Oregon Products for Oregon Dollars' Objective in Coming Week
The Weather
Mebforb Mail Tribune
Forecast Fair tonight and fcaturda.v
moderate temperature.
Temperature:
AWARDED
Pulitzer Prize
FOR 1934
Highest esterday
Thirtieth 'Year
(24 Pages Two Sections)
MEDFORD, OREGON', FRIDAY, .MAY 3, 193,).
No. 36.
SrelDE
As I PORTLAND,ASTORSAr
BjjBkld WORKMEN QUIT TO i
By PALL MALI.ON
Copyright. 1935 By Paul Mnllon
WASHINGTON. May 3. The Ins
and out of the anti-lynchlng fili
buster were not appreciated in the
senate galleries. Prom there it looked
Ilk any other
dull debate. But
down on tho
floor nearly ev
eryone had a
good time.
You could see
It in their faces.
Viee President
Garner, the Tex
an, walked
around with a
cigar In his
mouth, grinning
Incessantly. Sen
ators slyly ab
PA CI. MALLUN
sented themselves from roll call oc
casionally and playfully poked fun
each other in debate. Only the coun
tenance of Floor Leader Robinson
wore a slightly pained expression,
suggesting a. remote Inner emotional
conflict between the necessity of get
ting down to business and the inef
fabtllty of the situation.
What they all knew that the gal
lerles did not know was the fact that
only a few of the nominal adminis
tration leaders, who were supposed
to be for the bill, were really for tt.
While President Roosevelt was pri
vately twitting them during the firs;
few days of the filibuster, they were
more or less laying themselves flat so
the filibusters would have no trouble
walking over them.
There were several reasons for the
lack of real Interest in the bill it
self. One was that it was thought to
be Improperly drawn. At least it rep
resented a somewhat rndlcal view
point on the subject. Many of Its
friends privately thought it was un
constitutional. Furthermore, the leg
islative situation was such that it
never had a. chance, and nearly every
Insider knew it.
But perhnps an important factor
may be partly explained by relating
a. story which has Just come to light,
about what happened in the 1932 sen
atorial fight over the antl-Iynchiiu?
bill.
The senate Judiciary committee,
then controlled by republicans, de.
dded the bill was unconstitutional
and killed' it. A republican leader was
Ira t e whe n he heard a bou t it. H t
went to the chairman and said .th;
bill must be reported to the senate
floor for consideration no matter
what the committee thought about
Its constitutionality. Unless it wits,
his constituents would defeat him for
re-election, he is supposed to have
said.
Thereupon, su or more committer
members were persuaded to chant;?
their minds and approve the bill, with
the understanding that the demo
crats would filibuster against it and
prevent its passnce by the senate.
This was done and everyone was hao-
py-
Therc Is no evidence that anything
like that was done this time, but It
is probable that, in the end. senators
on both sides of the issue similarly
will have their cake and eat It too.
It is not very often that anyone
put anything over on .RFC Chairman
Jeee Jones, but the other day a New
York slicker accomplished the Impoi
sib. The RFC received an application
for a loan from a New York firm
deallnc In elder, vincear and similar
harmless household liquids. The firm
said it had a warehouse full of such
bottled goods. An inspector looked It
over and the RFC approved the lnnn
A few days later. Mr. Jones read in
th newspapers that the man to
whom he had made the loan was un
der arrest for violating liquor laws. A
eheck-up revealed the warehouse wa
filled with dlulsed liquor.
The RFC is now wondering what to
do with Its collateral.
The mall man at the White House
tm not overburdened after Mr.
Roosevelt's latest fireside chat. The
explanation is that the White House
did not expect him to be. The presi
dent Intended to make a calming
speech. No bsnkinc cr'.Ms was at
hand. H said nothing part.leu.arlj
exciting. The mall wh)h came in was
bout four to cine approving. Mwt
of the objections came from p-rvp.
apparently opposed to the bill abol
ishing holding companies.
T.ie unrxpU'.ned reason why M
RAnsevelt chose to make another fire,
side chat at this -.m was tlmt lie
wanted streps ?ie speed at wh'ch
he ep"t"d to p'i o-it h:s new re
r' mor!". Thr ;'::v..irv t m t"
e :"ou ' t,.u-,;t1"' :n t h.it a .
