PAGE FOUR
MEDFOUD MAIL TRTBUSE. BEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY. !APRTL IS. 193J5.
Medpord Mail Tribune
"fwvts. to Sdutlurn Orataa
(imi tha Mill TrlSum'1
Dili! Eie.pt BaturiUl
HEPrOBD rilNTlNO 00.
t1.3r.1a n. rii ac ftm ft
ROBERT . BUHL. HIM
Ad IndcpeodeBt Nenpapw
Esurtd u weood eltra mister it Mtfor4.
Ontos, under Art of Hard! , lt.
(lll'.8l mrnoN RATU
J fW'-i tH?" tS.OO
nail' montla... 3T6
PUiS. ewnta p
By Carrier Id ArinnM MMfori, AjdIsco,
JsrsssarlUs, Ctntrt) Paint, Pboeotx, Talaot. told
B.1U tno oo iHjEnwifi.
Dillr, ont jrar ;;
Daily, ill month!
RaJlv. oni month 9Q
All tertu, eitta Id sdfanes.
Official pijxr or tba City of Medford.
Official paper of Jaekfoo County.
MEMBER Of TIIB ASSOCIATED fKKM
i. r..u i,..4 a Ira flwilrt
Tba AModated Proa (a eieluiltelj ctitlUad le
tha uh for proi-ranon nm
.!: haul hMain
tM moo hi i" w
AU rifbU for publication of (pedal dlipatdm
Mrdo ar uao round.
MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS"
MEMBER OP AUDIT BUKEAU
OiT CIRCULATIONS
AdtertUlng KepreacnUtlttf
M. C MOliENBCN A COMPANY
OfTleea In Ne Chirao, Detroit, laa
rraocleo Lot Antt'w Sttttla Portland.
MEMBER
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur I'srry
A "retreat" for pnrolod convict l
proposed as a crime) preventative. It
It feared If the crlmlnala don't, the
publlo will.
e
Crooner Blng Crosby of the air
way., and the movlee, ! battltns;
fat, and, la fretting about hie helt.
In the mlnda of many unfeeling
malea, thl aervea him right. The
newt from Hollywood further reveals
Crooner Croaby haa cut out every
thing but hit crooning, In an effort
to retain hit figure.
Accounts of their convention In
Portland Indlcat that the Young
Democrat! are alto the Lung Demo
era tt.
The weather contlnuat eubjeot K
change without notice, and the rain
falleth like all the Eaater bonnett
were a tacked In alfalfa field..
Bamum knew that ont wat born
every eecond, but he had no way to
realm how they might be reached
over the radio. (Pontlac (Mich.)
Praia) Sad and tolemn truth Item.
A major-general of the United
States army opine that the anti
war demonstrations, by colleglana
last Friday, were not Inspired by
Communist, but due to the male
students desiring to thow off In
front of the pretty co-eds. Tht major-general
blames beauty and not
Bolahvlklam, for the widespread cam
pua nonsense. It will be no balm
of Ollead for the he-men of the. In
stitutions of learning to allege they
are actuated by the same trait that
Impels th small boy to atand on his
head In the front yard of the pret
tiest lata In the block, or atage all
hla fight when she It looking. It It
a logical and plausible theory, though
the publlo haa been lead to believe
the rampageovia youthe wanted to
rip the government apart not take
a stroll In tht gloaming with t fair
lady.
A aoourge of upstate professional
frlenda of the farmer Is due, Inaa
much aa spring chickens are big
enough to fry.
One of tht Older Olrla Is walking
lame from apadlng In the garden,
and a new pair of ehoes.
A lawyer won the national laaak
Walton fish lying contest, without
the aid of a client, or benefit of a
Jury.
An unktiown traveling photographer
wat In our midst last week and
took Tone Mosrley'a picture and his
mule. (Hndaon (Utah) Courier)
Haa a kick coming.
The m-ell-drrssed man will wear
"Jlua fours" the coming summer,
fashion tailors decree. The "plus
four" Is an ovcrslned pair of golf
pant that mnke the wearer look like
he was not going to make It to alley.
