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Tpibune
EDFORD
thirtieth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1935.
Full United Press
No. 196.
Full Associated Vntt
mi mm o
M
Mara
i i
Wo
N0ys CONGRESS ACTION
$ttkd ARBITRARY SAYS :
Wmmk DISTRICT JUDGE
By PAUL MALLON
(Copyright, by Paul M.Uon.)
KEW YORK. Nov. 7. What makes
the bulla and hyena so happy In Wall
4 ctrect these days Is that public money
Is coming In.
They have not
seen any such
long green fod
der In four years
or more.
To enjoy the
extent of It. they
look at the brok
ers' loans figures.
While stock val
ues Increased $3.-
500,000.000 d u r
October, loans in
creased only'Jll
I'AUL MA1XON
199,500. There
may be men; technical explanations
for thia. but one Is that peoplo bought
stocks with cash laat month. As few
speculators hereabouts use cash un
til apprehended, the conclusion may
toe Justifiable that the country Is
getirig back to lte old pastime of
picking investment winners.
Savlnae banks hew cut Interest
rates to 3 per cent. Bond yields fig
ure only about 3 per cent, generally.
New tax regulations make It Inad
visable to sell stocks for quick prof-
Its. Consequently, the zoological ex
perts are trusting that the fodder will
continue plentifully (off and on) for
the winter.
It Is rather freely admitted among
, men In the street that some stocks
axe high on & basla of expected earn
ings next year. Alao that Inflation
ary expectations have been somewhat
overplayed ao far aa the immeaiatc
future la concerned.
It Is likewise true that the call
money rate recently waa trebled from
the infinitesimal figure, of S -to
;per cent, although that appears to
have beerfn academic move, as there
la lltt e or no fleiMna.
These burrs In the trough are not
considered seriously, however. What
all the animals have their eyes on
are reports from the federal reserve
board Indicating that the board
worrvlna Increasingly about excess
bank reserves (now around 83.000
.. 000.0001.
At this end opinion seems to be
rather general that the board will
take no important restraining action
during the next few montha. but may
make unofficial gestures.
When ex-Mayor Jimmy Walker said
the other day he was through with
public life, he may not have meant
It. but It was never1.ne.es5 mw.
but it was nevertneiess iruc,
The inside story of hi. return is.
that he sent an emissary to double
Democratic Chairman - Postmaster
Oeneml Jim Farley to find out about
the Income tax case pending against
Wm. The lads who know the roots
of that case say It Is one on which
Jimmy could be annoyed continuously
but nver convicted. But moat New
York pollticos would bet you even
money that Farley had an under
standing with Walker about his fu
ture political activities before for-
( Continued on Page Eight)
Killed By Saw
ORECION CITY, Nov. 7. (API
Marion B. Wilson, 24. died hero last
night from head Injuries, He was
making repairs beneath, a saw at the
Mullno sawmill, raised suddenly and
waa struck by the circling teeth, his
father. B. H. Wilson, said.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Calls for sympathy note: On a
house at the corner of Ivy and
Fifth, appeared the following signs:
Scarlet Fever." "Diphtheria." "Meas
le." "Smallpox." and "Contagious
Influenca." Investigation revealed that
here was no Isolation hospital, but
the result of a Joke en the part of
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bash.
Just married.
Harry Hinmsn: "I'd rather see $
Medford-Klsmath football game here
n the loth, than any college game
en the coast this year
Paul Luy apparently going Esquire
on the natives, with brown hat.
brown topcoat, brown suit, brown
cx end brown shoes with brown
soles. He didn't mention the taste In
hts mouth.
Charley Hoover being glad the
price of pork took Jump, because
now he drives around In a new vee
at pickup truck.
Randall Csdws',lsder feeling bilked
because he had spent l. rents for a
ticket to a meeting to find out what
ROAS meant, tnd by the time Be
got there found an orderly Townsend
meeting In progress.
Roy Lee .tacking n pple vic
iously with his teeth ti.ts morning
when it m cold its ppie
cracked in icic.
