today as he sped south ward for a vacation off the Florida coast, leaving behind in the capital a tentative seven-point legislative pro gram. Harry L. Hopktns. the relief ad ministrator, was with him presum ably to discuss details of the govern ment's huge work-relief program. Before he left Washington late last night, Mr. Roosevelt received assur ances of remarkable Improvement In the condition of Louts M. Howe, his secretary for many years, who has been critically ill at the White House. The president was cheered when his 64-year-ol-l aide awoke from a restful sleep arid' asked for a cigarette. Hope for his recovery had been abandoned by his physicians days ago. Hemo. Leaders to Aid From the Democratic leaders on Capitol Hill the chief executive had assurances that they would do all they could to get the program (Contmued from Page Ten) LIKENS HITLER'S PATH TO CHRIST'S COLOGNE, Germany. March 26. (AP) The path of Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler was compared with that of Christ last night by Julius Strel cher, Nazi leader and prominent anti- Semite. Stretcher delivered a bitter oratori cal attnrk on world Jewry which lie described aa the "root of all evil." The speaker likened Hltler'a road to that of Christ, asking: "How could he have resurrected the nation If he hnd never suffered and fought? "Once they derided Christ, now cer tain gentlemen Jeer at Hitler aa i paper hanger." FALLING TREE KILLS BUI HOUSE SLEEPER 8TAYTON. Ore.. March 26. (AP) A man. Identified as Frits Johnson of Portland by a card found In his clothing, waa killed early Monday as a tree crashed Into a bunk house at the Amalgamated mine, near De troit. W. A. Weddle, Stayton morttctan who was called to take charge of the body, reported that two other linen, who liiul ben aaleep In the bunk houae. were uninjured Camp memnera knew nothing of 'the accident victim. "Why. In the Isw school of which I was onfe dean fYale) we hj to buy sn adding machine to tell wheth er our students were educated. The painful acquisition of credits la the curse of American education." Dr. Htitchlns would have the ele. mentary school system reduced from Its present etsrht years to six; have the high school carry on for the next four years as a preparatory srhoot for (at tzeneral cultural ed ueut ion In a rolleg. or (hi technlral or home mnklng ImHtute. II would open the educstional sys tem to all comers up to the Junior yer In the advanced Institutions, and then, he said, "would be the time to apply seiertlveness with se venty ' After thst time, he said "no student should be entitled to 1 continue in school lonner at public 1 sipcnse unJuft U siiVAi proaUM." HITLER SECRETIVE REGARDING PLANS ON ARMY INCREASE Questions of Simon Go Un answered As Conclave Ends Germany to Wait Proposals Other Powers (Copyright, 1935. by the Associated Press) BERLIN. March 28 The Anglo- German conversations ended late to day and It was officially stated that Relchafuehrer Hitler nad not given definite Indication of how large military force he intends to build. Hitler, German offlclats said, par ried the questions of Sir John Si mon. British foreign secretary, and turned back the whole arms prob lem to the world war's allied ene mies of Germany. "We will await disarmament pro posals from other powers, rather than to make such proposala ourselves." Hitler was officially said to have told Sir John. Regarding the League of Nations, it was said the reichsfuehrer re peated the familiar German argu ment that all matters must be set tled for Germany before he would consider reentering the league. Deal With Armies. The largest part of the conversa tions, which were conducted In pri vate, were reported to have dealt with "armies rather than disarma ment." The cooperative air pact and the question of Austrian Independence also were treated. Officials revealed that Hitler sug gested a non -aggression pact for Austria, but refused to enter any (Continued on Page- Three) Myrtle Eleanor Sloan, charged with passing a forged check for 20 on the Plfrgly Wlfrgly store last Novem ber, waa found guilty by a circuit court Jury late yesterday. The Jury recommended a parole. The delibera tion lasted slightly more than three hours. In defense. Mrs. Sloan, the mother of two children, produced witnesses purporting to