Medford mail tribune., April 12, 1935, Page 1, Image 1

Medford Mail Tribune
AWARDED
Pulitzer Prize
FOR 1934
Highest eterday
Lou est thlt morning
, 44
Thirtieth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1933
No. 18.
hi
JV
an
STUDENTS' BODIES
Free for All Fight Is Feature of Pacifist Parade
The Weather
Forecast: Cloudy tonight and $al
I nrdav; cooler Saturday.
I Temperature:
M a ULE1
Bjs-refliife suaas
By paul Mallon
(Copyright. 1935, by Paul Mallon)
WASHINGTON, April. 13. Piesi
dent Roosevelt's dramatic return to
the Washington battle-front was not
very dramatic.
Last year, he
came back a
tough guy." This
time, he Just
came back.
There was no
parade of con
gremen d o n
to the station to
greet him, no
band, no swiit-
swmging huu , .y
hard-hitting pro-
mises by the
president. This PAUL MALLON
was due only Incidentally to the fact
that he went on to New York to
attend the funeral of a lifelong
friend.
. The real reason was that the sit
uation this year is fundamentally
different. The Job he is facing with
a lazy and disinterested congress is
too varied and too delicate to permit
htm to try any of his old bold
strokes.
A mild build-up was attempted for
him on the assumption that he
would take hold of the 4380,000.000
relief dollars with vigor. But this
Job also requires more endless, ted
ious, detailed planning than vigor.
There Just isn't any room for drama
now. There is too much work.
Congressional leaders are telling
their friends Mr. Roosevelt is respon
sible for slowing down the congres
sional machine. Their view is that
he has not furnished enough lead
ership on particular Issues social
security, NRA reorganization, holding
companies, the bank bill.
, This may be partially true. It does
not explain why the senate, after
sitting three months and passing
only one major piece of legislation,
has been able to find nothing im
portant to do while all the other
new deal bills are stuck on the fly
papers of the senate committees. The
same situation prevails to a large ex
tent In the house.
The greatest deliberative bodies In
the world appear to be deliberating
more for the purpose of delay, than
delaying for the purpose of deliber
ation. There are good reasons for believ
ing the treasury wants to start a
tax case against Huey Long, but the
White House docs not.
Those who have their ears at the
treasury keyhole have- heard that
Mr. Morgenthau's sleuths, after yeais
of undermining in Louisiana, struck
what they thought was pay dirt a
lew weeks ago.
Some question has arisen about
how much the dirt will pay. The
treasury thought it had a fairly
good case and wanted to proceed.
The matter was submitted to the
White House, where It was quietly
filed away, for the time being. Ap
parently the White House did not
share the treasxtry's enthusiasm about
the case. At least not Just at this
time.
Most of the political experts be
lieve It would be foolish for the ad
ministration to go out of its way to
make a martyr of Huey.
A London correspondent, visiting
Washington, wanted to get an Inter
view with Huey. A meeting was er-
(Continued on Page rwelve)
BETTY HUBBARD,
Bttjr Lou Hubbard, Infant daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin J. Hub
bard, pwwd away at Die family real
dene. 1028 East Jackaon street.
Tliuxaday. after a very short Illneaa.
due to pneumonia.
Betty was born at Medford. Oregon.
June 12. IP34. and leaves beside her
parent, her sister, Lois May. aged 3.
and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
H. T. Hubbard, of Medford. Mr. and
Mrs. PTan Smith of Eagle Point, ani
Mr. Margaret Hubbard of Medford
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Perl funeral home. Sundav
afternoon at 3 o'clock, with Reverend
W. R. Balrd officiating. Interment
111 take place In Siskiyou Memorial
pe.rk.
100 Students Face
Bar Examination
SALEM. April 12 iAPi An even
100 students have applied for and
will take the state bar examinations
Julv 9 and 10. Arthur S. Benson,
supreme court clerk, announced to
day. Applications had to be made
90 days before the exum.natiu.i;.
Lal "r 118 t-ok the t"-t-. ana
about 60 per ml. I aere admitted to
the Mr.
Fifteen Escape With Injuries
Party of High School
Students Returning From
Party Are Crash Victims
ROOKVTLLE, Md., April 13
The bodlea of 14 high school students
who met death when an express train
crushed their auto bus late last night.
lay in an Improvised morgue at a
quiet funeral home here today while
anguished parents went about the
task of Identifying them.