Dear Mlsa Orey: I see where some
one asked If true love can be for
gotten. When I waa a young fellow
I had 100 or more sweeties to hug.
kiss and Inve. I waa good at It.
(Portland News-Telegram) A mod
est aelf-hater spesks up.
Bolshviklsm. for the widespresd cam
"pitta fours" the coming summer.
HI'MAN IIVKNAN.
In this day of rlvlllutlon the
common people of all countries are
In opposition to war that Is, until
auch time aa they are whipped Into
a rage and fury that knows no rea
son and destroya every semblance of
sound Judgment, lashed Into a raged
anlmal'a destructive fury that over
rides the sense and restraint of
prudence. There are. however. In ail
countries and at all times those pe
culiar type of humanity, both male
and female, who seem only to be
able to ewlm when the waters are
turbulent agitators; esgle-plurkers;
patrloteera: profiteers: flag filers;
bombastic, self-seeking, and pom
pous country savers; polltlclsns of
every color and every hue whose
laat recourse to arlf-aggrandlicment
Is to try to walk up the ladder of
Importance hv hurdlng It out of the
bleaching bones of their dead broth
ers. (Con. Record,.
Record Tourist Travel
WITH drought in the summer, blizzards in the winter and
dust storms in the Spring and Fall, thousands of people
of the Middlewest, have decided to pull up stakes and go West
this summer.
Some of them plan a round trip journey; they intend to
look over the Taeifie Coast, before deciding to settle in it.
Others pln to put their belongings in a trailer, and "stake a
claim" somewhere the other side of the Rockies. Still others.
intend to take advantage of
marginal lands, and establish rural homes in Oregon and Wash
ington. There will be many, also, who attracted by low railroad
fares, will come west to see the San Diego Exposition, and
before returning will visit Oregon.
In other words, everything points to a record breaking
tourist travel and eastern migration to the Pacific Coast this
summer.
It is not too early for the state chamber of commerce and
the local chambers of commerce to prepare for meeting the
situation, and gaining the maximum benefits for Oregon,
from it.
A Tip to
WE BELIEVE the Southern Pacific can render a real service
tn this section of Southern Oreoron. and also increase
passenger traffic on its Siskiyou line.
People coming to the coast via the railroad will.not be as
much interested in speed as in seeing the country. But under
the present S. P. schedule and
see nothing of Oregon outside of
of the Natron cut-off!
A change in train schedules
enjoy the glorious Siskiyou panorama, from an observation
platform in tha daylight, and
tha slanting rays of the rising or setting sun, would interest
every tourist, and give them some idea of the character, the
scenic and natural attractions of this section of the coast, in
stead of none at all.
FOR THE advantage of few
trip over the Eastern Oregon plateau, to the climb through the
Siskiyous, the views of Mt. Shasta from a thousand different
angles, and the beauties of the Cow Creek canyon and the
Umprpia Divide.
With Crater Lake as an added
the S. P. could, by FLAYING UP THE ATTRACTIONS OF
THE SHASTA ROUTE, treble the passenger traffic over the
Siskiyou grade, and thus be justified in running, between Med
ford and San Francisco, something more than a spur line
"accommodation." which can only crawl through some of the
finest country on the coast, after the shades of night have
fallen.
AT LEAST it seems only proper, that the S. P. give its patrons
a FAIR chance to CHOOSE between the two routes
provide accommodations reasonably decent on BOTH let them
know and LET THE WORLD KNOW, there are two routes,
and that aa far as seeing the country and enjoying the western
scenery is concerned, the Shasta has it over the Cascade line
like a tent I
A Mental
THE present situation, economically, ia pretty accurately
summed up in the statement that business is much better,
than business sentiment.
For months now, practically every statistical service in the
country has presented facts and figures showing steady im
provement. There is plenty of money, there is no absence of
credit. In some lines new prosperity records have been estab
lished. In a majority, conditions are vastly better; in none are
they WORSE, and yet,
No accurate observer can deny that psychologically the
country as a whole is still in the doldrums, dissatisfied with
the present and fearful of the future. The true Big Business
optimists like Henry Ford, can be counted on the fingers of
one hand. In the matter of morale, the average business man,
as the cash register chatters and tingles, continues to lean
against the wailing wall and weep.
