. . .26
.. ..13
o. s. c. ...
PITT ...9
PENN
The Weather
Forecast: Fair Sunday and
Monday; cooler Monday. t
TEMPERATURE
Highest restf rday ......6R-4
Forest yesterday , 29.T
Thirtieth Year
' By Paul Mallon
Copyright, 1935, by Paul Mallon
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26 A personal
poll has been made among the best
New Deal minds on the question:
"What comes after the breathing
apell?"
The answer
seems to be that
nobody In the
New Deal knows.
At least no mind
could be found
with any Ideas
regarding new re
forms beyond
those already
started, although
there are plenty
of yet unexpress
ed thoughts har
bored by New
PAUL MALLON
Dealers for ex-
panslon of the reforms already Ini
tiated. For Instance, the money muddle
Trill have to be straightened out
eventually, but no one has any clear
notion yet as to what can be done,
coming reorganization of the federal
reserve board may strengthen new
credit and banking policies along
lines already projected, but no new
legislation Is now considered possible.
The social security program wUl be
expanded next year, or the year fol
lowing. The AAA crowd has not the
slightest notion . what It will do If
the supremo court throws out the
processing tax system, or what the
ultimate permanent arm policy will
be.
Thla does not mean that there are
not a lot of fragmentary notions flut
tering about the Inner vacuum. Fore
most, among these are various plans
for heavier high-bracket Income tax
es, a permanent relief program, etc.
Most are considered to be politically
unfeasible for .the immediate future.
The next move seems to depend on
time and tide.
Only people with good memories
' will recall that President Roosevelt
sent letters months ago to Senator
' Harrison and Chairman Doughton
asking them to have their staffs work
on NBA reorganization during the
The only ataffs they have are the
tax experts employed by the Joint
congressional committee on taxation.
This staff appears not to have given
a thought to the NRA. In fact, noth
ing has been done in the way of a
atudy and Doughton will not be back
from the Philippines Junket until
December 20.
Note The largest question In con
gressional circles now la what would
happen tf the Philippines boat sinks.
The vice president, speaker and many
Influential leaders are aboard. Also
there Is Idle but amusing speculation
as to- how President Roosevelt would
go about holding a special session, for
Instance, to declare war, with most
of his congressional bigwigs In the
Far East.
MMa
Rumors about a $5,000,000 Republi
can campslgn fund to beat Mr. Roose
velt are only rumors yet, but the
ultimate amount will probably be
many times that sum. Republicans
ara getting real green money now for
the first time In five years. Many
Individuals adversely affected by the
new deal program seem to be easier
to contribute, some fixing their con
tribution at the amount of their cur
rent quarter's Income tax payment.
, The new deal has monopolized
I movie publicity for the past three
years, but the Republicans are also
edging Intc that now. One movie
producer Is filming a story based on
the constitution. Also the O.O.P.
headquarters Is contemplating a series
of shorts, first of which la entitled
"Freedom at the Cross Roads."
The answer to the flight of gold
from Europe will ?ome naturally If
the European war scare crow la burled
soon. Much of the gold may return
to Its native haunt, becauM It was
not sent here In the payment of debts
to sny large extent. In effect, we are
acting only as a safety deposit vault.
The return trip should have no more
i real economic significance than the
" trip over.
The liberal wing In congress U
strong for Borsh but not for the
presidency. Privately they say tney
nil rally behind him for re-election
ley trie to hoe htm off. Yet they
declined to comment publicly on his
recent anti-trust platform suggestion,
confidentially ciitlclring It.
.This situation seem? to apply to
, (Conunaed oo Page Eleven)
U. of C:.,.,. . .... . .
eJ S C r
MICHIGAN
COLUMBIA
MEDFORD
rail associated Press
u mm o
1,425; YES,139;
REGISTERED IN
HEAVYCITY VOTE
All Four Wards Return
Majority Against Issue
For Additional Reservoir
Facilities.
The proposed 880,000 bond Issue to
finance an additional water reservoir
was voted down by more than three
to one in a special city election yes
terday. The total vote was 139 for
and 425 against the bond Issue.
The vote was a little less than three
to one In tine first, second and fourth
wards. In the third ward It was al
most four to one.
The election elicited considerable
Interest, the total vote being 664,
which waa somewhat higher than the
average poll In a special city election,
according to M. L. Allford, recorder.