Fifteen other occupant of the bus.
Including the driver a.nd the teacher
In charge, were suffering from various
Injuries and shock but with the ex
ception of two students In a hospital
at Washington, all were able to go to
their homes at Willlamsport, Md
One of the latter Margaret Crebs
was reported to be suffering from in
ternal injuries and the extent of her
hurts was not definitely known. The
other. Jane Staley, who suffered a
broken arm, was said to be out of
danger. ,
The driver of the bus. Percy Line,
la held in default of $1,000 bond on
a charge of manslaughter pending an
inquest which haa been set for Tues
lay. Line said Immediately after the
crash that he did not see or hear the
train until almost at the moment of
Impact.
It was understood that Williams
port residents were en route here to
post bonds for his relief.
Mlas Louise Funk, chemistry teach
er at the Willlamsport high school
who was in charge of the party, char
acterized him today as a "very com
petent driver."
Wet and Foggy
The weather was wet and foggy as
the bue bearing the party from a
chemistry exhibit at the University
of Maryland, College Park, toward
thetr homes at Willlamsport, Mary
land, approached the grade crossing
here.
Though Baltimore and Ohio rail
road officials said the crossing was
guarded by a bell and red light, the
(Continued on Page Thirteen.)
LAST RITES FOR
NEW YORK, April 12. (API Last
rites, brief and simply conducted,
honored Adolph S. Ochs, publisher of
the New York Time , In the presence
of nearly 3000 persona today.
The services were held m Temple
Emanu-el, a massive synogogue which
seated 2500 people. Others stood In
the balconies. Several hundred more
stood in a misty rain In front of the
edifice.
The casket reposed before the altar
In the center of the nave. It was
blanketed with orchids on green.
There waa no activity during the
hour of the funeral In the plant or
offices of the New York Times.
Another tribute waa paid by the
Associated Press of which Mr. Ochs
waa one of the founder and a direc
tor. All wires were silenced and As
sociated Press activity was atopped
for two minutes at 10:30 throughout
the world.
n:: i
UIAtC U.lCCf I UC
Despi
tie fracture
LYNCHBURG. Va.. April 13. VP)
'Dixie' Howell, his skull fractured by
a batted ball, passed a comfortable
night, hospital attendants said today,
and appeared cheerful despite hla
painful but. "not serious" injuries.
THE DALLES. Ore., April 13. (AP)
An Indian tentatively Identified as
Sam White, from the Toppenish res
ervation, was killed instantly today
In a 43-foot fall from S. P. A S.
ralroad brlldge at Wishram. White
came here from Celllo yesterday to
fish for salmon.
Woman Vice President
Is Feminists Objective
By nr.&s Fl'RM N.
A'toi'lated Pre Staff Writer. I
WASHINGTON. April 12 (AP)
The idea of a woman vice -president
of the United State is cropping up
in conversation among capital fmi
risrs. But many of the vomn leaders
who have ben through political bat
tles seem to agree with Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt that the time may not
be ripe for such a move.
The League for a Woman President
and Vice-President, a Brooklyn or
t. .i.i.... i n. rweiuly toi two names
i:U- t divMi.vlnn as polb!li'le
J-.idp r.orenre E. Alien of Cleve
land and Mim Josephine Roche, as
Pioneer Succumbs
ft
iff
Fred Tier. 78, one of Jackson
county's bent known pioneers, who
died here today, had driven stage
coaches over the wild mountain
country of southern Oregon before
the coming of the railroad and had
seen the building of Medford from
Its Inception,
FRED TICE. STAGE
OF
Following a gradual decline In
health for the past year or mors, Fred
Tice, one of Jackson county beat
known pioneers and veteran stage
driver, passed away at hla home, 725
Alder atreet, in this city at 2:10 a. m.
today,
Mr. Tlce was born on the donation
land claim of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs, John, Tlce,. about half way be
tween Jacksonville and Medford and
had spent his entire lifetime of near
ly 79 years In this locality.
At the age of 20, before the Oregon
ie California railroad, was established
through southern Oregon, Mr, Tlce
began driving passenger stage from
Yreka north'. Hla record run was 45
miles In four and one-half hours.
Many perils were encountered by this
courageous young driver, tn oris of
which his stx-horse team waa drowned
In flood waters.