(Continued on Paee Tweive)
e for 1. on Mr and Mrs. J
H p-tmo-e of Pa'.. l.vie 1:. tn:s
rro-r:n rv t- .:i ' r Ia -:-.. 0e
, - -tv -a-jH mx :;ie.r .l.ne io.
a w.ii.c.
by: t
725 More Join Strikers in
Portland When Mills Re
fuse to Comply With
Wage and Time Wishes
PORTLAND. Ore., May 3. (AP)
About 725 mill and lumber camp
workers In the Portland district
walked off thctr Jobs shortly after
the mills opened today, joining 1.100
men who already had struck In this
area.
The men. members of the newly
organized Timber and Sawmill Work
ers' union, an American Federation
of Labor affiliate, quit their Jobs af
ter the mills had refused to comply
with their demands for 75 cents an
hour wage and a 30-hour week. The
code minimum is 42 cents an hour.
They work 40 hours a week.
The strike became effective this
morning In the Eastern 4r Western
mill In Portland, where 325 men
walked out; in the Crcesett-Western
plant at Wanna, where 2M) men
struck, and at this company's logging
affiliate, the Big Creek Timber com
pany, employing 250 men.
Last week and this week the Clark
&i Wilson Lumber company mills and
camps at Portland, Vernonla and
Prescott closed down after 1.100 em
ployes quit work when their demands
were not met.
Three large mills continued to op
erate here this morning. They were
(Continued on Pave Three)
TANDBUSI
SEATTLE, May 3. (AP) Another
"extremely good" week for 519 down
and operating lumber mills In Wash
ington and Oregon, for the weekend
ing April 37. was reported today by
the West Coast Lumbermen's associa
tion, production for the week was
100.831.954 board feet, approximately
1.150.000. feet above the preceding
week.
The average weekly production for
the year to date has been 85.702.267
feet, compared with 85.909.703 feet
for the same week last year.
In addition, new business for the
week was 118.837.619 feet, against
100.831.954 feet production and ship
ments of 120.667. 101 feet. The ship
ments were over production by 19.7
per cent and the curernt sales were
over production by 17.9 per cent. The
orders, however, were about 3.7 per
cent ' under those of the previous
week. I
A group of 426 identical mills show t
total orders for this year to date of i
1.555,433.508 feet .compared with l.-j
307.492.270 for the same period last
year, an Increase of 19 per cent. The
unfilled order file stood at 391.552.-
000 feet, approximately 3.300.000 feet !
under the week before.
No I ncendtarism
Found At Capita!
SALEM. May I tfft The final re- ,
port of Investigators who have been j
working to determine the cause of
the recent state capltol fire, win not
be filed before Monday. H. H. Pom-
eroy. representative of the National j
Fire Underwriters, announced todav. i
Pomeroy had completed question-
Ki$ ui n iiuiiiuT-r vi iwreuna who were
in the building when the blare start
ed. He Indicated that nothing had
been found to show the fire was of
incendiary origin.
Spy Swapping Liberates
Feared Polish Plotter
R A- H. Merfprild
i A wlated Pn-ss Foreijrn Staff)
BFRLIN. May 3. The Polish baron, j
Oeorce Sosnowski. retarded by secret a woman, the beautiful Ptau Theo
police as one of the mo?t dangerous ; dora Ogurek Drazga.
"pte In Europe, has been given back J
to Poland. It was learned today. In !
exrhnnee for three German spies cap-
tured by Poland. I
It was In the tripptn up of Sos-'
,noMii that Germany dirrd t-o husband. Frt Drarea. . natl-e Or- y,v Rr)irh timekeeper, winning
of it. iWlr-romn. Barunev biim man. and a mm not Immed.atel, nt from fnrk of mnlh(,
nn FtUk'nlnvn and Frau Renfttr ..on .demifiM. termed by the Pollrh po-. ,t thf ArmorTt p1nn1n(r th,Ir tho.,ld
Nat7m,r. ere serving ... tpim Itre dngrmi spy." i e.-B to the mat violently with the
aaalnn thir homeland. The twooer- Whn rru Dm res was arrested In1 -nn hammer
man women were beheaded February 1 P33 he ms a Polish eitt7n ar,d uo-l '.
; IB. out ?"nTki. a foreirner.
' pared to h M'-hinzed for three Ger-
, iva.iv
I A in h;t ca;nuie. a soman 4iao
New CCC Chief
Major (.eorge R. Owens, above, ar
rived tn Medfiird this week nnrt will
he In com ma nd of the Med ford CCC
district with 'the departure of Major
flare II. Armstrong about .lune 1.
