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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1935)
Medford Mail Tribune I 1 he Weather AWARDED Pulitzer Prize FOR 1934 Forecast: lnsettled ionleht and Saturday; nUrnu temperature. Temperature Hlrhest esterday , , i lt thli morning 41 Thirtieth Year iELlEf ILL Afofrs I CONGRESS ACINr J Bgmi is concluded uyjr B, SENATE APPROVAL! if ' f: By PAUL MA1.LOS (Copyright, 1939, by Paul Mallon.) WASHINGTON. April 8. The cur rent condition of hesitant public opinion regarding the new deal could be condensed Into four simple questions. They occur red to wondering news editor out west, who wrote In to ask: What Is the new deal really aiming at in the way. of business stability? How does Pres ident Roosevelt nronose to pay IB PAUL SIAI.MIN . off his stupendous mounting debt? Has he any limit on how high It will Rur , What Is holding back the circula tion of money and credit? These four fundamental questions were submitted privately to the four men In Washington best able to answer. The four men are not po"" tlcos of the new dcsl who go run ning around the country bellowing clouds of economic speeches or who write high-toned books, wandering through fields of ethereal economics and confusing everyone. These four are the ones who do the resl think ing for the new deal, also the work. If anyone knows the answers they do. Their identities cannot be disclosed for obvious reasons, but the follow ing represents their balanced view point, enressed with the sin"''!1? which confidence gusrantces. i Th. fundamental idea is to attain an indefinite htgher price level, equal to the level under which eitlst. Ing debts were Incurred. The precise point is unknown, but the adminis tration believes prices are still too low. Roughly, prices now- are at 80, and about 100 Is sought. The goal cannot be fixed more definitely because the maturity of . the indebtedness and Its, original dollar value are not exactly com putable. Nor Is. It accurate to esy they went a 25 per cent Increase In all prices above existing levels. Some existing prices are almost high enough (building materials and foodstuffs). Some are too low (rubber, shoes, rlno. ties). To state It technically, what they really want la an equalized level restoring the 1928, '28 and '29 bal ance between production and con sumption. Hote Nothing new Is contem plated along this line now, except what you already know about. - . Mr. Roosevelt does not Intend to pay off the- debt. He will let his successors do It. He haa no plans for monetsry Inflation to pay It. If In flation comes It will be accidental. His announced plan calls for three methods of payment. First, with the net recoverable assets on government sdvsnces (about 13.400.000.000. This money has been loaned out by the government. It will be applied to the debt later when repaid. Secondly.' he will use the 82.000.000.000 of gold profit which he has not yet used. Together, these two items will pay about five billions, which is only a small part. The rest will be paid by a new gradual tax program. This may have "to begin before Mr. Roosevelt re tiree. The chances are he will have to start it within the next three years. The process of retiring the debt this way will require perhaps 30 years. The unofficial celling on the debt U $50,000,000,000. There Is no of flcial celling. Published plans call for a top limit of $34,000,000,000 June 30. 1936. It Is bound to go higher, after that. The $50,000,000.- 000 limit -implies that the president can boost It twice again as much as he has so far, without running Into trouble. This supposition is founded on the. p-opvt that he will resist the bonus, the Townsend plan and other plans which would shake confi dence In the treasury program. Low interest rates mske the debt problem less serious than it appears to be. Interest charges cn the cur rent debt of $28,500,000,000 are less than the charges on a $20,000,000,000 debt in 1P25. If the promised $34. 000.000,000 debt is carried at 2 Continued on Page Pwelve) AUTOIST ACCUSED OF ASSAULTING MINISTER rFNDLETON. Or . April 5 (AP) Jsmes Ferguson of Pendleton was ar raiened in Just Mr court here today on chargps of driving while intoxi cated, reckless driving snd assault and battery after th Rev. Oscar Payne of Hermiston had filed a com plaint. Bond was set at $M. The minister accusM Pereuson of havint? knorV.rd him dn affr he had con to a telephone, to report tli fijofl man of violation of highway regulations. 1 1 ""is5 ' Largest Money Bill in His- KIT, . . &Y, ! tory Now Requires Only Roosevelt's Signature to ij ijk. i Become Law of Land; w WASHINGTON, April 5.