There are prohahly as many explanations for this strange
condition as there are experts to make them.
Some say it's the currency; others, international trade;
others, (he basic industries; others, politics, and still others,
claim there is no concrete cause, the whole thing is merely
psychological.
HPO OUR way of thinking, the last named have the best of it.
The PRESENT situation strikes us as being largely a case
of shell-shock. It ia not what we are ACTUALLY suffering, or
enduring NOW, but the alter effects of what we have suffered,
and above all, what we FEAR we may suffer in the future.
In other words, American business at the moment, is essen
tially a "mental case." The great need is not this panacea or
that, hut a clearing of the national mind, of the debris of th
late catastrophe, and a more wholesome, more courageous and
more sanguine point of view.
Communications
From (torf to Prnnklln.
To the Editor:
I havt? Just written tha following
lttr to PrrAidtnt Hoov?H, so now
you run iprt immHiiU action on
the Townnend plan Juat na soon as
the president get my letter.
OKO. lVMflON,
Vice-President.
Pre. F. D. Roosevelt,
White Houne,
Waehtngton. D. C.
lar President:
The financial economic system of
our country seems to have a ten
dency toward the migration of cur
rency hack to the place from mhlch
It started: therehy causing a reom
retire nf depression muh a. c arc
In the rnidnt of at the preecnt time
Tliii piatent depression fata caused
government aid, abandon their
the S. P.
its advertising policy, they will
Portland, and the scrub pines
so the eastern traveller could
view impressive Mt. Shasta, in
hours in time, few travellers
attraction, we are convinced
Case
a loaa to our national Income of
about 176 billion dollars during the
past five years, which sum would
have kept business going at Its top
peak.
Do you not think that the fact
that th McQroarty bill calls for a
return back Into business of 3 per
cent of the amount of all transac
tions would counteract this ten
dency, thus stabilizing buslnew so
that wt would not have three de
pressions? Twenty-five, million of the ctilnena
of thia nation think that this is the
fact and art asking you to please
allow the Townsend recovery p an
to become the law of th land.
I am sure thnt If you do thia our
name will go down In history along
with that of Washington and Lin
coln. Respectfully.
(irO IVERHON
tOo:s .fU 18.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, Mi).
mined letters pertaining to personal health and hyglena not to disease
dlagnotit or treatment trill be answered by Dr. Brady If stamped self-addressed
envelope It enclosed. Letters should be brief tnd written In Ink.
Owing to the large number of letter! received only few can be ansirtred.
ro reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Addreta Dr.
William Brady, 265 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Cal.
A LOT Or OAS ABOUT
X am paat 38 years old and for
many years paat an ardent, even
rabid Doe Brady disciple. Eleven
years ago by fol
lowing your ad
vice I managed
to put on some
14 pounds weight
in s very abort
time much
needed, weight,
(Other aklnny
readera who want
to put on weight
end stamped
envelope bearing
your address and
ask for free
m o n o g raph on
How to Oaln Weight.)
As a second Instance, I used the
ointment yu suggested on a 6-year-old
case of Athlete's Foot. Result,
complete and permanent cure In 2
weeks. I had seen many cases, but
mine would have taken a prize any
where. If you're at 111 listening, here comes
Case Vo. 3. My dad, 61, had. s very
stiff knee from bowling. I happened
to read of a cure from taking your
lodin ration. After much persuasion
dad tried It. Very soon he felt a
general "pepping up" and complete
recovery from the atlff knee. (Other
oldish ones who are a bit atale and
beginning to creak In the Joints,
send a dime and a stamped envelope
bearing the correct address and we'll
mall a copy of the booklet "Regene
ration Regimen" which contains in
structions) .
Case No, 4 waa a stubborn case
of dandruff cured by your simple
formula. (Others send a atamped ad
dressed envelope for free copy of
monograph on Care of the Hair and
Treatment of Dandruff).