Major Owens comes here from Fort
Worden, Wash,
TWO IRE YEARS
WASHINGTON. May 3. (API
American Federation of Labor sup-!
port was thrown today behind the
administration's efforts to continue
NRA for two yeart;
- Ar the 'constitutionality of the
present recovery law was argued be
fore the Supreme Court, members of
the federation's executive council
told President Roosevelt they were
behind him and against the senate
finance committee proposal to con
tinue NRA until next April 1.
Before, a. packed supreme court
chamber, Donald Richbcrg. head of
NRA. upheld the constitutionality of
the recovery law. In response to ques
tions he said that price fixing )n the
automobile Industry "limits the lib
erty of contract of two people."
He was followed by Frederick H.
Wood. New York attorney represent
ing the Schechter Poultry corpora
tion, who asserted the government's
attempts to control business were
"destructh'e of our dual form of gov
ernment and subversive of our poli
tical, cconomio and social Instltu-1
Hons." '
The poultry case was selected by
the government to test the salient1
features of NRA. j
Senators, representatives and busi-;
nessmen as well as government offl- j
ctals were In the crowd.
Rlchberg declared that congress
(Continued on Page Eleven
SAVES SMUDGE Oil
A rllght rise In temperature last
night brought out the valley imudg
irs only in small bands, and the
flring-up was scattered and only in
the low parts of the valley, according
to Meteorologist R. J. Rogers. Th
lowt temp.-,ture recorded officially
wft8 30 drgr,,
A, tnf t,mp,rlltur, , expected to
conllnue upwd tonight .the meteor.
OIOgt , mtv bt n0 mud?.
s.n.rd.v nwni
Oregon Weather
Fair tonight and Saturday: moder
ate temperature: gentle changeable
wind off the coast.
, played a part In Baron Soanowskl'a
irirnir, iui uiir ui ruinitu 9 iiriiwnrrn. i
given up for the star npy's safety, was1
The exchange was understood to
have been made nine days aito. but! Jnhn Wtlkinsm running Into the
the niUir aa so secret that not a catcher at full speed trying to steal
hint was gUen out until today. j home, falling on the ground, and de-
Freed with Fmu Dr7da wan her,rlrln tn,lt 11 d'1"'1 h'irt ml-
married Fne married Drartra. a Oer-
man. In ,Tnuarr. 1P4 hlle till tn
i-r.n m order to obtain Grmn
citizenship.
.R.
ARRIVES 10 TAKE
OF
Successor to Major
strong Slated to
Arm
Take Charge About June 1
Saw Service Overseas
. Major George R. Owens, 14th Coast
Artillery, arrived here Thjrsday eve
ning and will assume command of
the Med ford CCC district with the
departure of Major Clare H. Arm
strong about June 1.
Major Armstrong will leave the dis
trict early in June for a short rest
before entering the command and
general staff school at Fort Leaven
worth this fall. .
Major Owens came here from Fort
Worden, Wash. He Is no stranger to
Oregon, however, since he command
ed Fort Stevens, at Astoria, from
1927 to 1931. An ardent sportsman
ha has fished most of the southern
Oregon streams and Is familiar with
the territory covered by the Medford
district.
Overseas Veteran
Major Owens graduated from Vir
ginia Polytechnical institute in 1917
He was commissioned In the Infan
try In June, 1917. He was detailed to
the Slgnau Corps in 1919 lor four
years and was transferred to the
Coast Artillery corps In 1923.
Major Owens served overseas with
the Sixth division. He spent one tour
of duty In the Philippine Islands and
another in Panama.
Major and Mrs. Owens have two
children, a son 18 years old and a
daughter 15 years. They have taken
a house at 19 Geneva, street.
Armstrong Here Two Years '
When Major Armstrong leaves hen
next month, he will end more than
two years of service aa commander
of the Medford district. He arrived
here May 15. 1933. to open ths dis
trict and has been in commend ain-e.
Under his leadership the district has
pioneered many new developments in
CCC administration, and is recognized
as one of the outstanding districts
of the United States.
BIG STEEL MERGER
CLEVELAND, May 3.-H7P, A fed
eral court decision virtually assured
today the consummation of the big
geat steel merger In years a 1336.
000.000 union of the Republic Steel
corporation and the Corrlgan-Mc-Kinney
Steel company.
The decision given by Federal
Judge Fred M. Raymond, of Orand
Rapids. Mich., denied an injunction
asked by the department of Justice,
which contended the merger would
violate the Clayton Anti-trust act. It
was not. Immediately determined
whether the department would ap
peal. Judge Raymond In his decision sain
the injunction was denied because
the government failed to show that
the merger would substantially re-
duce competition in the steel Indus-I
try. !