Act Invalid In Entirety Is
1 1
Opinion Of Federal Court
In Baltimore Holding
Company Litigation.
SAK FRANCISCO. NOT. 7. (AP)
Utility stocks on the local exchanges
responded quickly to the decision In
Baltimore today by Federal District
Judge William C. Coleman that the
public utility holding company act of
1935 was unconstitutional.
Advances of fractions to three
points were registered shortly after
the decision became known. Trading
at noon was heavy and well above
the New York closing prices.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 7. Federal
District Judge William C. Coleman
today held the public utility holding
company act of 1935 to be unconsti
tutional.
The Judge held that congress had
"flagarently violated" the constitu
tional requirement of due process of
law. He said many of the act's pro
visions were "grossly arbitrary, un
reasonable and capricious."
He held the act "invalid In its en
tirety." because the invalid provis
ions were incapable of separation
from such portions as might other
wise be valid.
Valldlav Questioned
The Judge ordered that the trustees .
of the American States Public Service
company treat the act as invalid and
of no effect. The trustees had raised
the question of validity.
Judge Coleman also held that the
question had been properly raised In
hearings before him In September.
Ha ruled that there was no collusion
between John W. Davis, attorney for
Dr. Fred Lau ten bach, intervening
creditor who attacked the act, James
Piper, counsel for the trustees, Ralph
P. Buell, attorney for Burco, Inc.. who
defended the act end William Lee
Rawls, attorney for American States
Public Service Company.
Attorneys for the government and
for the federal security and exchange
commission had charged collusion.
Conflict Seen
The trustees of the American States
Public Service Company, a small hold
Ing company, contended that compll
ance with the holding company act
would be in conflict with Instruc
tions received from the court when
the concern was ordered Into receiver
ship.
The petition of the utility com
, thit mriitrfttinn with
"r
slon. as required by the act. would
entail heavy expense, lay a punish
ing burden on the original owners of
the company and prevent completion
of the reoreanl7atlon.
The petition also contended that
each of the subsidiaries operated by
the holding company operates within
a single state and therefore la not
engaged in interstate commerce.
MOnlsWDDOl
FOR DIRECT ANSWERS
ALBANY, Ore., Nov. 7. fAP) The
Albanv Townsend Pension Plan club
Dinned Representative James W. Mott
I down to direct answers on iour point-
ed questions about the Townsend plan
at a meeting here.
w. S. Richards, representing the
Albanv club, asked him:
Do you belong to a Townsend club?
Do you believe the Townsend plan Is
economically sound? Do you think
$200 a month Is too much to pay to
each Densloner? Do you intend to
devote the powers you hold through
your office toward enactment of the
Townsend plan?
When the 800 attendants Insisted
by a rising vote he answer before de
livering his speech, he said "yes" to
each of the questions.
...... in hi. .n.nh. he pointed
out that no one can tell just now
much a transaction tax win yieia. as
It la untried.
EAGLES SOCIAL NIGHT
Tf
The Fraternal Order '.if F.cles will
tJot a social evrr.ing tomorrow
night st the frsternVy's hall follow
ing regular bus.nesa meeting at
f o'clock. It wae announced today
by Jqhn Hyde, '.hatrman of the en
tertainment co.nmlttee.
At the conclusion of the tvguiar
rr.ctinis of the arle and the auxil
iary a dr.nce win be held with
r-r,g' r, r. hf.tra providing the
music
Overtime Looms for Special Legislative
Let Children Yell
In Schoolroom Is
Advice to Teachers
MARLBORO, Mass.. Nov. 7. (AP,
Edna Maria Oranltsas, 33, newly
elected member of the Marlboro
school committee, says teachers do
too much talking.
"I want to see the children do
the talking, express themselves."
she said.
"If a child wants to yell out In
class, the teacher should not throt
tle him. Let the child yell until
he decides not to yell.
"When that child grows up. he
or she will develop Into a charm
ing, tolerant, gracious adult."