Case No. 6. J suffered greatly from
armpit perspiration, or rather my
companions did. I tried your alumi
num chloride formula, but It proved
too Irritating. So I switched to the
alternative treatment you suggested,
boric acid, and this hag given entire
satisfaction. ( Ho-hum, folks, It's
free, the monograph on control of ;
excessive sweating, provided you in- j
close a atamped envelope bearing j
your correct add res which la never
"City" or "Local," remember dunder
heads). Z now have a new problem . . .
(I knew It. The reader would never
In the world bother his head to
tell me aU those things If h were
not hoping for something.)
After every evening meal I get full
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntvre
NEW YORK, April 18. The New
lork stage, more than any time in Its
history, went utterly British the past
season, quite naturally inciting much
muttering among
f X I lay-offs in the
g r l 1 1 a or me
Lambs and Play
ers. For many
theater-goers are
actually in
throea of destitu
tion. The British
histrionic flourish was accentuated
by the withdrawal from Hollywood's
high salaried list of Leslie Howard to
Ur tn one of the stage's outstanding
hits. Not a difficult ml. But fat
pay.
Probably more publicity was pro
voked for the mercurial didoes of the
temperamental brat. Ellrabeth Berg
ner. than for any female star of th
year. Dame Sybil Thorndyke also re
turned for another engagement. And
Yorkshire bred Philip Merrlvale got
the George Washington role In "Val
ley Forge." Fancy I
The astute historian Percy Ham
mond finds that the Rialto's choicest
niches were filled by such perfidious
Albtonlsts as Robert Loralne, Rex O'
Malley, O. P. Heggle. Ernest Casaort,
A. P. Kaye, Lionel Pape. Lynn Fon
tanne. Dudley Digues. Brian Ahem.
Ernest Law ford and Basil Rath bone
My word, my wordt
But in the smother of British suf
focation, one gallant and heartening
flare-up of a vanquished cinema atir
haa hwn scored by the statue. This
waa the triumph of Blanche Sweet In
one of the dramatic smashes. Miss
Sweet rode the Hollywood top wave
and. suffering the fate of all stars,
waa eventually beached. But she re
fused to be a beach-comber. Instead,
she beijan the torturing grind of
amall-blt parte in yokel touring com
panies. She played obscurely In flre-a-day
movie houses. Her build -up was
not a waste. She Is firmly established
in a new field.
New York la becoming a strictly
Saturday night town. Jersey subur
banites once made it their night for
caper and gallant sortie and the es
tablished New Yorker staved home
Tucsdav was Mnnhattan ntght at the
theatre and rhuraday at exclusive
cafes. But for a year the Saturday
night ont custom hvs been growing.
I-Vwhlonablea who once thought It
bourgeois now Join the rabble. Mi
chael Arlen'a "terrifying pandemon
ium." The widow of Roy K. Moulton, who
at the time of his passing had be
come a well known columnist both In
the mid-west and New York, is now
conducting an antique shop in Ann
Arbor, Mich. Two daughters have
shown Ittery leanings and write for
.o'.lfwe newspaper When Xt.Miltnn
fame to the cttv ne lived in the sua-
5s
P5- .Tj dlatlngulahed ao-
pO,Tj t are casting
t 1 Jl ovatoui glances
StJrt ' ll at hall milk bot-
le- U tl thsae days
YJ Namea that
-s would surprise
ler oO ft O CtjpiMfv I 4J3 v3-
NOTHING MICH.
of gas, quite uncomfortably dis
tended. I try to eat slowly and spar
ingly but this accumulation of gas
trouble m for hours afterward. I
get plenty of oxygen on the hoof
every day, exercise a good deal and
do not drink or smoke. Lately, how
ever, I am almost afraid of eating
my evening meal because of the
Inevitable gas. I do not get along
very well with certain members ot
my family and sometimes think
these evening meals are eaten under
a strain or tension which may be bad
for me. Also at supper at my house
there are usually seven or eight per
sons and the noise la terrific, every
body talking at once except myself
I say nothing. More than once I've
spilled a forkful of peaa by striking
my teeth or mouth with the fork
In other words nervousness. E. McA.