Fred Tice and his wife, Martha,
also weH known pioneer, have wit
nessed the construction of every busi
ness building and residence in Med
ford. Besides his wife, he leaves five chil
dren: Mrs. H. W. Smith of Tacoma,
Wash.; Ralph Tlce, Rochester, Wash.:
Fred Jr. of Centralia: Mrs. J. W.
Marshall, San Francisco, and Oliver
Tlce of Medford.
Mr. Tlce was a member of the Odd
Fellows lodge of Medford for 40 years;
also a member of the local camp
w. o. w.
Funeral services will be conducted
by Rev. D. E. Millard at the Conger
chapel at 2:30 Monday with the Odd
Fellows officiating at the graveside
in Medford I. O. O. F. cemetery.
WIFE GONE 26 YEARS;
HUSBAND LOSES HOPE
CHICAGO. April 13 (AP John
R. Ersklne. 70. told his attorney that
after his wife had been absent for
26 years he hatf come to the con
elusion she was gone for good.
The story was brought out when
Ersktne filed suit yesterday for dl
voree.
MORE EXTENSION COIN
HAS SENATE APPROVAL
WASHINGTON, April 12. (AP)
The senate agricultural committee
today approved the Bankhead bill to
Increase federal appropriations for ag
ricultural extension work, land-grant
colleges and agricultural experiment
stations.
sistant secretary of the treasury. Nei
ther approved.
Later the name of Ruth Bryan
Owen, minister to Denmark, began
to be heard in the conversational
bur. She was too far away even
fn hmr It. But people In hr l-tiir
audience have often lingered after
ward to tell her that If she'd bn
born a boy. she'd stand a good
rhance of winning the prize her
father mlaaed three times.
Alice Roosevelt Longworth, daugh
ter of Theodore Roosevelt, has turned
down all pugg it ions of a seat In
the senate, but nobody question
V.er awareiiMB of wiist goes on in
that hodr. And that's the vice-presl-dentlal
field of action.
Ma
GERMANY
IS;
E PUBLIC AT
STRESACONCLAVE
Announcement Follows On
Heels of Word That Three
Conferring Nations Had
Reached An Agreement!
(Copyright, 1035, by the Associated
Press)
STRESA, April 12 The British an
nounced today that Germany was
ready to enter an eastern European
pact of non-afrnreaslon even though
other signatories "stipulate among
themselves accords of reciprocal as
sistance."
Tills news was given to the world
In an official communique Issued by
the heads of governments of Italy,
Great Britain and France, assembled
here In an effort to smooth out the
path of Europesn peace.
The conference Itself waa Informed
of the Oerman, decision by Sir John
Simon, British foreign secretary, who
said his Information had been given
to the British ambassador to Berlin
by Konstantln von Ncurath. Relchs
fuehrer Hltler'a foreign mlnfeter.
Agreement Itenrhpd.
The announcement followed by a
few minutes a statement by Pierre
Laval, French foreign minister, that
the representatives, of tho threo na
tions assembled here had reached
an agreement among themselves as
to the program they shall follow In
the meeting next week at Geneva 01
the League of Nations, council.
A French spokesman said a "step
In advance" had been made which
may permit the revival of tho pro
posed eastern Locarno pact, sponsored
by France and Russia. In .an .effort
to duplicate In eastern Europe a
(Continued on Page Four.)
LOS ANQELE8, April 12, (API
Charging that his wife, Screen Act
ress Mary Astor, was. hypercritical
and made humiliating remarks about
his earning capacity. Dr. Frankiyn
Thorpe today was granted a divorce
by Superior Judge Dudley S. Valen
tine. Miss Astor did not appear to con
test the suit. She and Dr. Thorpe
were married In Yuma, Ariz., June
29. 1931, and aeparated March 26.
1935. Mlas Astor's former husband.
Kenneth Hawks, movie director, waa
killed In an airplane accident In
1930.
The court was Informed a property
agreement between Miss Astor and
Dr. Thorpe had been effected and
that they had agreed to divide the
custody of their daughter, Marilyn
Thorpe, two yesrs old.
JOB INSURANCE
WASHINGTON. April 12. (AP)
rresment Roosevelt has Informed
house leaders he Is firmly against
elimination of uriemploymcnt Insur
ance -from the social security bill
and opposes also a proposal to free
the atates from any share In the old
sge pension plan.
In recent talks with administration
pilots. Mr. Roosevelt emphasized that
he regarded unemployment insurance
a necessary complement to old age
pensions and that he considered both
propositions of future benefit In
balancing the budget.
