Medford Mail
Good Business I
It li ootf builnus to uh the !
une
j clajiltl.d paj. of this nepapr. j
Thtu little Ad bring .uiprlslnj K
I lulta end Id moat cases prove to be I
food Investment. Try them.
Thirtieth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 1935
No.
o .. u n o o
U uii ll
U Inl II II ln li I Mil ln(
I The Weather
1 Forecast: Unsettled Sunday and Mon
j da?; probably with showers; not
much change In temperature.
Highest yesterday M ?3.l
Lowest this morning 42.?
Trie
1EW
(QHf
JMJ
A 1 E f I II! f
W 11 U U hJ u
By Paul Mellon
Copywrtght, 1935. by Paul M&Ilon.
WASHINGTON. June 15. They are
saying Huey Long la crushed. At least
' ttia Democrale are aaylng It Jubilant
ly, among them
selves. They be
lieve they taught
him how to be a
good boy In his
15-hour talka
thon against the
NBA bill.
The secret or
Long's Inlluence
In the senate has
been his ability
to frighten every
senator political
ly, wh e n e v e r
a n v o n e crossed
aiACMUCM
I'Al I MALI ON
him he would threaten to go out and
make speeches against him In his
own district. The unwritten law of
senatorial polltlca Is to live and let
live. Senators knew Huey could make
a lot of trouble for them. They let
Mm get away with everything short
of legislative murder for the last few
years.
That situation waa completely up
set during the long talkathon. For
the first Ufa, a group of democratic
senators showed courage enough to
dare Huey s wrath. (They were led
by Black of Alabama and the new
comer, Schwellcnbach of Washing
ton.) More hurtful to Huey. perhaps, was
the fact that those who were associ
ated with him In opposition to NBA
became secretly disgusted with him
before his talkathon night was over.
What Irked them was that Huey was
trying to hog the whole show. They
saw plainly that he was trying to
make a dramatic hero of himself as
the one and only congressional op
ponent of NRA. t
When the glassy-eyed fire-cater sat
down at 4 a. m., he did not have more
than two good, friends left In the
chamber.
This does not mean the democratic
authorities are right In saying Huey '8
day Is waning. His filibustering mis
takes may cause him to lay low for a
little while until senators forget. But
Huey la a rubber ball. He bounces.
The current disturbed condition of
political affairs could not have been
better focused Into a single picture
than that presented by the senate
scene during the Long show. Here
wan a prominent agitator, who is sup
posed to have at least a few million
supporters, wandering among sena
torial chairs where the ghosts of
Webster and Calhoun sat; his mind
strained with fatigue, making rash
assertions against every political lead
er he could think of; his distended
yea rolling abnormally; talking non
sense occasionally with a fine humor
and always with a shrewd political
purpose; and no one capable of an
swering him effectively or of stopping
him.
One of the oldest Republican sena
tors turned to a pal in an adjoining
chair and said:
"If a democracy can survive this
sort of stuff, it must be good."
The answer to that Is Huey failed
to win.
No announcement has been made
about It but the business advisory
council has just about quit In dis
gust. This Is the Roper committee
of business men which haB been try
ing to bore into the New Deal from
within during the last six months.
Harry Kendall, chairman, will re
tire when his term expires at the end
of this month. Wetmore Hodnes,
secretary, is returning to his Montana
rsnch. The only summer meeting
scheduled is one for July 10. when
the future will be discussed, pri
vately. The trouble is that the business
men on the committee are complain
ing that they are the tall and not
the dog. and they are getting tired
of being wagged. Undoubtedly the
New Deal will do something to pre
vent an offlc.al walk-out by the com
mittee, but it Is hardly possible that
anything effective can be done.
President Roosevelt sough and got
authority early In his dealing to co
ordinate government bureaus to pre
vent overlapping. Yet, the other day,
the science advisory committee foxind
twenty-ettrht different government
agencies preparing maps of the Unit
ed States
Most of the mapping Is being done
by the coast and geodetic survey and
the geological survey. Other mappers
probably will be eventually consoli
dated under these two.
But tradelesa Yankee trader George
Peek has found that fifty acencles
of the government are concerned with
foreign trade. An effort to met this
cjtuatlon has been made through
the commercial policy committee.
where the beads of the varloxis agen
cies get together weekly.
Incidentally. Mr. Roosevelt seems
to have given up the Idea of having
an official coordinator. Both Messrs.