show that she Md net leave her home on the day of the passtng of the check, nor had been in the downtown section of Medford on that day. C. O. Isaacson of Cen tral Point, Oeorge T. Frey and Fred E. Wahl of Medford, bankera, were also subpoensed by the defense as handwriting expert, to 'eatify the writing on the. check was not the handwriting of Mrs. Sloan. The state Introduced 'he positive Identification of the store manager, and other documentary ovldence. The defense was represented by attorney Frank J. Newman, and the state by Deputy District Attorney Oeorge W. Nellson. WASHINGTON. Marcn 96 (AP) Prompt and vigorous action by Un ited States attorneys to halt NRA code vlatatlons was directed by Pres ident Roosevelt today In a letter urging lestalatlve speed "to end period of uncertainty" as to the blue eagle's future. He wrote Donald R. Rlchberg, NRA chairman, that this "uncertainty haa a retarding effect upon Industrial re covery and tends to unsettle com mercial and labor relations," JOE folsMMgns AS STATE POLICEMAN Stt ro'.ice Officer Joe rvilsom tendered his resignation 'mm that department, according to a release from the state police office here to day. The resignation becomes effec tive April I. Polsom. who left for 8alem yesterday, gave no Indication of what his future plans would be He haa been a member of the de partment since its Inception August 1, 1031. 4 Northwestern Men on Fish Commission WASHINGTON. March 36. (AP) Four Pacific northwest men today were named by Frank T. Blt, federal fisheries commissioner, to the na tional fisheries advisory committee. The men named are E. B. McOov ern. Beattle: John C. Veatch. Port land. Ore ; NUk Bjr. Senttie, and j Captain Austin B, Lathrop, Cordova, I Ala&U. Cartoonist "Zim" Succumbs After Extended Career ELMIRA. N. ., March 26 (AP) Eugene Zimmerman, noted car toonist.1 whose scribbled "Zlm" at the bottom of his cartoons was fa miliar to thousands of magazine readers for 40 yeirs, died today at his home In Horaheads, near here. He had been on the staff of both "Puck and "Judge." The 73-year-old artist wai born In Basel. Switzerland, and resided in Paterson. N. J., after the family eame to this country. CARROLL PLEADS GUILTY IN GIRL'S DEATH BY CRASH Rosier P. (Red) Carroll, tervloe sta tion employe. Indicted by the last grand Jury for involuntary man slaughter oa the result of an auto aec4dent on Weat Main street, In which June Rose Hansen. 13. of tbo Oak drove district sustained mor tal Injuries, entered a plea of guilty before Circuit Judge H. D. Norton thla morning. Fallowing the entry of the guilty plea, by Carroll, the court directed that an advisory Jury be called to net with the court In determining the sentence and degree of clemency. The Jury will advlae with the co'irt on these two polnta. The advisory Jury will be called the end of the week probably Thursday. Wltneaaca called will give testimony out will not be examined or cross-examined by counsel. Questioning will be con ducted by the court. (Continued on Page Three) NOT GUILTY PLEAS Julian Daily, lndlctsd with Ralph Tr em sine (at largo) and Glenn Stringer, serving three years In state prison for burglary not In dwell ing, entered pleas of not guilty to two counts in circuit court this morning. The trio stand charged with burglarising of DeVoe's, and the What-Not confectionery more than a year ago. The court set April IB as date for the trial on the DeVoe burglary charge. It waa In this alleged rob bery that the burglars were sur prised Inside the store by city police and one of the burglars in fleeing exchanged pistol shots with Officer William Peck. The court previously named At torney Otto Frohmayer ai counsel for Dally. PARCHMAN. Mlsa. . March 26. (AP) Mississippi's "Forgotten Men." convicts who have spent a decade or longer In strlnea, clumped before Oovernor Ser.nett Conner today as he continued & "court of mercy" to hear their pleoa for freedom. Standing awkwardly before him one at a time yesterday, the first four of the 180 hopeful men prom ised a new way of life and called blessings down upon the governor In anticipation of liberty. Conner will study their pleaa at Jackson and an nounce clemency in cases In which he believes it warranted. Flight Ielaei1. MIAMI, Fla., March 26. (AP) The flight of the giant Pan