The highest vote was recorded In
the second ward, where 190 ballots
were cast. The lightest vote, 97, was
registered In the first ward. '
The vote by wards follows:
Yes No
First ward 25 '2
Second ward ......... 63 146
Third ward 33 130
Fourth ward 28 77
Total 139 426
The polls were open from X to 8
p, m. and the lost returns wWmade
to Mr. Alf ord at 9 .30.
Judges were: First ward, Mrs. Myr
tle Herman; second ward, Mrs. Llda
Applegate: third ward. Mrs. Wlnnlfred
Short: fourth ward, Mrs. Kate Young.
Clerks were: First ward, Mrs. Flor
ence B. Butler and Mrs. Lou El wood;
second ward. Mrs.- Hattle M. Alden
and Mra. Margaret Lewis: third ward,
Mrs. Edith Morris and Mrs. ., Kate
Laidley; fourth ward, Mrs. Katherlne
A Gaddls and Mrs. Prue A. Piatt.
E
MORE SEA FORCES
WASHINGTON. Oct. 26. (API
President Roosevelt launched the 1035
Navy day observance tonight with an
assertion thst "in the unsettled con
ditions existing throughout the world
It la Imperative that we should heed
the needs of national defense."
In a latter to Secretary Swanson
endorsing the commemoration, which
will begin tomorrow with demonstra
tions of naval radio communications,
the president added:
"By the passage of the Vlnson
Trnmmel bill,, which authorizes the
upbuilding of our navy to the limits
of existing treaties, our national leg
islation gave very definite expression
of Its purpose to increase the strength
of the American navy to a degree
commensurate with America's needs.
Interests and responsibilities."
Navy day la celebrated annually on
October 27. the birthday of Theodore
Roosevelt, but because the date falls
on the Sabbath, most of the program
has been arranged for Monday. It
will reach a climax at the Philadel
phia navy yard, where two destroy
ers, the Shaw and casein, will be
launched and the keel of the cruiser
Wichita laid.
A crash dive demonstration by a
submarine In North river. New York,
and a dive bombing demonstration
by an 18-plane squadron over the
naval air station at Washington are
other high spots.
Assistant Secretary Henry Roose
velt will Invite all American c Hi
re ns to Join In the observance In a
radio address at 2:30 p. m. (E. S. T.)
tomorrow;
E
nor nr mnv
uot ur UUU
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 2. CFr
There Is a changing tone In the but
ter market. Recent advances tcccther
with the reported sale of undergrade
stork as better quality, has cr-nted
adverse sentiment among consumers.
Sales of oleomargerine are Increasing
a result of t)w? lark of public ap-
! preoption of much nf tire butter now
being offered for seie hf.-e.
21
7
IDAHO . 777,7.14
MONTANA , .0
MEDFORD .... .41
SALEM . . . . 6
,12
,,.7
One Week's Grist
At The Legislature
(Br the Associated Press)
Bills Introduced 46.
Resolutions and memorials 33.
Last session vetoed bills 18.
Measures passed 1.
Signed by governor 1.
Passed by senate and In bouse 3.
Passed bv house and In senate 0.
L
THIRD TRIAL IN
FEDERALCOURTS
Decision Monday On Re
moval Of Murder Hearing
From Santa Clara On
Prejudice Grounds.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28. (UP)
Defeated In repeated attempts to
have his case removed from Juris
diction of Santa Clara county courts,
navld A. Lamson tonight awaited
a federal court decision to learn,
whether hla last desperate effort
to shift the scene of hla third wife
murder trial will meet success or
failure. ,
Judgment rested In the hands of
Federal Judge Harold Loud orb a ck,
who took under advisement two
legar"mbvesvfiied".ri U. S.- district
court today by Leo R. Friedman,
chief defense counsel, seeking a
temporary restraining order to pre
vent start of Lamson trial In San
Jose Monday.
Friedman also asked that Superior
Judge R. R. Syer be ordered to
show cause why the case should
not be transferred to federal court
here for trial.
After deliberating the defense re
quests briefly today, Judge Louder
back announced he would rule on
the motions Monday at 9 a. m..
one hour before the San Jose court
Is scheduled to convene for opening
of Lamson's trial.
Friedman's move was a follow-up
to a motion for change of venue.
denied by the San Jose Judge.
Insisting that the former Stan
ford university press employe can
not obtain 'fair and unbiased" trial
In Santa Clara . county, Friedman
argued that the federal court should
assume jurisdiction.
"False and malicious rumors" have
been spread through the county
to the effect that Lamson had con-
I fessed murdering his wlf. that he
was a dope fiend, a degenerate and
a homicidal maniac, Friedman ar-
guedd.