Republic's assets were estimated at
127.000.000 and Corrigan's at 163..
000.000.
With Headquarter IM'tarhmrnt
Sidney nmmlnga of Portland has as
sumed duties at Medford CCC dlstric
headquarters detachment, having
been among those who arrived thu
morning by tram.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Audrey Lofland. finding a heavy
coat and the bright sun too much to
bear at the same time, shedding the
coat while walking up Main street.
Oeorge Nellson getting a shoe shine.
and presenting a rebuttal en some-
thlng Howaid Boise had Just wild.
Jak Marshall preparing for an on
ftlaueht on Oar Wand's crown, tinker
ing with a motor boat,.
D Hamilton "Dep-ea Dan" Lewis
ith enough 1'iresre tn founder he
ram. preparing to depart lor 0iell
llak
Medford Bar
Million A'
April L Jr
g
I of
Year
Turnover of money in the three
Medford banks during the month
of April tells an amazing story of
Increased business activity when
compared with the same month of
last year. An Increase of nearly
a million dollars Is shown In the
total complied from figures on
debit checks furnished by the
nrst National. Medford National
and Farmers and Fruitgrowers
banks.
The total for April. IBM. was 2.
70.065.08, compared to 3.6.S8.
098.29 In Aplrt this year, the In
crease being 1950.032.31 , or ap
proximately 36 per cent.
REALTY
POINTS
All Indications in the city of Med
ford point to Increased prosperity tn
1935. with a strong tendency back to
normal In practically every line of
business, and especially In the sale
and rental of houses, according to
various authorities In that field;
Chas. Ray, president of the Medford
Realty Board staled yesterday" that
rental prices are increasing in the
city, and aet 15 percent as the con
servative estimate on the rate of In
crease. The sale of homes he lndl
catea la undergoing a similar rise as
compare.! to 1932.
"Medford." said Mr. Ray. "began
her comeback earlier than many coast
towns. Just why that Is true it
would' be difficult to say. but one
factor was that she entered the de
pression without a large surplus of
houses. There are at the present
time an estimated 200 CCC officers
renting In the city Whether we would
be able to absorb that surplus if the
companies were transferred away from
here, I do not know."
The fear of finding that many
empty houses on their hands, Ray
stated, will effectively curb any ten
dency to overbuild, but It is an as
sured fact that a steady rise will
come In Medford building activities.
R. r. Kyle, manager of the Flrat
Federal savings and Loan association
here, stated that the rentals of his
(Continued on Page Eleven)
--
BASEBALL
Natlonat
R. H. E.
Cincinnati 2 8 3
New York 9 Ifl 0
Frey. Brennan, Hermann and Lom
bard!,' Hubbell and Mancuso.
R. H. B.
Pittsburgh l 6 0
Brooklyn a 0 1
Weaver and Padden; Mungo' and
Loper.
St. Louis at Boston, postponed;
cold and threatening weather.
NEW YORK. May 3. ( AP) All
American league baseball games
scheduled for today have been post-
poned on account of rain and threat-
nng weather.
MARSHFIELD MEET
A number of the members of the
Rotary club, mith their wives, will
leave Saturday noon for Marahfleld.
where an Inter-clty meeting will be
held In conjunction with the Rotary
club of that city Saturday evening.
The entertainment for the evening
will be provided by members of the
Medford club with W. A. Gates as
chairman of the program committee
According to present plana, the
Medford delegation will arrive in the
Coo Bay metropolis about 6:30, In
ample time for the inter-city bant
quet. A dance Is planned following
Hie e.ei.lng s entertainment, and the
following day will be devoted to golf,
fiahlng and aiehtseelng In the Coos
Bay area.
Autotst Held For
Crash With Stage
OR A NTS P.VtfJ. May 3 - ,Ti- Claud
II. Brunei. P.-wtland. was held here
today on a charge of driving while
intotiested fter hi rr collided 1th
a southbound Mage a mile north of
Grants pes isst night.
Mre R. F. 0.r, of California, a
-ge p..r.j.ri Wrre-ed a bad'T
br'Haen" arm when the stae tipped on
its tide.
LEFTIST LEADERS
E
EOR THIRD PARTY
Some Ultra Liberals Inclined
Toward Kingfish As Ally
Sen. Long Again Uses
Air Against Roosevelt
WASHINGTON, May 3. (AP)
With Senator Long (D.. La. again
assailing the Roosevelt administra
tion, half-a-huudred or more left
wing lendrrs headed for a conference
here tomorrow to decide whether the
time Is ripe for a national third party
movement.