Ameri can clipper plane from here to San Diego to Inaugurate a new com mercial air route from California to the Orient was pout ported for today when the 19-ton flying boat returned to Its base for propeller adjustment after proceeding for a short dis tance. Spy aupeet Free PARIS. March 26. (AP) Mrs. Clara Levltan Bereowltr. on trial with 20 others In an alleged Soviet espionage plot, was released from prison on ball today after she was exonerated In testimony by Robert Oordon Seltz, American on trial In connection with the plot. Irish Arrested. DUBLIN. Irish Free State. March 29. A) About 70 republican party mem bers were placed under arres. today as police made a series of mid be lieved to be a sequel to the artoo tines of last Saturday night tn which two policemen were wounded. ASTORIA. March 26. (AP) With her rudder smashed and her anchor lost, the halibut boat "Klnwanda It" of Marsh field was picked up Monday night eight miles southwest of the Columbia lightship by the pilot boit "Columbia." The fishing boat was In peril In the stormj so. PHOENIX YOUTH BY FLYING BELT Clarence L. Petry, 19, Suf fers Fractured Skull While Operating Wood Saw Discovered by Mother Clarence (Dick) L. Petry, Jr., 10-year-old son of Mrs. Dale W. Smith of Phoenix, passed away at the Com munity hospital at A o'clock last eve ning from hemorrhage of the brain as the result of an extensive fracture of the skull suffered when the belt on a buzz saw he was operating broke and struck him on the aide of the head. The tragic accident occurred yesterday afternoon at his home on Fish road, two miles south of Phoe nix. He waa rushed to Medford and given treatment by Dr. Dan E. Stand ard of Phoenix, but did not regain consciousness. His mother, having heard the sound of the accident from the house, found him lying near the saw. The saw was operated from the rear wheel of an automobile, and Petry was attempting to regulate slack in the belt, when it broke. His mother had warned him several days earlier to take care In standing near the belt, as it waa too wide for the drums. County Coroner Frank Perl Is con ducting an inveatlgtion this after noon. 'Dick," aa he waa familiarly known. waa born at Pomona. Cal., November 23, 1915. He attended grade school in California and later attended high school at Paris. Cal. Besides his parents, he leaves his grandfather, J. W. Ayres, of Phoenix. The remain wilt be forwarded by Conger Funeral Parlors to La Verne, Cal., near Loa Angeles, where services and Interment will be held. E OUST Dl DENVER, March 3b. rff) Dense clouds of dust descended on down town Denver shortly after a p. m., mountain standard time today. The storm swept In from the owe and turned the day Into twilight for the metropolitan area of more thn 350. 000 persons. J. M. Sherler, federa.! weather fore caster, said he had "never seen any thing like It" In the 30 yean he has been connected with the federal weather bureau. He explained that the wind direc tion had changed in the duat storm belt eirt of here and that It was . bringing the dust cloud th's way. Previously it had been blowing from eastern Colorado toward Kansas and other states to the east. Howe Improving Is . Physician's Report WASHINGTON. March 26. (AP) The White House reported today that Louis M. Howe, secretary to Presi dent Roosevelt, showed continued Improvement from his serious illness. Dr. Robert O. Duncan Informed Whtte House attaches that Howe's pulse was quiet and firm, and hla general condition was somewhat Im proved. SANTA .MONICA, Cal., Mnr. 25. Just bnon reuding Mr, Hoover's messago to the under privilcKod Republicans, and I irathcred from rending between the lines that he wasn't just ex actly 100 per cent, sold on all that's Roinfj on. (Now mind yon, I may be wrong; that may have been just a wronp; inter pretation that I put on the mes sage.) But it did look like he was briiriiiK out some stuff that the Democrats would liko to keep buried in the ashcan. Mr. Hoover is a mighty hon. orahlo nnd respectable citizen and his parables should be given mighty serious considera tion, for he is about half right. There is some schemes that haven't exactly percolated for the Democrats. Anyhow, it's good to bear that we have again, after a relapse, returned to a two-party system m UU. MallauM aD4laaM. IM.