He said reports had been circu
lated that a prominent attorney
(Louis O'Neal) refused to defend
Lamson because he believed him
guilty.
Former Sheriff William Emig used
Lamson's case as a campaign Issue,
he pleaded, arguing that these ru
mors had created a fixed opinion
among the people of the county.
f.
Corn-Hog Vote
(By the Associated Press)
The vote of producers In the refer
endum of Saturday. October 28, for
or against a corn-hog production con
trol program for 1038 under the
AAA. lis compiled by the Awlatd
Press at midnight Saturday (E, 8. T.),
was as follows:
State
Nebraska .
Arkansas
Tes
8.243
8. 388
8.507
No
812
304
8A8
Oklahoma w
Illinois
Michigan
Tennessee
lows
Ohio
Wisconsin
Kentucky .
Oeorgla ,,
Colorado
West Virginia ,
Montana
Wyoming
Minnesota
3,032 1 .063
3388 472
8 081
183
1.079
730
42ft
321
19
89
84
33
18
778
23
128
91
20
18
8
10
7
10
Totals 28.483 4.880
The Jackson county vote cast Sat
urday will be counted Monday by the
county court.
Double Maatold Little Mlas Con
stance Turnbow, 7-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Amoe Turnbow of
South Oakdale, underwent an emerg
ency operation for double mastoid at
the Sacred Heart hospital yesterday.
Hospital attaches stated last night
thst she a-as recovering aatltfactotily.
Norman cowan underwent a minor
operation at the hospital yes Verdi
IOWA........19
ILLINOIS 0
STANFORD ......6
WASHINGTON ...0
MEDFORD, OREGON,
GOVERNOR PLAYS
SALEM'S REFUSAL
TO G1VEF0R SITE
Battle Over Capitol Rages
. With Veto Threatened For
Old Site Bill Deluge Of
Bills No Surprise.
SALEM. Ore.. Oct. 26. (UP) The
battle over the site . for the new
capltol building raged unchecked to
night although the special session
of the legislature was In adjourn
ment until Monday.
Governor Martin may veto a Din
providing use of the small old site
If the legislature passes It, some
observers believed. Although silent
on this possibility-, the governor
loosed a blast at unwillingness 01
the city of Salem to contribute,
more than 150,000 to purchase ad
ditional land.
"It le my belief the city of Salem
should come forward with a volun
tary offer to contribute generously
to the cost of buying land," aald
Martin.
"Salem should assist In the pur
chase of any alte, but If we are
to buy Willamette university cam
pus, . the city should contribute
300.000 or 380,ooo towara tne cot.
"Had I thought for one mlnnte
that the new capltol was to be lo
cated on the measely old site. I
never' would have asked President
-Roosevelt fee a grant, Tor put. t?-t
building on a narrow strip or live
acres would be a reflection not only
upon the people of Oregon, but also
upon the president." ,.
The Salem city council already I
pledged to aubmlt to the city voters
at a special election, 8138.000 bond
Issue to assist in purchasing Bush's
pasture for the university, and the
campus for the capltol.
It waa learned that the admin
istration bill now before the legia
lature, one of three, would not per
mit purchase of the campua unless
amended. It provides for purchasing
not less than 38 acres In addition
to the old site. The campua la only
18 acres.
Martin's only comment that might
be Interpreted as a veto threat was
that "it would be better not to
build the capltol at all than not to
build It right."
He said he waa disappointed but
not surprised, that of 35 bills Intro
duced In the senate and 11 In the
house In the first week of the ses
sion, only four referred to con
struction of the atatehouse.
"What place have bills for repeal
of the egg grading laws and sucB
things In a special aeaalon' like
this?" Inquired the governor.
The Orange and other Interests
iopposed to- the purchase of addi
tional land marshal their etrengin
for a test on the laaue next week.
Meanwhile, legislators' minds were
further diverted from capltol con
struction by a warm patronage
fight. Rep. Vernon D. Bull. (Dem.)
Onion, and Rep. Earl Hill. (Rep.)
Lane, opposed each other for con
trol of 184 Jobs on the session pay
roll. '
Bull waa the chief aUpporter of
Speaker Howard Latourette and la
patronage manager for the Demo
crats. Hill, floor leader of the Re
publican at the last session, lost
strength by barking Henry , Bemon,
(Dem.) Klamath, In the speaker
race.