-AP)- fi h, I I WASHINGTON. April 5. (API Congressional action on the 84 000.000 work-relief program was completed today by senate approval of a conference agreement. ' This biggest money bill In history now needs only President Roosevelt's signature to become law. The senate vote on final passage was 68 to 13. ,House approval was voted a little earlier by 317 to 70. The measure 75 days in the mak ing la designed eventually to re place the dole by furnishing a vast range of Jobs for 3.500.000 persons now on rrllef. . 1 will be sent to the White House el er brief formalities of enrollment and signature by the speaker and vice president and dispatched by air plane to southern waters for Presi dent Roosevelt's spproval. On final passage of the bill. Sena tor MrNary, Oregon, voted for the bill and Steiwer against It. WASHINGTON. April 5. (AP) The senate today began final consid eration of the long-delayed 84.880. 000.000 work-relief program with leaders pressing for a vote before nightfall the last step needed before rushing the bill to President Roose velt. Shortly alter the house voted Its approval of the conference agreement 317 to 70. Senator Glass (D., Va.) ob tained consent for senate considera tion. and. after a quorum call Vice President Garner put the question on approval of the report. It was agreed to' without debate. but Senator Robinson, the Democra tic leader, raised a question of parlia mentary procedure which reversed the qutckly-glven approval and opened the report to debate. Then Senator Thomas (D.. ' Okla.) was recognized and proceeded to discuss the bill. Before the house voted it heard Representative Short (R., Mo.), de scribe the bill as "putrid, rotten and foul." Short followed Representative Taber (R., N. Y., who contended that the "object of this bill la to have (Continued on Page Thirteen.) JITTERS HANDICAP AUGUSTA. Ga;, April 6. (AP) After electrifying the gallery with a sub-par 33 for the first nine today. the great Bob Jones suffered an other attack of the putting "Jitters" and barely succeeded la equalling par with a 73 for his second round In the $5,000 Augusta national golf tournament. . His total of U6 for 36 holes left him 11 strokes behind Henry G Plcard, Hershey, Pa professional, who added another par-busting 68 to his opening 67 for low score of 135 and a decisive lead. OIL TANKER SHE NEAR PEACEFUL END SAN FRANCISCO, April 3. (AP) An amicable end to the Pacific coast strike of oil anker sailors appeared In- sight today aa both aides In the controversy considered a new pro posal for peace. Disclosing both employers and the striking employes have studied the truce plan for the past two days. A. A. Rosenshine, chairman of the fed eral mediation board, said the two factions have promised to give theil decisions today. 1$n vM Congressional action on the S4.BBO.- I 'p f-mfr I I : I BESIEGED SCHOOL WARM DEFIES OUSTER EFFORT OLOBE. Aril.. April 6. (AP) An embattled school teacher, barricaded against eviction from her little school house In the Isolated Oreen Valley district, today continued to defy ef fort of school hoard members and county officials to dlslodce her. While County Attorney Roulsnd W. Hill prepared to go Into superior court to obtain a writ of Injunction to restrain her from occupying the premises. Mrs. L. Madse Woodley. of Phoenix, remained adamant behind ! the school' locked doors. She moved her bd. cooKing utn Mls snd supplies into the school house, snd declared "I mill not come out until I collect my PJ." m1m aulifr Jl MaJ. C. E. Start (man. commanding nfftrtr of the first half-allm. of the 30th Infantry nt San Francisco, has been appointed commander of the central Idaho rlvlllnn conservation corps district. (Associated Press Photo). MAY HELP BONUS SAYS V. F.W. CHIEF PHOENIX,, Ariz... April 8. (AP) j James E. Van 2.andt, commander-in-chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, told delegates to the Arizona encampment here today Huey Long and threats of a third party are worrying ''the Democrats and might keep President Roosevelt from veto ing the bonus bill." The reference to Long. Father Coughlln or a third party movement, drew loud applause , from the floor. "The veterans are sick and tired of this party and that party and want someone, else to lead them," Van Zandt declared. "Huey Long la not dumb, and he la the . greatest showman In- Washington at present. He may be able to take enough votes away from Roosevelt to let a Repub lican In." He attacked the five "big business" organizations which he- accused of seeing that a veto was promised for every measure advocated- by ex -soldiers of the Spanish or world wars. Van Zandt said the purpose of the vlst to Arizona wa to "turn the heat under" Senators Aahurst and Hayden, and he urged hearers to write their senators demanding they support vet erans' legislation. He listed aa "bitter enemies of the veterans' the United' States Chamber of Commerce, the Manufacturers' As sociation, the . American Liberty League, the American Economy League of the American Veterans' Association. The latter, he said, was made up .of wealthy veterans who had never known unemployment and hunger. The "gall of an army mule" he at tributed to Eugene C. Grace, who. he said, "received a. salary of $13,000. 