Walker and Rlchberg are busy with
other matters.
Continued oa freiie
'EMPIRE BUILDER'
IDENTIFIED WITH
OPP DEVELOPMENT
Mining Called 'Forgotten
Industry' Of State
Rejuvenation Held Recov
ery Aid Local Project
Described.
Robert B. Strahorn.. "the empire
builder," whose genius and energy,
as a railroad builder and railroad
executive, loom large In the Industrial
development of the west, has resumed
that role In the rejuvenation of the
mining Industry In southern Oregon,
and Is now actively representing in
terests financing the Opp mine of the
Pacific States Mines company, which
is located near Jacksonville.
Due to the Increasing Importance
of the Opp mine enterprise, the head
quarters of the company have re
cently been moved from San Fran
cisco to this city.
"Mining is the forgotten industry
of Oregon," says Mr. Strahorn. "If
one mine can be placed on a sound
producing basis. It will mean a speedy
recovery for this section, and the en
couragement of similar ' operation.
Heretofore mining tn Oregon has been
more or less haphazard. The first
miner scratched the surface, and de
parted. What we need most is a
thorough rejuvenation of the mining
spirit here at home, on a thorough
and practical basis. This requires
capital and enterprise and nerve."
Mr. Strahorn's more notable oper
ations In the west and northwest,
over more than half a century. In
clude: Conducting and organising the pub
licity department of the Union Pa
cific railroad.
Conceiving, promoting and naming
the Oregon Short Line In 1878, and
extension to Portland and Butte.
Mont., In IBS 4.
Colonisation efforts in western
states, including the construction of
Irrigation, telephone lines, hotels and
public utilities.
Construction In the late 1680's, with
Nelson Benett. of the Palrhaven
Northern and Palrhaven Southern
lines on Puget Sound tn the interest
of James J. Hill, which now afford
Great Northern entrance Into Vancou
ver, B. C.
Builder of the North Coast lines to
Spokane, Portland and North Yaki
ma, and Interurban lines In. Yakima
Valley. Washington, as confidential
agent of the late E. H. Harrlman.
OrgiMileer and builder of the Port
land. Eugene and Eastern and other
lines in western Oregon In 1913, later
absorbed by the Southern Pacific,
followed In 1914 by the organizing,
financing and building of the Ore
gon, California and Eastern railway
in eastern Oregon, later acquired
Jointly by the Great Northern and
Southern Pacific lines.
Since 1900 the financing, building
and operation of numerous public
utilities in northwest states, Includ
ing the Northwest Light & Water Co..
which he controlled and was president
of for 35 years.
Contacts during a busy life with
E. H. Harriman, Jay Gould and James
J. Hill and other pre-eminent giants
of 'railroad development.
In a reminiscent Interview, Mr,
Strahorn discusses the plans and pos
sibilities of mining development In
southern Oregon as follows:
"Yes." said Mr. Strahorn, "I have
again with much pleasure resumed
empire building In Oregon, at the
urgent requests of those who are
financing the Oppjnlne of the Pacific
States Mines company, of which I
accepted the presidency two years
ago. You see that, with the increas
ing Importance of the enterprise, we
have moved the headquarters of the
company up here from San Francisco.
Your request for my views on the
past and present of mining here Im
poses a big contract.
"But first your questions about the
Opp mine. Well, our fine force of
forty men up there, under the able
direction of Engineer and Geologist
(Continued on P?e Eight)
WEEK'S PROSPECT
Oregon: Unsettled Sunday with
showers west portion and over moun
tains; Monday probably unsettled
with showers; cooler Interior Sunday;
moderate southerly wind off the
coast.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 15. (API
Outlook for the far western states
for period June 17 to 32:
The outlook for the coming week
is for considerable cloudiness and oc
casional showers in Idaho. Washing
ton. Oreeon and extreme northwest
ern California and cr fair weather
i else where. The temperature wiU oe
v-siawhat below normal.