He explained that old age pensions
would Immediately take off the pub
lic relief rolls all persons over 65.
APPEAL TRANSCRIPT
FILED BY DRISCOLL
SALEM, April 12 f APi Trans
cript of appral was filed In the state
supreme court here today In the case
of James H. Drtscoll. Klamath Falls
attorney, who waa sentenced by Cir
cuit Judge A?hurst to pay a fine of
100 and wve 60 days In Jal! for
contempt of court.
Judre Ahurt allied that Drlwull
attempted to Influence him in the
disposition of cenaln litigation.
READY SIGN PEACE AGREEM ENT
Graft Toe On Hand
To Replace Finger
Lost By Accident
LENINGRAD. April 13. (UP)
A man's toe has been grafted to
hla hand by soviet scientists to re
place a finger which had been
accidentally severed.
The operation was performed by
Dr. M. I. Kuslik. who described it
to the Leningrad Surgeons society
today. He said the results of the
operation were gratifying: the pa
tient can bend his new grafted
"forefinger" at will.
The second toe of the patlent'a
loot wns transplanted to his right
hand.
BLACK CHANNEL
Findings of facte and conclusion
at law have been handed down- by
Circuit Judge H. D. Norton, In the
Black; Channel mine litigation, which
haa occupied the court for three
years.
The findings hold that F. A. Bates
of Foots Creek, is the "equitable
owner of the property, subject to pay
ment of encumbrances" upon it. The
"encumbrances" Include labor Hens,
contracted against the property by
L. A. Banks, former Jackson county
agitator, now serving a life term in
btate prison lor. murder, ... .. .
W. M. Robinson, agent for purchas
ers of the Black Channel property,
at a sheriff's sale two years ago, Is
held In the findings to have a first
Hen against the property, in the sum
of 91580,80, plus taxea paid.
Jacob F. Lund and wife are held
entitled to Judgment for $4783, 'the
amount of a mortgage against the
mining claims. Mrs. Lund, who since
the start of the litigation has filed
for a divorce, la held entitled to a
half Interest In the mortgage.
Objections to the findings and con
tusions have, been filed by Attorney
T. J. Enrlght, representing the Lunds,
and a decree will not bo entered until
after argument are heard on this
phase of the ca.w, which will' bo held
within a couple of weeks.
The Black Channel mine, in the
Banka-Fehl inspired turmoil In .this
county waa used by the pair as a
basis for agitation and cited as a
"breakdown of law and order."
WASHINGTON, April li. (AP)
The senate today passed the admlnls
tratlon bill Increasing by 11,750.000
the bond Issuing authority of the
Home Owners Loan Corporation to
aid distressed home owners.
A similar measure has pswod the
house. The differences will be ad-
Justed by committees representing
Doth branches.
The measure, one of those on the
administration's preferential list, Is
designed primarily to assist thou
sanda of appllcanta for home loana
who were denied help when It became
apparent the original 3.000,000.000
of funds could not take care of would
be borrowers.
As amended. It would not open open
the way for loans to this cIsm. but
to new applicants who file within 80
days aftet enactment of the new law.
LYTLE
E
L BE
nALEM, Aplrl 12. (AP) Solon T.
White, newly appointed director of
agriculture, declared here today that
there would be no wholesale dismissal
of employes In the state agricultural
department, despite rumors to that
effect.
The chief of the department Indi
cated that he would retain Dt. W. H.
Lytle. head of the animal Industry
dl virion, atid J. D. Mirk I, director of
the food and dairy division. Both
j hsve been connoted with the state
agrlculturMl depart rnnt shife Ha cre
, ation and are registered Republican.
"Rrports that Democrats are to re
! pia-- all of the R-publlran division
; heads are unfounded," white stated.
I
WASHINGTON. April 12 (AP)
President Roosevelt has Issued an
executive order chancing the loca
tion of the inn! office for the Link
tin land district In Orenon from
Lake view to Klamath rails.
MORE HOLC COIN
MAY BE PROVIDED
E
DF CCC TO STAR!
1160 DAYSj
Enrollment of 300,000 Men
Promised by Director,
Fechncr Plan 1500
New Camps for States
WASHINGTON. April 12. ( AP)
enrollment of the 300.000 new men
for the Civilian Conservation corps
within 60 days was promised today
by Robert Fechner, CCC director,
after a conference with President
Roosevelt on this phase of the M,-
000.000,000 work-relief program.