T INCREASE
SEEN IN TAX LEVY
County Assessor J. B. Coleman to
day estimated that the tax levy for
Jackson county for the coming year,
"will be a few mills more than last
year," when it was an even 14 mills.
Fixing of the, official tax levy for
the coming year will be done by the
assessor's office as soon as the bud
get, approved and certified by the
budget committee yesterday following
the public hearing, Is turned over to
the assessor by the county court.
The state tax levy has not yet been
fixed by the state tax commission,
but is expected to be announced with
in the week.
No changes were made In the bud
get as prepared by the budget com
mittee, of which i. R. McCoy, Ash
land. H. A. Thlerolf, Med ford, and
Merrill B. Chase. Table Rock, were
the appointive members, acting' with
the county court.
The outstanding features of the
budget, which provides the raising by
levy of approximately the same sum
as last year, call for continuance of
the co-operative rood oiling program
inaugurated last year; establishment
of funds for payment of Interest and
retirement of Pacific highway and
Crater Lake highway bonds; a fund
for payment of outstanding warrant
indebtedness, and repair and main
tenance of county bridges.
Appropriations for the operation of
county offices and departments are
the same as last year, to all Intents.
One of the heaviest Items Is $80,700
; for care of the poor not in the poor-
farm, with $16,000 set aside for hos
pitalization. The total Is less then
last year, by approximately $2000. It
Is hoped that social security legisla
tion and removal from the dole, by
government projects planned, will
lessen this burden during the year.
The public hearing yesterday, drew
less attendance than at any similar
session in the past four years and
lacked the oratorical vim and vigor
of some recent years.
FRUIT HARVESTING
LI
Haneetlng of the season's fcult
crop in the Rogue River valley will
be completed late this afternoon.
with the picking of the laat of the
Newtown apples. The Pinnacle Pack.
Ing company, last of the packing
plants to operate, will finish Wed
neaday afternoon. P-Hng Manager
Prank fPugi Isaacs S'.ld this morn'
Ing. Iiss to the Newtown yield by
cold and storm the past ten days "Is
not enough to mention." Tsaaca
stated.
To date, frul'. shipments from the
valley for the season total 1863 cart,
apportioned as follows:
Cars
Packed pesrs -....-... 1134
Cannery pears . 010
Apples ' 13
Southern Pacific freight officials
; rencrt Dears and apples are now
being snipped
at the rate of rive
c.rs per day, with an occasional
jpecial train for export shipment,
or the eastern markets.
STRUGGLE UPWARD
Temperatures inclined to crawl
ulichtly upward today continued
fair weather was forecast for to
n'eht and tomorrow. There would be
no material changea In temperatures,
the weather bureau said.
Lowest temperature today waa 28
drgreea as against 26 for yesterday.
Indications this alternoon mere that
the mercury would go slightly abort
the M mark at Its muu-
3E
mm year
Total Deposits Increase
. $878,545 in Year Ending
November 1 Credit Con
fidence and Better Times
After showing steady gains since
1033, the bank deposits In Med ford
for the year ending November 1, took
a leap of 26 per cent over the figures
of last year, a survey todny showed.
Total deposits In the city increased
$878,545, the highest in several years.
Ben Harder, president of the First
National bank; George Frey of the
Med ford National bank, and Fred
Wahl of the Farmers and Fruitgrow
ers bank were all agreed that the In
crease came as a result of Increased
confidence In banks.
AU stated that there ts now more
money In circulation than since early
In the depression, more trade is going
on locally, and more men are back at
work. Where last year many were
holding their cash and securities in
safety deposit boxes, this year they
have put that money back Into cir
culation. All Show Deoslt Gain
Deposits now at the First National
bank are $2,907,423, an Increase of
$522,783, or 21 per cent over last year,
and an Increase of $1,030,560 over the
1033 deposits, a gain of 51 per cent.