Dr. Hun ter Named Higher Education Chancellor
WALEYS FACE TRIAL BUT NOT CAMERA AT TACOMA
C "
Harmon M. Waley and hit blond wifa hid their faces from tho photographar aa thoy left the federal
building at Tacoma after arraignment before a United Statea commissioner on charges of mall fraud
In connection with the kidnaping of nine-year-old George Weysrheuser, Their pita was "Not guilty"
(Associated Press Photo)
PROSECUTE WALEY
L
Mahan, In Texas, Escapes
After Gun Fight, Report
Weyerhaeuser Kidnap
ers Will Evade Noose
TACOMA. Wash., June 15. ff
A trial during the summer was in
sight today for Harmon M. Waley.
red-headed 34-ycar-old ex-convict
and his wife, Margaret. 19. Weyer
haeuser kidnaping case principal, as
the government took over the prose
cution of the case under the strin
gent Lindbergh kidnaping laws.
Next Wedneseday. at a distance of
only about 16 city blocks from where
little George Weyerhaeuser was kid
naped on May 24, federal grand
Jury will listen to O-men as they
disclose their evidence against the
pair, arrested at Salt Lake City after
ransom money was discovered.
The Jury, made up of 18 men and
two women, had been set to convene
later this month, but J. Charles
Dennis, U. S. district attorney, and
Harry H. Johnston. Pierce county
prosecutor, conferred this morning
and Dennis announced that the gov
ernment will handle the prosecu
tion. A slightly different angle on the
reason for the decision disclosed at
Washington, D. C. by J. Edgar Hoo
ver, director of the federal bureau of
investigation. He said the pair would
be prosecuted under the federal Lind
bergh kidnap act because "Washing
ton stjfte officials said they do not
have the funds to bring charges un
der their state law."
Meanwhile, the search for William
Mahan. accused accomplice of the
Waleys and believed "brains" of the
$200,000 snatch, shifted far afield
from Montsna where It had centered
since he abandoned his car there.
Attemps to Implicate a fourth per
son were also seen in a request by
Chief William Cole, of the Washing
ton state patrol.
Par to the south, Ln Texas, officers
near Kerbyville had a pistol fight last
night with a man they had been
"tipped was Mahan. The man es
caped ln the shooting, which took
place near a Civilian Conservation
Corps camp five miles east of that
community.
TIGER LADY TO BE
FREED ON PAROLE
TEHACHAPI, Cal., June 15. (API
Clara Phillips, who won the sobriquet
"hommer murderess" following her
conviction ln Los Angelejt in 1923 for
the slaying of Alberta Meadows, will
leave Tehachapl women's prison Mon
day on parole. She will hsre served
13 years and IS days of a 30-year
sentence, for second degree murder.
Income Shares
Quarterly income shares bid $1.35;
.asked $140.
HELD AS SUSPECT
IN KIDNAP PLOT
TILSA, Okla.. June (yp,
Walter Lee Hayes, about 20, want
ed In connection with ihc kid
naping of George .Vc.verhaeiiser,
at Tacoma, wash., was arrested
here tonight. George Colllnx,
state bureau of criminal Identifi
cation operative revealed.
McConnelt said the arresting offi
cers, M. M, Barton and Phil Isenhauer,
bureau operatives, tola him the man
Is Walter Lee Hayes, alias Clarence
Martin, sought by police for question
ing in the kidnap case.
The state officers, tipped off by an
unnamed person here, trailed an Ok
lahoma City woman, who Friday re
ceived a letter from Hayes, to Tulsa,
where she was said to have met the
man In the Tulsa postofflce. The
woman also was arrested but McCon
nell declined to disclose her name.
Barton and Isenhauer -were bring
ing the pair to Oklahoma City to
night, McConnell said, where depart
ment of Justice agents were expected
to question them tomorrow.
The "tip off. McConnell said, had
Informed officers thot Hayes was at
tempting to "sell" a large amount of
money which might be a part Of the
kidnap ransom.
Hayes, a Canadian county, Okla
homa youth, has served a term in the
Oklahoma penitentiary for forgery
and one ln the federal prison at
Leavenworth, Kas., for desertion from
the army. McConnell said.
MIDWAY ISLAND (Via Pan Amer
ican Airways Radio). June 15.
(AP) Successfully completing Its
pioneering 1.323-mlle crtuw? west
ward from Hawaii, the big Pan
American Airways clipper plane
glided to a perfect landing at Its
mid-Paciric base here today at 8:40
p. m. Eastern Standard time.
The flight, the first non-stop hop
made' over this lonely sector of the
Pacific and the second ever accomp
lished west from Honolulu, was
made In nine hours and 13 min
utes. -Beautiful dash and without in
cident," Cspt. E. C. Muslck. the
clipper's skipper, commented after
his arrival.