000 and a bonus of $3,000,000 during the war years and who now fights bonus for veterans." PORTLAND, April 5. AP) Five Chinese, questioned here after they were picked up on request of Ban Francisco police In connection with an investigation of the slaying of a Chinese there last Sunday, were re leased, last night. Cap'. sin John J. Keegan of Port land detectives, sharply criticized bay city police for non-cooperation, and they finally sent word the Ori entals were not wanted. I Mrs. Woodley barricaded herself In the school when the bosrd of trus tee pent a nw teacher to take her plsce. 8am Haught. chairman of the school board, said, "Mrs. Woodley w naBd for a term that was to expire rbniry 1. Then the school i district was reonjsnired and another I teacher was appointed to take charge April 1." Mrs. Woodley. however, contended ' she was entrnned for the enttre year. I When Mrs. Wood ley's uccenvr ar rived st the school. Hmiylil told Count) Attorney Hill. Mrs. Woodley pulled her hir snd threw her be ilongingi in tbe vara." MEDFORD, OREGON, $425,000,000 Paid In Taxes By Beer In First 2 Years KB WYORK. April 5 (AP The first two years of beer's return, the United States Brewers' asso ciation estimated today, have di rectly created $2,000,000,000 In new business and have enriched federal and state treasuries by $425,000,000. The brewers' association records show from the legalization of 3.3 boer on April 7. 1033, to April 1, 1035: Paid Into state treasuries by brewers for sales taxes and license fees $75,000,000: paid by brewers to the federal government, for taxes on beer withdrawn and license fees $360, 000.000. With the aernnij anniversary of legalization next Sunday, beer of 3.3 or higher alcoholic content Is now sold In 46 states. EUGENE. Ore,, April 5. (API Disappearance of more than $30,000 of Springfield city funds without ad equate explanation; falsified balances and Incomplete records were found in city books. It waa charged today by O. V. Brese, auditor employed by the city council of Springfield to check the city's accounts. Every Item in the city's asset and liability statement submitted to the council at the end of 1934 Is faulty, Brese charges, citing specific In atancea of large Items being charged off the city books without explana tion. Tht report, which will be submit ted to the city council Monday night, la said to be an amazing story of lax bookkeeping. Illegal transactions and questionable business practices over a period dating back to 1924. Bonds outstanding were said to have been ahown In the previous audit at a to tal of $2000 loss than actually ex isted. Brese found that the town U In default $11,500 on bonds and carried a warrant Indebtedness of $26,023.47. A potential default of $20,000 on bonds due November 1. 1935, Is faced and a similar situation la found In the bond lsaue due November 1, 1936. Brese recommended the city rear range Its financing and refund the amount now In default aa the first step In putting it financial house In order. LI T NEW YORK, April 5. (AP) The $100,000 seduction suit against Arthur M. Loew, wealthy film exec utive, waa dlmlssed late today when Supreme Court Justice Aaron Levy ruled the plaintiff, Collette Fran cols, 31-year old Parisian, had failed to present sufficient evidence. Mile. Francois charged Loew was the father of her four-year old daughter, Catherine, and that the theater executive had seduced her after promising her a movie career. INCOME TAX RECEIPTS FAR OVER LAST YEAR WASHINGTON. April 5. (AP) An Increase of 89 7 per cent In In come tai collections In March over March last year waa reported today by the bureau1 of Internal revenue. Reports from the 64 collectors in the United States showed total col lections of t321,72S,348, compared with i230.348.089 In the 1034 per iod. Commissioner Guy T. Helvering said the Increase In receipts of In come taxes occurred In every col lection district except Hawaii. Thirteen districts showed an In crease In collections of 50 per cent or more. OF CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. April 8 (AP) Henry Wsdsworth Longfellow Dana, author, lecturer and grandson of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Ism oua poet, ptesded