Pechner went over with President
Roosevelt his recommend at! ona for
Ifloo new camps in the 48 states.
Early presidential approval of the
plan is In prospect.
Take Two Months.
The war department would build
the camps and Pechner expressed the
belief It will be possible to com
plete the Job and enroll the 300.000
new men within a two month'a pe
riod. The work: law authorizes a CCC
corps 800.000 strong.
Mr. Roosevelt, in pushing forward
the 4 ,000. 000. 000 program waa repre
sented as relying on the CCO aa one
of the first points of action. It was
believed tha corps will permit ab
sorption of some of the college
graduates coming out of school this
June who might be unable to find
work otherwise.
The president also had on his
calling list today Rexford O. Tugwell,
unaer -secretary of agriculture, who
. . (Continued on Page Pour.)
TIPSYTOLlCEMAN
GIVEN HARD JOLT
PORTLAND, Ore., April 13. (API
SH months In Jail and a fine of 500
was tho penalty handed to Quy Simp.
kins, 46, a special policeman, who
was accused In police court late yes
terday of having fired a bulet over
the heads of three boya who laughed
at him as he staggered In the atreet.
Arresting officers said Blmpklns was
intoxicnted.
"It Is most unbecoming fof an of
ficer to attempt to perform hla duty
while In an Intoxicated condition,"
Police Judge long said In pasalng sen
tence. "I am sorry I am unable to
hear tlie defendant on a more aerl
ous charge."
Slmpklns was given the maximum
sentence for drunkennesa and disor
derly conduct.
SALEM BOY 10 EDII
CORVALLIS, April 12 (AP) Mar
vin Wilbur of Salem, Junior In sec
retarial science at Oregon State col
lege, waa today appointed editor of
the Dally Barometer, student news
paper. He will take over the work
May 1.
Wilbur waa named by the student
faculty publications board which also
selected Sigma Deltl Chi, professional
Journalism fraternity, to be respon
Bible for editing the student directory
next year.
Sharpest Business Rise
In 25 Years Is Forecast
NEW YORK. April 12. (AP) The
sharpest business rise In 25 years
waa forecast for the Immediate fu
ture In the weekly buslnesa review
by Dun At Bradstreet today.
"More convincing proof has come
forward that the passing of March
left behind the lows for the yesr,"
the review stated.
"During the week there was
complete transformation of senti
ment, aa the hopes for a rather far
removed Improvement were replaced
by a realization that the Immediate
future la to bring the sharpest rise
that haa been witnessed In business
the pant qimrtrr of a century."
The review added: "Potential bene
fit of the five billion dollars appro
priated by the government have pro
Lady Undismayed
By Robbers9 Guns
In Store Holdup
WHEELING. W. Va., April 12.
0!pi Mrs. Cecilia Norman, tending
store for her husband, turned st
a shout of "hands up." but un
dismayed she went Into action.
With a lightning right ahe
knocked one would-be robber
against his companion. While they
were getting straightened out, ahe
got a pistol from under the coun
ter and drove the gunmen Into
the street. They fled, eluding police.
BATHTUB TEST IN
RIAL OF LAMSON
WINDS UP DEFENSE
SAN JOSE. Cal April 12. (AP)
In a court room tense aa a theater
In a melodrama, the long-awaited
bathtub demonstration waa made to
the Lamaon murder trial Jury today.
It failed the first time, but on repe
tition the Lamaon defense triumph
antly pronounced It a success.
"We rest on that," said Edwin Mc
Kenzle, defense attorney, In a loud
voice.
David Lamaon, on trial for murder
of his wife, Mrs. Allene Thorpe Lam-
son, Memorial day, 1933, sat In the
court room while the experiment waa
conducted with a living model In a
bathtub constructed to meet exact
measurements of the one In which
the defense contends Mrs. Lamaon
died from a fall In the tub. But ha
did not watch the experiment, re
maining at the counsel table without
lifting his eyes.
Jurors left the box and orowded
to the bathroom model aa E, O. Heln
rlch, Berkeley criminologist, after de
livering a preliminary explanation,
directed hla comely assistant, Mrs.
Christine Phelps, to step Into the
tub. .