Captain Musick announced the
19-ton seaplane would remain here
over Sunday to permit the flight
crew to make a study to the ap
proarhes to the lagoon and coral
reefs which surround this unique
port.
The return flight to Honolulu.
then-e to California. Is expected to
be started Monday morning, he said
More 4-H Oeleratei.
COR V ALUS, Ore.. June 15. (API
i Scores more 4-H club members from
alt parts of Oregon are scheduled to
arrive here tomorrow to participate
j in the annual summer elon now
nearing the end of IU first week.
HERE jnfPAROLE
Woman Nabbed For Lying
As Witness Legal Aide
Of Urschel Snatch Gang
Faces Life Term-
OKLAHOMA CITY, June 15. (APt
-Ben B. Laska, dapper defender of
kidnapers, was convicted by a federal
court Jury today of knowingly ac
cepting as a fee part of the 4200,000
ransom paid ln the abduction of
Charles F. Urschel, oil millionaire.
A maximum sentence of life Im
prisonment is possible. The little
Denver attorney was alleged to have
received the money from Albert Bates,
convicted kidnaper now serving life.
Crying "persecution," Laska moved
for a new trial. Federal Judge Edgar
S. Vaught set July 2 for the hearing.
He Indicated sentence would be pass
ed then.
No sooner had tho Jury returned Its
verdict than Laska's star witness.
comely Mrs. Molly O, Edison, also a
Denver attorney, wts arrested for al
leged perjury.
At the some time, three govern
ment witnesses who admitted guilt
and aided In the prosecution were
given paroles from five-year sen
tences. They are Clara Feldman the
woman Bates married three months
before his arrest ln 1933 her sorf, Ed
ward, and her brother-in-law, Alvln
Scott.
Mrs. Edison, tearful at Laska's con
viction, and shocked by her own ar
rest wos released under $6000 bond
pending preliminary hearing June 21.
She pleaded not guilty.
ROSS LANE PAIR
T,
BEND, Ore., June 15. AP) Mrs.
A I bert Anderson , 60. of Med ford ,
was In a critical condition In a hos
pital here today as a reault of a
traffic accident on The Dalles-California
highway late yesterday. Her
hii Abend also was serlounly injured.
The Medford couple's car. north
bound, was reported to have been
Hldeswlped by a truck which did not
atop.
Mrs. Anderson suffered a frac
tured skull, a frsctured cheek bone
and fibula and a dislocated ankle.
Anderson suffered Internal chest in
juries and was badly cut and bruis
ed but physlriana today regarded
him as out of danger.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson live
on Ross Lane. Mr. Anderson has
not been tn good health for some
time, and his physician had adsed
travel. It is assumed here that it
wa while on one of thee Jaunts
that the pair met with the accident
at Bend. No relatives could be found
here last night who had received
any further word of the condition
of Mrs. Anderson.
PALO ALTO. Calif., June 15. (AP)
Harry K. Crlpes. 4. former Presi
dent Hoover's chauffeur for the past
two years, died t his home today
from a heart attack.
LABOR COMMITTEE
FLAYS MARTIN FOR
PICKE1GJTAND
Strike Strategy Board Bit
ter, Charges Governor
Seeks 'Dictatorship,' Prac
tices 'Cossackism.'
PORTLAND, Ore., Juno 15. AP)
The Portland strike strategy commit
tee today charged Governor Charles
H. Martin with attempting to "set
up a dictatorship" and with "turning
law enforcement officials Into a law
less mob."
An acrid statement by the commit
tee aharply rapped Governor Martin's
action ln ordering officers to disperse
striking lumber worker pickets and
declared he has "played the game of
the employing interests."
At the governor's direction, the
statement said, officers "have In
dulged In practices suggestive of the
Cossacks of old Russia and present
day Hitlerites In Germany." The com
mittee represents all Portland unions.
Meanwhile the circuit court hearing
of a motion by union forces for an
Injunction to halt police from arrest
ing or dispersing picket at the Bridal
Veil lumber mill continued.
The star witness for the defendant
officers was Marvin Jackson, Bridal
Veil truck driver who testified he was
beaten with a brass pipe by beat-up
men wearing union buttons, and that
his truck was run off a bank 20 miles
from the mill.
Following that attack, which union
forces attributed to "radicals," and
not their members, Sheriff Martin T.