B.
All that Is not a composite, but
a bona fide letter from one indi
vidual. He'd better slip u a dime
and a stamped envelope bearing his
address for the booklet "Nervous
Imposition." Not that I can assure
him the gas Isn't from a bad ap
pendix or gallbladder, but certainly
annoyance, anger, hatred and simi
lar bad emotions can do just that
to the victim.
Qt-F.fiTIONH AND ANSWERS.
Tinny Berries.
Is it safe to eat home canned
strawberries that have a metallic,
tinny taste. I preserved them, using
a pall lined with zinc galvanized.
Mrs. E. R.
Answer Better throw them away
and next time use enameled ware
or other vessel which prevents con
tact of the acid fruit with metal.
White Lotion.
Please Inform me where I can get
"White Lotion" which you recom
mended for acne pimples on cheeka
and nose. F. 6.
Answer Any druggist can prepare
it: Potasaa sulphurs ta one dram,
zinc sulphate one dram, rose water
four ounces. Shake It up and dab
on the skin once dally, at bedtime,
washing off next morning. Continue
It for a week or so. then rest for a
few weeks, and another course. Send
stamped envelope bearing your ad
dress, for monograph on acne
blackheads and pimples.
(Copyright, 1935, John F. DWe Co.)
Ed Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr
Wllllam Brady, M. p.. 385 &
Camlno. Beverly Hills, CaL
panlon on his first walk through
brightly lit Broadway. He went to his
room and with frolleaome hand wrote
a first Impression satire. At mid
night he took It to Bill Lewis at the.
Sunday Telegraph and sold It for 32.
It stands as the greatert 24-hour con
quering of a city by strange writer
I ever heard of.
At the time of Moulton's. to me.
unusual conquest, I was riding the
see-saw of theatrical ad soliciting for
a prospective throw-away to be
placed on hotel desks. The Job last
ed one month. Leander Richardson,
my only client, ont of sheer sym
pathy I suspect, slurned for a $50
page, netting me 5. But I did not
collect. The maraaln was never pub
lished. All I collected was a violent
dislike for the peculiar type of New
York office boys. They atill blossom
a red-faced fury. There wasn't one
from the Circle to Herald Square who
did not bestow a what-you-here
again look. Or a Grand Canyon yawn.
And they continue doing It to the
baffled stranger.
As a push-over for squelching, mv
admiration Is aJzable for those who
take it with a Jaunty shrug. The 120
pound SJd Solomon, for Instance. He
gains the headlines almost weekly in
the long concentrated effort to boot
him out of the Central Park Casino.
But next day at 1 p. m. his entrance Is
somewhat a production nattily hao
lted. barbered to a gloss, gardeniaed,
swinging a malacca and beaming.
They may hole him in one from his
sweep of gTeenery. but It has taken
many swings. His bsntsm bravado is
accentuated, too. by his off the rec
ord and out of the side of the mouth
blasta of anger at what he calls hla
persecution. It's pure vitriol.
They trapped me In one of those
hellish parlor games at the Kent
Coopers and I'm not going to play
any more. Each guest was supposedly
told to Imitate at a given signal an
animal whispered in hlsear. Actually
everybody, save your favorite Idiot,
was told to keep quiet. So at the sig
nal he brayed loudly, he-haw. like a
donkey.
(Copyright. 1H35. McNaught Syndi
cate) TO BE SENT WEST
PORTLAND. Ore.. April 18 (API
Plans for the transfer to the green
fietds and hills of western Oreron
and western Washington of 25.000
famine in the parched and dusty
mid-west drouth area, were revealed
here today by D O Hood, state
budget director for Oregon, upon
hts return from Washington. D. C. 1
The task, he said, will be undertaken
by the federal relief administration
It will be underway within a month
State-owned property in Orecon
and Washington wilt first be taken
up. federal money being used for
the purchase. Later property in the
two states will be bought. Only the
most desirable of the available land
will be plaoed at the disposal of
the newcomers.