Some of the rallying ultra-Liberals
appeared Inclined to look upon the
Louisiana dictator as a possible ally,
although feeling that his program
does not go far enough.
The call for the conference Issued
by four congressmen and Howard Y.
Williams, national farmer-labor party
organizer, among others added to
the political speculation that Is
plentiful here.
Iluey on Air Again
Long attacked the administration
once more as "the St. Vitus Dance
Government" In a radio speech last
night.
Ho suggested that congress might
well "contract with Mr. Vincent As
tor and his $6,000,000 yacht, not only
to take the president out In tho Brit
ish waters to fish for a Tew weeks,
but to keep him thero several more
months and trust to luck the country
would find lta way back to nor
malcy." The senator divided his address be
tween thrusts at Mr. Roosevelt and
advocacy of his own "ahare-our-wealth"
plan. He' suggested that his
listeners send telegrams to their sen
ators, asking them to back the
(Continued on Page Five)
ROSEBURO, Ore.. May 3. (AP)
H. H. Stallnrd, Portland Townsend
speaker, was booed from the plat
form at Myrtle Creek last night
when he attempted to address ft
meeting of the Myrtle Creek cluh.
Feeling against the speaker was
aroused by an Interview ptibllshed
here Thursday, criticizing the leaders
of the state organization, whom
St nl lard charged with attempting to
manipulate the organization for po
litical purposes.
Joseph W. Lcmmer. president of
the Roscburg club, today issued ft
written statement to the Townsend
clubs of Douglas county urging re
pudiation or SlaNard. who was, It la
stated, recently dismissed from the
state organization.
BAKER. May 3. fAP Jesse t.
Dodaon, Baker county farmer and for
mer county Judge and commissioner.
died this morning of a sunshot
wound accidentally Inflicted at his
farm home near North Powder Thurs
day afternoon
Relatives sold Mr. Dodson left the
house with Mrs Dodson to shoot ft
mflRpte and while handling an auto
matic shotgun in tho woodshed pre
paratory to firing at the bird dropped
the butt of the gun to the floor. Th
ssfety of the shotirur. was off and the
gun discharged, vndlng most of the
load of shot In the man'a Jaw.
Favorable Factors Lead
Weeks Trend in Business
NEW YORK. May 8 (AP) Dun
A: Bradstreet In lta weekly trade
review declared today favorable fac
tors took prcedenre In trade de
velopments during the week
The conclusion was based on re
port of "a widening of operations
in some Industrial divisions, an ex
pansion in mining and building ac
tivity, and rUrtenre of a broaden
Ir.a cf '-oneumT demand "
"Thr fxit.t of the latter tehOra
to nipp irl the contention that the
spring buying Mason may be pro-
lonmvl with mnrh of the deferred
purchasing of April to he releae
during Mar." the survey said.
"There are growtnR Indication! or
a strong desire to move ahead and
Will Rule Elks
E.MV. Winkle (nnorc) elected Inst
night to succeed II. N. Hutler as
exulted ruler of Medford Klks lodge,
will he Installed with subordinate
officers on June 6.
THREE SKULLS AND
L
SAN JOSE. Cnllf.. May 9. (AP)
Three skulls and a red-haired rubber
doll were flourished before the Jury
In the second trial of David Lamson
for wife murder today, aa Defense
Counsel Edwin Me Ken tie's final ar
gument stretched into its third day.
It appeared unlikely the Jury would
get tl,e case before next week, which
will be the twelfth of the trial of
Lamson (or murder of his wife. Allene
Memorial day. 1P33.
With the doll and skulls. McKensle
reviewed the causes of "ring frac
tures." or those of several cracks
which radiate from a center where a
head has been struck against a flat
surface. McKenrte la seeking to con
vince the Jury Mra. Lamson died of
an accidental fall against tho wash
basin, as she slipped in the bath-tub
from a standing position.
T
LOUISVILLE. Ky May 3. (AP)
Furious wind storms accompanied by
lightning that killed three persons
and drenching ralni spent themselves
eastward today after spreading dam
age over sections of western Kentucky
and southern Indiana. Churchill
Downs, where thoroughbreds are on
edge for the Kentucky derby tomor
row, was undamaged, but the sensi
tive animals were excited by the
thunder and lightning.