The Medford National bank, with
an Increase of 46 per cent, or $300,-
400, now has a total deposit of $052,
040, which in turn Is an Increase of
81 pec cent over the 1033 figures. "
The Farmers and Fruitgrowers bank
i now has a total deposit of $310,287,
an Increase of 22 per cent over last
year, and a rise of 80 per cent from
the 1033 standing.
There Is now on deposit In all three
banks a toatl of $4,250,729. the high
est total deposit since 1032.
Medford bankers attributed much
of the rise to the fact that there has
been so much federal coin spent stim
ulating business. Asked If he expect
ed the rate of increase to continue.
President Harder of the First Nation
al bank said that he did, and that
conditions In general were Improving
steadily.
Near Normal Level
'We are nnw approaching a normal
level." said Fred Wahl of the Farm
ers and Fruitgrowers bank, "and I
am fully confident that conditions
will continue to Improve. The federal
money expended gave Industry the
stimulus It needed, confidence In
1 banks has returned, and people are
again working and spending their
money."
George Frey, cashier at the Med
ford National, said that federal loans
have done a great deal toward build
ing the deposit Increase, explaining
that money loosed for loans was
promptly put Into circulation, build
ing deposits and adding greatly to in
creased trade. He also was optimistic
for continued better conditions.
K.F.
ALL IRONED OUT
At a meeting yeeterday between
Superintendent E. H. Hedriok of the
Medford schools. Principal C. O. Smith
of the Medford high school, and
Klamath Falls schools officials, 'all
difference were amicably nettled." ac
cording to Hedrick today.
Although he refused to diuitae the
actual conversation at toe parley
Hedrick indicated that tuere would
be no more hot words on the sub
ject, and further stated that "there
will be no second Medford -Klamath
footbsll game this year. Next year
we will go ahead with our athletic
relationship ttie same as always."
Home Town Hood River
Mourns Sunday s Passing
HOOD RIVER, Ore.. Nov. 7 (AP)
The Ret, W. A. "Billy" Sundsys
home town as Hood River liked to
think of Itself mourned hla deatn
in Chicago and recalled today bis
long identification with this town
Nearly quarter of a century ago
Billy" Sunday purchased a ranch
near here, and haa spent at least
a part of every year on It aince.
"He appeared tired, rery tired,
when he last visited us In August."
said hu nephew, Harry Sunday. "1
was afraid for him then."
Harry Sundsv has been In charge
of the evangelists ranch at Pin
Oiqvt for Mvsrti ).
Massaging Hands
Remove $270 But
Fail As Remedy
HrLLSBORO, Ore., Nov. 7. ( AP)
The massaging handa of a "sure
cure rheumatism doctor" failed to
relieve E. W. Kentner. 83. of his
aches and pains, but made $270
vanish from his wallet, he com
plained to Washington and Yam
hill county sheriffs.
The "doctor and a woman, ac
companied by two email children,
drove up in a large automobile to
Kentner's place at Newberg and
told him they could relieve his
pains. The woman administered
the massaging. t
A farmer near Dilley In Wash
lngton county reported loss of $35
In similar manner recently.
ITALIAN ADVANCE
T
By R. II. HIPPELIIKl SER
Assolntcd Press Staff Writer
An Italian offensive against Mak-
a1e, the caravan center of northern
Ethiopia, halted today within sight
of the objective.
Waiting for supply trains to reacn
the front lines, the Fascist forces oc
cupied a series of ridges guarding the
valley approach to Makale.
The full army of 100,000 was under
orders to advance with tomorrow's
dawn. Extra precautions were taken.
Airplane scouts reported a massing or
Ethiopians In the mountains behind
Makale. Flanking counter attacks
were feared.
Somewhere in the mountains be
hind Makale was Rhs Seyoum. gov
ernor of the northern Tigre province,
with an estimated 100,000 tribal war
riors. STORES CLOSING
ARMISTICE DAY
All stores In Medford will close
Monday for observance of Aimlfcllce
day, It was announced today by C.
D. Bean, chairman of the retail mer
chants committee of the Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce. Mr.