DROUGHT VICTIMS
For HvW that Wear buy
NOLL) I. A HORS1
Oelwyo B. Hoffinana
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
A CTION on Oregon'a road program
ts la slowed, th headlines tell us.
Lack of Information regarding federal
grants to th states under th new
work-relief program Is said to b re
sponsible for th delay.
Too bad. Still, we muat remem
ber that FIVE BILLION dollars Is a
lot of money. Knowing Immediately
whereaU of It is to be spent, and
how, Is probably beyond the capacity
of any set of men on earth.
So let's be patient.
DELEGATIONS from all over Ore
gon attend the first meeting of
the new highway commission, all In
tent on finding out what can be done
for their sections In the way of road
building.
That la proof, If any were needed,
of the keen Interest In highways,
even after all these years of highway
building.
The whole five billion dollars of
federal relief money could be spent
for roads and still we wouldn't have
anywhere near the roads we still wsnt
and need.
THIS Insignificant writer, for one,
wishes the whole five billions
were to be spent on rosds, thus pro
viding needed employment for labor
and marketa for building materials,
as well as providing ua with some
thing tremendously useful In return
for the money.
But if wishes were horses all beg
gars would ride.
A CUBAN boy a civilian, not a
soldier dies before a firing
equad; the first civilian thus to die
since Cuba, with the aid of the Unit
ed States, threw off Spanish rule.
In aU this welter of complaint
about the Yankee Imperialist, let's at
least remember that when America
went to war with Spain back In 1808,
she DID at least end the hundreds of
years of bloody misrule In Cuba and
give the Cubans something better
than they had ever known before.
That Is something.
SAD headline: ,
"Schoolboy Quarrel Leads to
Shotgun Slaying at Burns."
Two boys, aged 12 or 13, fought, one
using a knife and the other a rock. The
father of the boy who used the knife
refused hotly to believe his son would
do such a thing, and in the ensuing
quarrel hla anger rose so high he
seized a shotgun and killed the man
he was arguing with.
When a fight, of ANY sort, starts,
nobody can tell where It. will lead to.
Ye Poet's Comei
Life's Storms
Once I found & beautiful lily,
On a bright morning In May.
Its head erect, Its perfume sweet,
It smiled In the brightness of dsy.
But low, the storm clouds gathered.
They bent Its stately head.
When I passed again tn the evening
The beautiful lily was dead.
Then I met a fir young maiden
amlllng
With th dreams of youth.
Her eyes were like the starry heav
ens. Her heart was the hearth of truth.
But the storms of life swept o'er her.
Leaving her lonely and spent.
Till her heart was crushed like th
lily
Her form with life's storms was
bent.
So the Illy and the maiden which
God had made so pure;
Had lost their sweetness and beauty.
With the storms they could not en
dure. Then I prayed to the Ood In Heaven.
That the maid and the lily fair.
Might dwell again in the lend eternal.
Where no storms are over there.
By Mary O. Carey.
Wild Engine Hops
Track At Cheyenne
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. April 18. (AP)
After a wild two-mile run with no
one at the controls, following a head
on collision with a freight train, a
Union pacific switch engine and two
coal cars hurtled off the track and
crashed In a heap of wreckage at the
edce of Cheyenne at noon today.
The switch engine crew Jumped to
safety and escaped Injtiry after th
two locomotives had crashed into
each other near Fort Francis.
LAND PLASTER
CAR WILL ARRIVE HERE ABOUT APRIL 18TH
1 et m figure with inu on a delivered prlre on
MND Pl.lMl.R delivered to lour ranch.
w carry a complete atork or all kind of
FFRTIMZFR on hand right price.
SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY
F. E. SAMSON CO.
229 N. Riverside
Flight 'o Time
(Medrord nd Jarkeon County
History from the filet of tht
Situ Tribune of 10 tnd 10 (tart
Ago).
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
April 18, 1925
(It was Thursday)
Two-cent rat for mailing postal
carda goes Into effect and hundreds
of local patrons of th postoffte for
get It and have cards returned "for
lack of postage.
George W. Dunn of Ashland Is
elected grand warden of the Knights
Templar Comma ndery of the state.