Pratt ordered picketing halted at the
mill and arrested 237 men who per
sisted in picketing. Then state police
ordered into action by Governor Mar
tin, drove the pickets from the site.
Jackson quoted his assailants as
having told him they wouldn't kill
him this time, but warned him not
to return to work. He said one of the
men had a revolver.
LA
1936 SHOOT CITY,
AT
T. E. Daniels of this city was unani
mously re-elected president of the
Oregon State Trapshootlng association
at the annual meeting held last night
at the Hotel Medford.
Angus McAllister of La Grande was
re-elected vice-president and J. C.
Morris of Portland was chosen to suc
ceed himself as secretary.
The association voted to hold the
1036 state trap tournament in La
Grande.
Mr. Daniels Is also president of the
Medford Gun club and the associa
tion members from other parts of
the state spoke highly of the efficient
manner In which the big tournament
here has been conducted.
Plana for underwriting the 1939
shoot In La Grande and other matters
of policy were dlscuosed snd several
committees were appointed to con
sider suggestions Intended to Increase
attendance at future state meets. It
was pointed out that continued addi
tions to cash purses has had the ten
dency to attract larger list of entries
to the state meets and It was de
cided to make every effort to enlarge
the money prl7.es.
Mr. Daniels and his associates ln
the Medford Gun cl u b were gt ven
credit by out-of-town asnocintloB
membero for the success of the Med
ford tournament, the largest state
shoot ever held west of the Rocky
mountains.
NO OPPOSITION SEEN
L
Dr. R. R. Oreen and Mark Jarmln.
Incumbents up for re-election as
members of the Medford school board,
have both filed -their acceptance of
nomination, Supt. E. H. Hedrlck of
the Medford schools announced yes
terday. No others have filed for nom
ination. Hedrlck stated,
t Elections will be held at 2 p. m.
Monday at the Junior high school
building on West Second street.
New tttllty Hosfl.
WASHINGTON. June 15. (AP)
The senate today confirmed Clyde L.
i Seavey. of California, as a federal
power commissioner for the term ex
piring June 22, 1040.
15,000 More Autos
in State Than 1934;
Close to Peak Mark
SALEM. Ore.. June 13, (API
Automobile registration this year
shows an Increase over the year
previous of more than 15,000 cars,
and blda fair to surpass the all
time peak mark of 1931 when a to
tal of 283.000 were reported.
The total cars registered for the
first five months Is 366,033 as
compared to 250.827 for ths same
period a year ago. Secretary Earl
Snell reported. Registration fees
have increased $130,505. Truck
type vehicles composed but 065 of
the increase.
WILL END TODAY
7
Singles And Handicap
Events Decided Interest
Centers On Veteran Troeh
Record Attendance.
With tha Oregon state singles and
handicap ohamplonshlps at stake, the
four-day trap shoot at the Medford
Oun club will reach Its climax today.
So much interest has been shown
In the meet thus far that a record
attendance for today'a events was an
ticipated by club officers.
The tournament has developed Into
the largest state trap shoot ever held
west of the Rocky mountains, and
veteran trapptsts yesterday asserted
that It will undoubtedly prove to be
the biggest state meet In the United
States this year.
Yesterday 198 registered gunners
lined up behind the trap houses, by
far the largest turn-out at a state
meet anywhere In the country ln re
cent years.
The tournament has attracted ex
pert shooters from all the western
states and Canada and competition
has been especially sharp. While
shooters from other states are not
eligible for Oregon titles, they share
ln the distribution of other trophies
and all cash purses and their skill has
added zest to the tournament and has
served to keep all Oregon contestants
on their toes.
Frank Troeh. present state singles
champion, was ln remarkably fine
form yesterday. He started out by
leading a field of 186 shooters ln the
first half of the singles champion
ship. He was hard pressed all the way,
however, by Oscar Shlffer, the Timber
trapplst who won the class champion
ship on Friday, and held on to his
crown In the first half of the event
by the slim margin of one target. Mr.
(Continued on Page Five)
MISSOURI FLATS
T
LIFE . WITH RIFLE
Ralston Carls. 54, for many years a
resident of the Missouri Flats district
of the Applegate valley, committed
suicide about 10 o'clock yesterday
morning because of despondency
growing out of an Incurable ailment.
according to County Coroner Frank
Perl, who Investigated the tragedy.