Out of the row came the firing of
Walter Elliott, Oregon City, veteran
chief clerk of the bills and mating
room, and three other Repubican
employee.
T
PROFITS BETTER
SAN PRAKOISOO. Oct. 38. (API
Pacific coast Industrial expansion
made steady progress, spurred by
broad Improvements In prof"- "
Francisco retail trade was slower, but
wholesale lines were lively.
Ma Approves Wedding
prrreBUROH. Oct. 28. iapi to
Lenore Right's mother the msrrlage
of the nation's Ho. 1 mermaid wss
a grand thing she say, Lenore
might have been an "old maid'- 11
her coaeh had his way.
President Reduces
WASHINGTON. Oct. 28. (API-
Battling with deep sea gama flsn
on hla recent cruise took Just two
and a half pound! off President
Roosevelt's weight.
ASHLAND ..:..7
KLAMATH 6
IRISH i.i. . . . 14
NAVY ...... 0
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27,
WAR VETERAN AT
Ill jit l-'ife&M'ifc j
J. C. Manning sf West Lot Angeles, Calif., 90-year-old Civil War
veteran, waa the oldest among delegates registering in Chicago for the
first national convtntlon of follower! of Dr. Francis E. Towntend,
advocate of a $200-a-month pension for persona more than 00 years old.
Hla registration was taken by Luella Manners of Ocean Park, Calif.
(Associated Press Photo)
TALIAN TROOPS
WITHOUT A SHOT
Northern Ethiopian Drive
Unhindered Makale
Next Goal Of Invaders
All Quiet Elsewhere.
ROME, Oct. 28. ff Italy thruat
her military forces farther Into north
ern Ethiopia today, Italian corres
pondent with the invaders reported
tonight, aa native Erltrean troops cap-
tured two towns In a determined
drive southward toward MaJtale.
The dispatches received here aald
the Italian-trained natives occupied
Debra. Slon and Tecla-Almanot not
shown on maps). The flrat Erltrean
advance column began its drive from
Bdaga Hamua, about 50 miles north
of Makale. and filtered Into enemy
territory along mule trails leading to
Makale.
Edaga Hamiw la a Tillage IS miles
southeast of Adlgrat, one of the flfat
Ethiopian towns occupied Into the
enemy territory along mule tralla
converging on Makale.
The tropa were reportedly received
ea "liberators" by the Ethiopians, and
the correRpondenta aald "not shot"
waa fired during the advance.
The dispatches did not confirm re
ports circulating here thst tha com
bined Italian forces in northern Ethi
opia were participating in the march
on MakAle.
Makale,, only 60 mllea utheaat of
Aduwa, Is the next goal of Italy's
northern army. An almost impassable
region of high mountains and ra
vines, however, haa slowed up the
Italian operation. v
The Erltrean troops under Italian
officers advanced to occupy the Paras
Mai river legion.
Italian filers, modern day scouts,
discovered no massed enemy In r3
onnaiaance fUghta over the Aasua re
gion. A government communique aald,
meanwhile, "there la nothing to re
port' on the southern or SomalUand
front.
Northern California: Pair Sunday
and Monday; somewhat cooler Mon
day; conMnued low humidity; mod
erate northerly wind off coast.
Oregon: Pair Sunday and Monday;
but becoming overcast northwest por
tion Monday; cooler Monday; moder
ate west and northwest wind off the
coast.
SAN KRANCIaCO. Oct. 36. (T)
The outlook for the fsr western states
next week:
Prequent rains In Pacific northwest
and about middle and last of week In
northern California, and plsteau re
gion: temperature slightly above nor
mal, but falling within week.
FREQUENT RAINS
DUE COMING WEEK
ilBUNE
1935.
OLD AGE MEETING
NEW DEAL FACES .
CRUCIAL PERIOD
NEXTFEW WEEKS
Relief Outlook Cloudy, and
Farm Policies of Presi-
. dent Beset by Legal
Tangles.
WASHINGTON, Oct. It. fl) The
Roosevelt New Deal la entering upon
a period regarded by some of its prin
ciples aa perhaps the most critical
In Its history. '
Within a matter of weeks, probah.
ly before the end of 1035, auch ques
tions aa these must be settled:
Will success or oollspae write the
final chapter of the relief drive which
waa to end all relief? Is governmental
spending to oontlnue on a vast acute
or be curtailed sharply? What new
method of Industrial control la to
auoceed NRA? Must the administra
tions agricultural policy be scrapped,
and If so what will take Its place?