not gnilty todsy to a morals charge Involving a 14 year old boy and waa held for trial In Middlesex county superior court. Dana was taken Into custody yea terday after a secret Indictment had been returned, based on statements msde to cambrldee police officers ny a bov who. Police Cnptain John J. Canney said, was Konatant Avlu, messenger. $30,000 MISSING FROM CITY FUNDS SPRINGFIELD TOLD FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1935. T SOCIAL SECURITY BILL APPROVED BY E Old Age Annuities and Unemployment Insurance Will Mean Huge Addi tional Load for Taxpayers WASHINGTON. April 5. ,'jP) Fin al, formal approval waa given by the house ways and means committee to day to the social security bill. The 17 democrats present voted for motion to report the measure to the house while the 7 republicans voted "present." Representative Lam neck (D.. Ohio), waa absent because of Illness. The democrats. In a later meeting, however, deferred until later In the day & final decision on whether to ask leaders to let them bring the bill up under a "gag rule, ' It waa indi cated that the committee's request would be for a rule permitting con sideration only of amendments offer ed from the floor by the committee. $81)0.000.000 New Tare Official calculations that the social security bill would mean $800,000,000 tn new taites In 1937 and a minimum of $1,800,000,000 by 1949 brought new energy today to the fight over the measure. The figures were prepared by house ways and mean committee experts. They became known as the commit tee waa called into another meeting to give final approval to the bill. Republicans Immediately seized up on the estimates as providing new support for their contention the bill puts too heavy a burden on business. The republican members of the com mittee talked over the figures In meeting preliminary to a conference of the 13 O. O. P. house members to- - (Continued on Page Four.) PETERTlNAGER OF E Announcement waa made last night by Otto J. Runte, district supervisor for the atate Uquor commission, of the appointment of John Peters, clerk at the local store since Its In ception last year, as manager to flit the vacancy left by the recent resig nation of I. E. Fby. John Orth, former cashier at a lo cal bank, will fill the position va cated by Peters. Mrs, J. P. Reddy, act ing manager since Foy's resignation, will return to her regular post aa caahler. There were no other changes In the personnel. While here. Runte also stated that the store will be moved before the first of May from Its present location Into the bultdlng on South Central opposite the Jackson hotel, Into the room formerly occupied by the "Oasis." Danger of robbery, limited space and various other reasons were given for the move. BRUNO'S WIFE BALKS AI LINDBERGH LINE CHICAGO. April 8. (AP) The T. W. airline recently lost 3 reserva tions because It waa tne "Lindbergh line," Tom Crane, traffic manager, said today. And the persons who cancelled them, he said he was Informed by the porter who took the order, were Mrs. Bruno Richard Hauptmann and two friends. Crane said the three reservations were made for a New York bound plane. An hour later they were can celled. AUDITOlfCLlN UP ESTK M. V. VanScoyoc of Salem, utility auditor, arrived this morning by train to spend several days In Med ford "cleaning up'' the Copco rate investigation case, which was drop ped aa an economy measure by the public utilities commission. His work will consist of routine details relative to bringing the case to a close, and he will be aided by W. B. Robinson, assistant engineer who haa been stationed In this city dur ing the course of the investigation. GLEEMEN'S CONCERT TO BE HELD LATE IN MAY Roland O. Beach of the Medford Oleemen announced today that the spring concert Is to be held late in May at the auditorium of the senior ( high school. In preparation for thif roncert. a rehesrsa will be held on Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Hi Elk' tempi. c No. 12. teliEHT MRS. PIERCE NOT INCLINED TO QUIT EDUCATION BOARD Governor May Take Imme diate Action to Secure Active Member Two Stand Out for Ins. Post By CI.AYTOX V. nCRMIARD Associated Tress staff W rlter SALEM. Ore., April 5. (AP)-r-Ap-potntment of either W. L. Graham or J. W. Brennan of Portland as insur ance commissioner, proffer of the management of the state fair to Max Oehlhar, former agricultural director, and the Immediate ouster of Mrs. Walter M. Pierce from the atate bosrd of higher education appeared as to day's high lights upon the political horizon at the state capital. While Graham's name has been mentioned prominently for some time as prospective insurance commission er, the name of Brennan came to the fore today