GIVEN $1 5 FINE
Kenneth Southerland, truck driver,
who entered a plea of not guilty In
city court to a charge of violation of
the basic rule, when ha appeared to
face charges of speeding a truck be
longing to Daniel Haaa on West Main
street Wednesday night, this morning
waa fined ! wi.en convicted of the
charge before City Judge Allan D.
Curry.
Two witnesses appeared on behalf
of Southerland and two officers ap
peared aa witnesses for the city. The
court admonished the truck driver,
after passing sentence, to proceed at
a more leisurely pace In the future,
reminding him of the fatal accident
on West Main street aome time ago.
Southerland was granted two
months' time tn which to pay the
fine.
General Kai-Shek
Deals Reds Blow
HONKOONO. April 13. (AP) Re
liable sources here confirmed reports
today that General Chiang Kai-Shek
had inflicted a crushing defeat on
the communist forces aftr two days
of fighting 10 miles south of Kwel
yang.
The government claims that a.OOO
"reds" were alaln, Including many
notorious leaders.
vided stimulus needed to dispel the
Impatience which hid appeared In
some branchea because of the let
down In bualneu toward the close
of the first quarter.
"All of the reports received were
more drctalre than at any time this
year In the confident attitude taken
regarding a more even tempo of
I rngresa from now on.
"Encouragement also waa provided
br the fat that. In spite of rain
cold, snowfall, and recurrent dust
storms, consumer demand waa suf
ficiently strong to carry retatl dls-
Ibutlon to a larger total than foi
the week preceding.'
Wholesalcra were rushed with re
orders, the review aatd, and many
retailera lost sales because of de
lays incident to the ruah.
E OF EGGS
STARTS RIOT ON
Anti-War Demonstrants At
tempt March, But Meet
Opposition of Stench
Bombs Heads Cracked
Hum Fiery Crosses
LOS ANGELES, April 13. (AP)
Five fiery croaaea blazed for a
time last night on the campus
of the University of California at
Los Angeles, but soon were stamp
ed out by scores of students.
Later six motor cars filled with
men drove through the campus
distributing pamphlets reading:
"Communism will not be toler
ated. The Ku Klux Klan rides
again."
CHICAGO, April 12. .AP) A free-
for-all fight, with sticks, stones, eggs
and stench bombs aa weapons, broke
out on the University of Chicago
campus today when a group of 800
students attempted to stop a parade
after an anti-war meeting tn Mandel
hall.
While several demonstrators had
cracked heads, none waa reported se
riously Injured.
More than 2000 students had at
tended the anti-war gathering, held
as part of a national demonstration.
Upon Its completion, several hundred
of the participants formed In line for
a parade around the campus.
EgRS Are Hurled
They had gone about a block, when
other students blocked their way and
showered them with a barrage of
eggs.
The marchers reorganised their
lines and proceeded to a point east of
the campus. Marching back to the
university quadrangle, they again mfft
opposition.
A rain of eggs and stench bombs,
threw the procession into disorder '
and the marchers dispersed.
Despite tha pleas of a student lead
er, Prank Meyers, scores of fist fights
developed. Many of the non-paradera
used the staffs from broken banners
seized from the demonstrators to
pummel their foes. i
Later reports alad a doren students
emerged with blackened eyes and
bleeding heads.
Police Bring Peace
The arrival of university police put
an end to the fisticuffs and tha
I (Continued on Page Pour)
P.
NAMED By PIERCE
WASHINGTON, April 13. (AP)--Representatlve
Pierce (D., Ore.), to
day recommended appointment of
Bert Hawkins aa postmaster at Klam
ath palls. Ore.
Hawkins was selected from' the
three ellglbles submitted by the civil
service commission. Tha other two
were Franklin Weaver and Elbert
Veath.
Pierce also submitted the name of
Sanford Adler for postmaster at
Baker. Ore. The other eltgiblea for
the Baker position were J. W. Craw
ford and Walter A. Balrd.
Will :
ROGER?
BEVERLY HILLS, Cat, Apr.
11. That waa certainly nice of
Hitler to appear at that wed
ding and not be the groom.
No wonder the New York
stock market can't ever go up
to amount to anything. Tho
minute it starts everybody
starts selling to take a little
profit. Suppose every cowman
sold his cattle the minute they
started up.
Just been chatting out here
at the studio just now with an
awful fine man. Fielding Yost
of Michigan. I think some of
our great coaches like him and
Stagg and Warner have been
a great influence over thou
sands of their boys through life.
c
s