Chautauqua to be
June.
held her In
Dry enforcement expenses of coun
ty below receipts.
Sportsmen hold banquet and de
plore removal of fish commissioner.
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Oore expected
to return soon from visit to San
Francisco.
First moving pictures of Crater
Lake In the winter time to be shown
at the Crater! an next week.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
April 16, lfilS
(It waa Friday)
Four bad boys rounded up by po
lice and charged with hitting Cecil
Brown over the head with a billiard
cue In a robbery attempt. Petty
thieving of the paat six months Is
laid to the gang.
BllEzard halts Russian advance In
the Carpathians, now the -main cen
ter of European war operations. All
quiet on the western front.
Barefooted boys made their appear
ance today on Main street. The warm
sunshine has caused the snow In the
hills to melt rapidly.
Mrs. W. B. Blddle of Chicago Is
visiting her son here.
"Victory, Death or Fair Lulu," at
the Isls; second and final chapter of
Jask London's "Burning Daylight," at
the Star; "The Gentleman Burglar,
a Bellg Drama," at the Page.
4
(Continued from Page One)
the annual meeting la be'd here in
May. Thia decision Is at least par
tially based on an unwritten tradi
tion of the chamber that no presi
dent shall sefve more than three
terms. Harriman Is serving his third
one-year term.
Two eminent Journalists are to
meet this week tn the office of Cor
r'.igton Gill at FERA and fight out
their conflicting contentions about
the new deal. The contestants are
Walter Lippmann and Frank Ktn.
The bout probably will last one
round without a decision. Kent is
arguing the whole new deal la a bust
and points to the FERA relief figures
aa proof. Lippmann says the relief
figures are not a true indication and.
there muat be other explanations
of the increase in relief rolls, aside
from Increasing unemployment. Lipp
mann is right, as usual. The referee
will be Gill.
No sensible men could care to um
pire the Hopklns-Dsvey row. Ohio's
Governor Davey Is technically accu
rate when he aays that only one
man has been indicted, and this In
dictment waa based on a charge of
plain grafting, not shaking down
firms that sell to the relief adminis
tration, as FERA-er Hopkins charged.
On the other hand, the FERA gang
here insists the grand Jury received
affidavits showing complicity of state
officials In a shakedown racket, but
the grand Jury decided there was no
law against this.
It seems to be a case of much
excitement and little action. The
best authorities believe Hopkins prob
ably spoke out of turn, but they also
have their ftngera crossed about the
Ohio relief administration.
The FERA crowd Insists you have
not heard the last of the forgotten
sensation, but you probably have.
A confidential reoort drawn tin K
the state department rrnmmnri tht
following course of action to keep
us out of the next war: a) An im
mediate embargo on munitions, (b)
roroid American citizens to travel on
any ship carrying munitions. c) pro
hibit loans and credits to belliger
ents, id) bar armed vs fmm mi.
ports, lei make it a crime for Ameri
can citlwns to enlist In belligerent
armies, f make It a penal offense
for anyone to sympathize publicly
wttn any beniperent.
These suggestions will be toned
down plenty before the final draft is
submitted to the president.
The pending nronosai tn renmi
Pickwick dam In the Tennessee vsl-
ley la causing considerable inner
commotion. There are some who
want to call it "Qulnn" dam la
honor of the late representative.
This is opposed by Senator McKel
lar's friends, who wish It to be
known as McKeilar dam.
8EC-er Kennedy has no Idea of
quitting any time soon, despite
stories current in Wall street. The
stories started when a nweman
misinterpreted something Kennedy
said In an Interview.
Assistant Treasury Secretary Gib
bons takes notes of telephone con
versations In shorthand.
If you consider the change la
purchasing; power, an ounce of silver
now la worth about 95 cents, based
on the 1928 price level.
Ex -Representative West may ulti
mately get Louis Howe's secretarial
job. He is doing half of It now.
There will be no change la th
existing securities set until the SEO
hsa a chance to ascertain whether
financing may be resumed under the
existing act. If it falls, a change will
be recommended.
KtK til K XKIV
PLAN BOOKS
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