Can a way be found to maintain and
guarantee neutrality In the Increas
ing oompllcatlona of old world rela
tionships? It would be difficult to draw up a
list of Issues covering more compre
hensively the whole range of Now
Deal policies and aspirations.
It la true that the parade of im
mediately crucial problems doea not
Include directly such major topics ss
currency adjustment and future tax
ation, yet these and many othera are
vitally concerned Indirectly. Tha po
tentislltlea of the. approaching de
cisions are magnified by the fact that
they all must be faced on the eve of
a presidential campslgn year.
At least one key ofdctal, to whom
the president listens often, hsa said
(Continued on Pegs rhree)
BULLETIN
At Roeburir Mnflrld 27, floilthcrn
Orecon Normal 0.
Albany Ties
ALBANY, Ore., Oct. 38 fT; Al
bany college broke Its three-year los
ing streak on the gridiron here to
night but couldn't quite eke out a
win t Icing Pacific university 7 to 7.
Albany last week set a new national
record for oonsecuttve defests by los
ing Its Sflth game to Southern Ore
gon Normal.
Night Game
Willamette, 16; College of Puget
Sound, 0.
Nut Hearing failed
WASHINGTON, Oct. 88, l,Vl The
farm administration announced to
day a hearing r-ould be held at Port'
land. Ore., Oct, 81 on the petition of
Hudson-Duncan As Company, Port
land, for exemption from the order
regulating handling of walnuts grown
In California. Oregon and Wellington,
U. C.C.AV.-J?
OREGON ..
hr r- 33
6
OHIO STATE ...28
INDIANA , 6
Full United Prese
Crabtree Motorist,
Hurled By Engine,
Only Cut, Bruised
ALBANY. Ore., Oct. 28. (IP) A.
P. Lough of Crabtree emerged
with minor Injuries from the
scattered wreckage of his oar to
day after It had been atruck by
a north-bound Southern Pacific
train at the Tangent crowing and
hurled 30 feet ag&lnat a culvert.
Lough, suffering only minor
cuts on hla head and hands, walk
ed to a nearby garage for aid.
PURDUE'S DEFEAT
CHIEF UPSET OF
DAY ON GRIDIRON
Villanova's Loss To Detroit
Also Surprises Three
Lead For 'Big Ten' Title
(Associated Presi Sports Writer)
A dliay whirligig for the flrat
month, the football campaign struck
a more sedate gait yesterday, hut not
In time to save Purdue'a Bollermak
era and Harry Stuhldreher'i Wlld
nova wildcats from suffering their
first defeata In aurprlslng upsets.
While such favorites as Minnesota.
Ohio State. Notre Dame, Princeton,
North Carolina; Rice . and' Callfornia
were marching on Purdue, regarded
aa a top-light contender for the Big
Ten crown, waa thrown for a as ad
losa by Carnegie Tech's fighting Tar
tans. 7-0. Vlllanova, a powerful scor
ing array, wound up on the short
end of a 19-16 score aa aus uorsis'
Dotrolt Tltana pushed over a fourth
period touchdown.
Otherwise there were few surprises
unless Stanford's 8-0 conquest of
Washington on two first-period field
goals by Monk Moscrlp could be class
ed In that category.
Army, one of tha east's unbeaten
arraye, outplayed Yale at New Haven
to earn a 14-8 decision. Navy, ap
pearing before tha day's biggest crowd
65.000 found Itself overmatched
by Notre Dame'a Ramblers, U-0.
Minnesota's oophers emerged irom
a dog fight with Northwestern's Im
proving Wildcats victor by a 91-13
score, while Ohio State, shocked by
an early Indiana touchdown, came
back to trunce the Hooslera, 38-8.
Dick crayne and Ozzle Simmons pac
ed Iowa'a sensational Hnwkeyes to a
well-earned vlolory over Illinois, J9-0.
end took rank with Minnesota and
Ohio State aa the principal Big Ten
championship contenders. Michigan,
beating Columbia, 10-7, made up
partly for Purdue'a defeat.
Marquette, one of the atrongest of
tha mldwcstern Independents, handed
Mississippi Its first defeat of the sea
son, 33-6.
CAFE, AWAITS LAW
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Oct. 36. (UP)
Mrs. Oladya Bird. 43-year-old cafe
proprietor, and Olenn White, a cus
tomer, were alaln tonight by George
A. Harris, 64. former partner of the
woman in operation of the restau
rant. Mrs. Bird wss shot twice In the
'.tend. White was rutin when he at
tempted to aid her. Harrla then re
quested that police be called and
waited In the restaurant until their
arrival.