More than 100 homes and some 80
business buildings 1 n Louisville,
decked out In Its beat dress for the
derby, were unroofed. Power lines
and trolley cables were severed Part
of Louisville, a half dozen nearby
towns, and Frankfort, the state capi
tal, were without lights. Trees, shrub
bery and festival decorations were
scattered In Louisville streets beneath
clearing skies this morning,
TIGARD HIGH TYPERS
FASTEST IN OREGON
CORVALLI8, Ore.. May 3. (API
Announcement that Tlgard union
high school had won first place for
speed In the annual state typing con
test was made last night by Oregon
State college, where the events were
held. Pranklln high of Portland
placed first for accuracy. It was the
third consecutive win for each school.
to find ways of working around ex
isting obstacles by the force of In
dividual Initiative and sggresslve
neas. "Forward buying of more generous
proportions Is helping a number of
UidUKtrlea to prevent schedules from
showing the normal recession ex
pected at this season and to main
tain employment totals.
"Extensively advertised sales at
tracted the Urgent number of week
end shoppers thus far this vear tn
many sertions. This impetus, to
gether with the added volume of
hi i nines resulting from the latt
Kanter, ralaed the level of April sales
for the country as ft whole: 4 to 13
per rent aboe that of year Hgo.
according to preliminary estimates."
HALT RELIEF FLOW
TO ILLINOI!
IS
Hopkins Makes Good On
Threat Despite Fears of
Serious Trouble 150,
000 Families Without Aid
By THOMAS J. HAMILTON, JR.
Assot'lalPd Press Staff Writer
WASHINGTON. May 3. (AP) The
governments ability to make states
pay a substantial part of the cost of
relief was put to the acid test today.
In the face of avowed threats that
"serious trouble" might result, Harry
L. Hopkins, the relief administrator,
csrrled out hi recent threat to with
hold federal funds from Illinois until
that state agrees to contribute
000,000 a month.
Fear Outbreak
There were Immediate expression
of fear by Illinois relief officials that
outbreaks might occur if they were
not able to resume activities before
the end of the week.
Cook county arranged to give emer
gency food and medical orders to lta
big relief population until about May
IB, but auditors for the Illinois relief
commission estimated that 64 down
state counties ceased all relief effect
ive last night. Approximately lOfl.000
families were reported to be without
aid.
Hopkins had warned the state's
legislature In advance that he would
send in no money to meet May relief '
needs until It arranged to pay "a
fair fthare" of the bill. The IlllnoJa
house of representatives Wednesday
night rebuffed a sales tax proposed
to meet his demand. No attempt to
bring the measure to a vote again
waa expected before next Tuesday.
To F plain Methods
Hopkins "cracked down" about the
same time that the senate appro
priations committee, beginning a gen
eral Investigation of his handling re
lief, called upon him for an explana
tion of hla methods of dealing with
states.
He aald at his presa confarenca yes
terday that Illinois' failure to put up
the money requested was due to tht
efforts of "two newspapers" and
minority of politicians. He added he
had no plans to take over the Illinois
relief administration.
He Indicated federal funds would
go forward to another recancltrant
state. Pennsylvania, on the basis of
an agreement that appeared In sight
there.
Six states In addition to Illinois
received no allotments as Initial May
relief grants were announced, but of
ficials explained this was only be
cause of the amounts to be given
them had not yet been worked out.
IS
FOR LEGAL SERVOS
Bult was filed In circuit court yes
terday by Attorney V. A. C Ahlf. of
Grants Pass against Prof. J. C. Engls
hardt, her former client, for the col
lection of S250 allegedly due for legal
services. Application for a writ of at
tachment was also filed.
The plaintiff represented the de
fmdant in a recent divorce action,
wherein the wife was granted a de
cree of divorce and one-third of the
community property.
SANTA MONICA. Cal.. liny
2 The (fr'test argument with
nil Aniorii'iins who ynt to joiu
in with Kni-ope and help set th
world right as that anyone)
that was not in favor of it was
lirc'ty narrow-minded and self.
Mi. In plain words, it s tho
dumb folks that are "ajrin" it.
Well, read today's papers.
The premiers of Canada, Aus
trlin Smith Afriea and New
Zealand have never been con
sidered anything but intelli
gent, yet they notified hnglaml
tn unit ineHiini? nrnund on the
opposite bank of the English
channel. So (lie American diimn
ones are in pretty (rood eom-
pnny.
t I'ltTKiNsvsat Ijaa'luu. Ua.