Bean asked that all mcrchanta dis
play the American flag during the
day.
Federal, atate, county and city of
fices will also be closed. The post
ofrice and sub-station will close at
noon and there will be only one de
livery of mall. Banks also will be
closed.
RELIEFliLSlOVIDE
CREEK, PORTWORKERS
It wfcs announced today by Lewis
Ulrlch. In charge of the National He-
employment office in the city nan.
thatonlymen from active relief rolls
will be eligible for work on the Bear
creek flood control work and the mu
nicipal airport. Registration at the
employment office does not render
a men eligible, he said.
Only thce who have been on the
active relief list since May of this
year will be accepted, Ulrlch pointed
out.
KINGSFORD-SMITH AT
ALLAHABAD AIRPORT
ALLAHABAD. India. Nov. 7. Ph
Sir Charles Klngsford-Smlth, flying
r Vnn1n1 In Anatralla ItmHrti
here today. He had covered some- j
thing over 0.500 miles In 30 hours .
17 minutes.
The annual visits of "Billy" Bun
day have been eagerly awaited here
Community services were planned
far in advance and the genial, gray
hatred speaker drew large crowds at
every meeting. He usually sppnt from
two to three months it his rancn
eah ymr. "to rest up" as he de
scribed It on his lPt visit.
The Sunday ranh covering 1 13
acres Is devoted to fruit raising and
general farming.
Survivors here Include his brother
and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Hunday: his nephew. Harry
r;:nda. and a gran:'.niere, Harriet.
17. daughter of th present operators
i of U.t r4cb.
'BILLY' SUNDAY,
PASSEUGED72
Picturesque Preacher Vic
tim of Angina Pectoris
Baseball Terminology Car
ried Into Church Pulpits
Sun day's K pi grams
CHICAGO, Nov. 7. (AP) Among
some of the homely epigrams used
by "Billy" Sunday in his fight
against "that old fellow, the devil,"
recalled by friends today were:
"You can go to heli as fast on
Fifth avenue as on the Bowery."
"The fellow that says he can
drink or left It alone, I've noticed
never lets it alone."
"Holding a dollar within an inch
of a man's nose sometimes will
make htm stone blind to every
thing that is good."
'Why at Pentecost one sermon
saved 3,000 people. Now It takes
3,000 people to get one old, butter-milk-eyed,
red-nosed whisky-soaked
blasphemer."
"Come on, you miserable sin
ners; get down on your knees; the
devil has two strikes on you al
ready." CHICAGO, Nov. 7. (AP) "Billy"
Sunday has exhorted his laat convert
to "hit the sawdust trail."
The famed basevall-avangellst, the
Rev. William Ashley ("Billy") Sun
day, died last night at the home of
relatives hero. He was 72 old.
His picturesque baseball terminol
ogy and acrobatic gesture character
ized his jreachlng of the gospel. Suc
cess of his-revivals led his friends to
term him "the man who saved a mil
lion souls."
While many ministers questioned
his methods, few ever doubted his
sincerity.
Started Career In 180(1
"Billy" Sunday'e evangelistic career
began in 1806 at Oardner, Iowa. In
1003 he was ordained a Presbyterian
minister In Chicago.
He was born at Ames. Iowa, No
vember 19, 1863, the- son of a Union
soldier who died of pneumonia with
out ever seeing the child.
Reared in an orphanage, his first
Job was an undertaker in Marshall
town, Iowa, where he started his base
ball career.
Mrs. Helen ("Ma") Sunday was
with him when he died. His last
words were typically homely:
"Ma, I've got a dizzy spell."
"I'm glad he went that . way
quickly," Mrs, Sunday said. "Billy
always prayed, 'O Lord, when I have
to go, please make It quick.' "
There were gloves on his hands
when he died, but not the fielders
mitt he loved so well in his younger
days and so often used to Illustrate
his fiery sermons. He asked for the
gloves to keep his hands warm.