Harris told City Detective Ira John
son thst he and Mrs. Bird had "kept
company" for ten yeara until he sold
her his Interest In the cafe after dlf
ferencea between them.
.Joe Cox, who witnessed the ahoot
ing. told police Harrla ordered a cup
of coffee and alter being served drew
a pistol from his pocket, pointed It
at Mrs. Bird, and ssld :
"I came over here to do something,
and this Is It."
No Immunity
BREMERTON, Wash.. Oct. 36.
(AP) Prosecuting Attorney R.' W.
Miller of Kitsap county said today
Mra. Larry Paulos' assistance in
solving the s sextuple alaylngs at
Rrland's Point "Is no reason for
granting her Imniuntty."
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, Oct. 36
(PV Belated report that hundreds
or persona were drowned In fiooda ac
oompanylng a hurricane last week
end caused officials today to fear that
as many aa 1.000 Uvea may have been
lost.
ARMY .t-b;;T4
DARTMOUTH 14
HARVARD . ., 6
GET THE HABIT
Of following Frank Watanabe'a
entertaining Oh do! feature
which will appear dally on the
first page of the Mali Tribune.
Ton'U like thla delightfully
humorous Japanese character!
No. 186.
DICTATOR OF OLD
AGE PENSION PLAN
California Delegate Hurls
Bitter Denunciation Of
Administration Politics
And Dues Discussed.
CHICAGO, Oct. 26. (UP) Dr. P.
B. Townsend. with one sweeping
stroke, tonight gained absolute con
trol over the politics of his fol
lowers, claimed to total more than
8,000,000 voters throughout tha
nation working for the old-age pen
sion plan bearing his name.
A resolution according htm tha
dictatorial power waa put througn
hla national convention without a
dissenting vote.
More than 6.000 delegates roared
approval of the measure.
The resolution followed a bitter
denunciation of the administration
now In power, particularly naming
President Roosevelt, which was hurl
ed from the speakera' platform
earlier In tha day by Edward Mar
gett, state area manager from San
Francisco.
Between 38 and 30 resolutions
were passed by the oonventton to:
day. Passage of the resolutions, con
sidered the crux of the entire con
vention, was accomplished however,
only after heated debate from the
floor; Oniy tha "resolution 'whloh.
gave Dr. Townsend hla dictatorial
power passed unanimously.
It provided: "That no Townsend
club, organization or officers shall
give official endorsement or support
to any political candidate or can
dtdatea except upon tha express
authorization and direction of tha
national headquarters, -
"That the political policy In tha'
coming campaign shall be fixed by
national headquarters after consul
tation and advice with regional of
ficer, and state area and congres
atom district boards and that tha '
final right of tha endoraement and
support of any particular candidate
or candidates must rest with tha
national headquarters, where ap
proval of any candidate shall carry
with It tha full Townsend support,
and should preclude any Townsend
club or organization or officer sup
porting anyone else or giving their
endorsement thereto."
- The resolution wss offered by
Sheridan Downey, chairman of tha
convention business committee, and
a former candidate for lieutenant
governor in California.
Delegatea turned down a pro
posal giving cluba the right to sus
pend members for non-psyment of
dues, but accepted a subatttute res
olution which provided mainly for
regular payment of quota feea from
cluba to tha national office.
The fee, It was understood, would-
smount to 10 cents per member esch
month.
BOSTON, Oct. 38. (AP-USDA) A
fairly large volume of wool In tha
aggregate was moved during tha past
week and prlcea tended firm to
slightly higher.
Oh Sol
actus
FRANK WATANAII
10 HO10EN
The Potato Association are
kicking they tuy "too many
female! Rtring boans eat. pota
toes, and resemble May Westl"
But how do they knowing May
got that way from eating pota
toes! Greta Garbo eating pota
toes like sunagun and just
looking at her anatomy I A gen
tleman were suffering from in
digestion doctor say "B
carefully what you eating."
But in middle of night thos
patient spring from bed, go to
kitchen and eat 2 cans of cold
beans. And next dBy he were
cured I Doctor are amaze so he.
telling next stomach patient-
"Oh I have discover a swift
cure, rush to pantry in your
nightgown and eat plenty
beansl" 2nd patient did it
and he died on the kitchen
floor 1 It are wisely written
One man's care are the other
man's idoin. Hello please.