following the conference held here late yesterday between him and Governor Martin. Earle Elbowed Out Hugh Earle of Eugene, reported as the first choice for the position to succeed Commissioner A. H. Averlll, appeared to have been "elbowed" out by later considerations. Political ob servers have eliminated his name from the list of those who may re ceive the appointment. Graham, a member of the state legislature, has had much experience In real estate business, aupportera de clare, but the governor waa said to be considering someone whs has had more Insurance experience. The In surance commissioner, however. Is also real estate commissioner and state fire marshal. J. M. Sehon, dep uty commissioner, has handled most of the Insurance work In the depart ment for many years. Brennan the past year has been with the Commonwealth company In Portland, a firm dealing with title Insurance and mortgages. Oehlhar to Head Fnlr Solon-T. Whlte. dlreotor of agrlcul- (Continued on Page rbree) WOODEN PISTOL STORY WAS LIE FORT WAYNE, April 8. (AP) On the authority of the- United States department of Justice John Dtlllnger's taunt to hla Jallr ers, "Ha, ha, I did It with a wooden pistol," when he fled from the Crown Point; Ind., Jail' March 3, 1034. waa a He. He had "outside" assistance, prob ably woman who allpped him murderous automatic- pistol not "comic opera" Imitation. There la no evidence to support criminal charges against Lillian Hol ley, woman sheriff who had custody of the Indiana desperado, or against any of the attaches of the "escape- proof" Jail. "Sheriff Holley was the Innocent victim of circumstances," James R- Plemlng, United States attorney for the northern Indiana district, said today. "The ' evidence gathered In this long investigation shows Dlllln ger's escape may have been a genu lne Jail break." f CONTINUES INCREASE WASHINOTON. April 5 (AP) Th. Aaaoclatlon of American rail roada announced today that load inga of revenue freight for the week ended March SO wer. 617.486 cara, an lncreaae of 0709 above the pre ceding week, .730(1 above the .cortea- ponding week In 1034 and 110,130 above 1033. Coal totaled 140.863 cara, an In crease of 1303 above th. preceding week, 701 above 1034 and 61,743 above 1033 151 INJURED, 80 HOUSES RAZED BY TEXAS STORM EAOLE PAS. Tel., April 5e-(AP) An unidentified man was killed and Iftl persons Injurnd by a storm 12 miles north of here last night. Eighty houses were blown down snd more than 100 others damaged. There also was hall and rain. ft woe ping the Quemado valley, a farming area, the tornado caused Inestimable damage to crops as well aa leveling dwellings and outhouses In a wide area. A new school build ing was blown flat, and Normandy. new development south of Quctn ado, was prartleslly 'a I Besides ths l:S9 f te Infant Strangles To Death Eating Piece Dry Bread SILVERTON. Or... April I. (API Jerry PUtt, i-ynr-oW im' of Mr. nd Mr,. Prank Pfaff of Mt. Angel, itr.ngled to death late Thursday while eating a piece of dry bread. Th. mother waa re ported In a, aerloua condition aa th. result of .hock. ' The youngster la aurvlved by hla parents and brother Bobby, aged 4. DUNS1IR SLAYER JUDGE FOR E TO TREKA. Cal.," April 6. (UP) Ald- rlch IiUli. 31, pleaded with Superior Judge C. J. Luttrell yeaterday, asking that he be permitted to enter a plea of guilty to chargea of ahootlng and killing Prank C. Anfermelr, 63-year- old restaurant keeper. Lute, according to hla attorney. wanta to b. hanged for the ahotlng berauae he believes death will send him on the way to "a better world."- "He wanta to get It over with aa toon aa possible." th. attorney, Chas. E. Johnson, declared. Johnson asked Judge Luttrell to accept a plea of not guilty by reason of Insanity at the time the ahootlng took place, early In the morning of March 30. ..... Lutz, a former Portland, Ore., resi dent, haa confessed ahootlng Anger meler. According to his a tory to po lice, h. ahot the aged man without warning or cause when he cam. to a cabin he had permitted Lut to atay In for the night. Chattering of a net monkey kept by Angermeter had frayed hla nerves to aucn an extent that he waa not responsible for the act. Luta Insisted. The shooting took place In a. resort operated by Angermeler near Snow men's Hill, a popular winter apona playground near the baa. of towering Mount Shasta Lute also admitted to police that Angermeler had permitted- him to stay In the cabin after reeaing mm and otherwlae befriending .mm. Lute .waa captured with two com panions at Bend, Ore., where ne nan tied after the killing. Tn. two youtna were released after proving they had Joined Luts after he had left Duns mulr. 4- OF ROME, April .. (AP) Cardinal Locatelll died today. Th. cardinal had been 111 with pneumonia. Archill. Cardinal Locatelll was a papal diplomat who paased almost 40 years In the Vatlcan'a diplomatic aervlce. representing the pop. In nln. different countries. He waa be sides, a nobleman. Born at Seregno,' In th. diocese of Milan. 