Carls' body was found about 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon by a
neighbor. Anton Schuessler. lying ln
a gully about a quarter of a mile from
his home. Most of the head was shot
away by a powerful bullet from a
30-30 calibre deer rifle, the muszle
of which had been placed ln his
mouth before pulling the trigger. He
had apparently sat down on a log, re
moving his watch and knife from his
pockets before committing suicide,
left no note of any kind.
Two men, Robert Mansfield and L.
A. Fryer, who were Irrigating In the
neighborhood, told the coroner that
they heard a gunshot about 10 a. m.
hut believed It to be that of a hunter
shooting at pheasants.
Carls did not seem more despond
ent than usual upon arising Satur
day morning. Joking with his hired
men, and seemed quite In good spir
its. He left his houw about 9 o'clock
carrying the rifle with which he killed
himself.
He is survived by his wife, Bessie;
a sister, Alice Carls, of Pendleton, and
one brother. Eugene A., who lives of)
a farm not far from the tragic spot.
His body was brought to this city
last night but wilt be forwarded to
Grants Pass for burial. There will
be no Inquest. Coroner Perl $tated.
SEPT. 1,
ES
Denver Educator Wires Ac
ceptance At $10,000 Per
Year Salary Qualified
By Experience.
ALBANY. Ore., June 15. ( API
Dr. Frederick M. Hunter, chancellor
of the University of Denver, toniitht
waa named new chancellor of higher
oaucauon i or Oregon, assuring a new
era for Oregon's oft-turbulent higher
education setup.
Chairman Willard L. Marks of tha
state board of higher education an
nounced receipt of acceptance from
Dr. Hunter. He will take his posi
tion as head of Oregon's higher edu
cational system September 1.
Dr. Hunter will succeed Chancellor
W. J. Kerr, who became the object
of hitter contention from the Urn
he first was mentioned for the chan
cellorship under the state's uniftca -
tion program for higher education.
wounds that finally crusted over
temporarily but did not heal were
made when the board of higher edu
cation ln 193a named Kerr, president
of Oregon State college, to the chan
cellorship ater a policy of naming an
out-of-state, man had been enunci
ated. Faculty friction. Inter-city strife.
rapid rotation of board of higher ed
ucation personnel and genera) unsani
tary discussion followed.
On April 16, 1934, after tha contro
troversy calmed on the surface, chan
cellor Kerr announced his rcilgna
tlqu, effective when a successor waa
named.
Dr. Hunter's salary will be $10,001)
a year net, Marks explained, and
the Oregon board will continue
payments to the Carnegie Founda
tion on a teacher's retirement pol
icy which Dr. Hunter enjoyed at
the University of Denver, and which,
has been maintained by the school
authorities there.
"The state board of higher edu
cation feels very fortunate ln se
curing Dr. Hunter as chancellor ox
the Oregon system of higher educa
tion," Marks said.
"For more than a year It has been
seeking a chancellor and after in
vestigating the qualifications ox
those who It thought might be
available, offered the position to Dr.
Hunter. t The board feels that be
cause of his ability, experience and
personality he la exceptionally well
qualified to head the Oregon system
and meet our especial needs ln this
state."
As chancellor of the University ot
Denver he has had experience ln an
institution where the work Is com- .
parable to that of the University
of Oregon.
Dr. Hunter has held the chan
cellorship of tho University of Den
ver since 1028. He long has been
prominent ln educational affairs,
particularly ln committee work and
preparation of educational papers.
Dr. Hunter waa born In Savannah.
Mo., March 34, 1670. He received
his A. B. degree at the University
of Nebraska ln 1905.
The reception given Dr. Hunter
on his recent visit to Oregon was
generally cordial, with no hostility
hinted. The board of higher educa
tion recently affirmed Its confi
dence ln the unified system, and
an out of state man was looked
(Cciitlnued on Page Eight)
SAYS'
liliVKKLY HILLS. Cu!.. Juno
14. I Iiatc to report any short
comings in one of iny heroes,
but llncy is goinif back. Imaa
inc only being able to talk 16
hours. Why, before he was fat
tened by the luxury of senator
ial life he would have talked
richt on into July, but at that
he pulled the biggest and most
educational novelty ever intro
duced in tile senate. Mo reaa
'cm the constitution of the
United States. A lot of 'em
thought he was reviewing a
new book.
Headline says "Japanese by
thousands march farther into
China." Yes, and in 40 years
they will all be Chinamen.
C IM. at clinch! Snllcata. la.
AT