1866. he studied In th. seminary of Monza and the Roman seminary. Ordained priest In 1880 he entered th. Academy of Ecclesiasti cal Hoblea, Rome. TEA-WHISKEY COCKTAIL LANDS DRINKER IN JAIL CHICAGO, April 8. (UP) He who drink tea aplked with whlakey drives tractors recklessly. That la not an old Chinese proverb but the explanation Earl Karner gave today In court, where Patrolman R. W. Riley brought him for playing rodeo In the public streets astride a tractor. Karner said the tea-whiskey cocktail waa Intended to help hla lumbago. Heppner Sheriff Wrestling Champ PENDLETON, Ore., April 6. (API Larry Bennett. 100. Portland, took two out of thre. falls from Marine Jacoba, 180, Bremerton, last night In on. of the faateat bout, aver aeen on the local canvas. Sheriff Clarence Bauman, 106, of Heppner, defeated Buck Lleuallen, 300. In straight tails, to win the Le gion heavyweight champlonahlp of astern Oregon. farmer, two persons were aertously Injured. Four Inches of rain and much hall fell aa the wind swept In from Mex ico shortly after midnight. It tore down telephone and telegraph lines, cutting tha communities off from the outside world. All communica tions remained off to Del Rio. 38 mtlea north, until 10 a. m. today. Rivers and creeks were swollen. All available physicians, druggists and nurses were dispatched to Que mado from here several hours be fore daylight. One victim, Everett Woolrldge. about AO, was brought to a hospital hara, ROB PASSENGERS ON CRACK T Wide-Spread Manhunt On for Dandified Quartet After Reign of Terror On Illinois Central- Railway KANKAKEE. III., April 8. (AP) Pour awashbuckllng "two gun" nat tily dressed robbers who held up nearly forty persona aboard the crack gulf-coast bound Illinois Cen tral train, the "Louisiana" were sought in a wide-spread man-hunt today. Their loot totalled only about 1843. railroad reports said. Taking virtual command of the train In m reign of terror, cowing those aboard for some twenty mln utea as the train aped southward out of Chicago last night, the gun men, each armed with two .46 cali bre pistols, escaped after shooting and wounding one man. and com mandeering the automobile of Ed ward Ooetzler. 36, of Wheaton, 111., whom they kidnaped. Salesman Wounded The ' wounded man waa George Kerr, a aalesman from Chicago, ahot In the lea; when he resisted the gun men In the apparent belief that they were only "kidding." He was taken to a local hospital, Hla condition, however, waa not regarded aa aer loua. One of th. gunmen ahot him when he lurched against a robber. The (Continued on Pag. Four) BUSINESS ENTERS NBW YORK, April B. (AP) Dun & Bradstreet in Ua weekly trade re view said today business had entered ths second quarter ' with renewed force. "Buoyed by the abundance of sta tistical Information that during th first quarter of the year the trend was constantly upward," the survey stated, "current signs of more ac tivity In some of the laggards ar helping to provide momentum for still better progress during the see ond .quarter, in spite of the numer ous complications which will be en countered. . 'While a few trades a till bear evl- ( Continued on Page Pour.) Drops Of Mud Fall In North Colorado DENVER, Colo., April 8. (AP) A ' atorm that brought big dropa of mud to the clttea but welcome moisture . to farmers extended throughout northern Colorado laat night. snow followed a dust atorm and when It first started falling brought down big dropa of mud, waahlng the dust from the air. : FUTURE FACTORY TOILER WILL HAVE EASY LIFE CHICAGO. April . (UP) The fao. tory worker of the future will work In plant, "with Interestingly tinted walla" to the atralna of soft music. William Ketterldge told the Western Art. association today. WILL ROGERS 'SANTA JI0NICA, Cal., 'Apr. i. Flying through Phoenix, Ariz., this morning and an old boy Rtnnding tliorc that I got to talking to, as I always do, ag to how things were eoing. He said they shipped 130 cara of lcttui'e out of that one valley yesterday. Now a carload of lettuce is conidcrab!c lettuce, but 190 cars, and at a good price! Talking to a cattle man in Claremnre yesterday. He had just shipped a bunch of steers to Kansas City and netted $t'J8 A head. These .pint to show you how quick your business can change. Now a sheep man wires me that mutton hasn't gone up. Now I don't want to he caught helping out a sheep man. but it sounded like he might be right.' !ireTOMV1iKrM. QUARTER