Snnrrered Since 133
His death was caused by angina
pectoris from which he suffered since
1032, while conducting a campaign In
his native Iowa. Another major at
tack seized him at Chattanooga.
Tenn., last May.
He preached last In Mlchawaka,
near his home In Wloona Lake, Ind.,
to fill out two nights of an engage
ment for his former music director,
Homer Rhodeheaver.
His preaching there had lost some
of Its fire. He didn't take off his
coat and vest nor start the famous
pitching "wlndup" he had uaed on
revival rostrums for )9 years.
Sunday and his wife motred to
visit his brother-in-law. William J,
Thompson, northslde florist, October
29. He remained active, driving to
Madison Wis., last Sunday, and at
tending a bankers' luncheon next
day.
Ftmernl Pin in Await
His last act, on Tuesday, was to
Oklfthoma 4 morl.! h, h(lrt
written in memory of the late Will
Rogers.
Funeral arrangements would be de
layed. Mrs. Sunday said, pending ex
pected arrival of the red-haired evan
gelist's two sons by plane from Cali
fornia. The other children of the
evangelist died two years ago.
A brother, H. E. Sunday, of North
Dakota and Hood River. Ore., also sur
vives. Sunday's body lay meantime, In the
second floor bedroom ot tne ramb
ling frame house where he died.
Newberg Seeking
State Flax Plant
NFWBtRO. Ore, Not. 7 lTi
Growers and business men of the
Newberg area Joined force tody to
obtain a flar retting and scutching
plant.
The Worka Progress Administration
haa mad UB.635 Mailable for three
plants In Oregon. One will be at En
gene, and the other sites determined
later
Soul Saver Dies
I , Jr. S
i "Hilly" Sunday, eviingellst, rlmruc
' Inrlzed as the mini who saved n mil
lion souls, died nt the home of rela
tives uenr ChU'tigo last night, at the
age ot 73,
'TOWNSEND' MEET
IS SCUTTLED BY
Are you one of those who believes
the members of the Townsend club
to be old people, tired and Incapable
of action? If you are, then you have
been misinformed, for last night 150
members of the organization, suspect
ing that, someone was trying to steal
the Townsend thunder, scuttled an
announced "Townsend Plan ROAS"
meeting atthe city ball before that
meeting could wobble onto Its feet.
Spiking of the announced meotlng,
sponsored, - promoted, baoked, and
"held" by one William Henry Ritchie,
was done by peaceful means, and
there waa no bloodshed. The fifty
members of the genuine party ar
rived at the meeting. They were a
bit early so went In. Mr. Ritchie
beamed at the large crowd he had
assembled, and Indicated that the
program would get under way very
shortly.
The Townsenders conveyed to htm
that they were there for other purposes
than he apparently Imagined, and
would tolerate no tampering with the
Townsend plan machinery. No one
else attended the meotlng. Mr. Ritchie
stood on one foot, and then shifted
to the other.
Finally, the suspicion growing on
him that the meeting waa not going
to be a rousing success, he tossed a
sliver dollar on the floor to start the
pot boiling toward the goal of five
bucks to pay for the use of the hall.
The Townsenders frowned, said noth
ing. A speech for aid fell on deaf
ears.
Then Mrs. Kay Clay, ardent Town-
send plan supporter, suggested that
If he were smart enough to organize
a meeting, he would perhaps be smart
enough to find a way to pay for the
hall himself. This proposal met more
popular favor than did Ritchie's, so
Mr. Ritchie departed, Mrs. Clay, who
had ascertained from headquarters
that the meeting was not sanc
tioned, surmised that Mr. Ritchie
had probably departed--for parts un
known. If he did, the Townsenders
at least feel confident that their
thunder waa left Intact.
SPECIAL CAR FOR
. TRIP TO EUGENE
Announcement is made by the
Southern Pacific railway company,
through District Agent A. S. Rosen
baum that a tourist car on train
330 will be operated Friday night
to cut out at Eugene for the con
venience of those desiring tu make
the trip to attend the Homecnming
football game there Saturday be
tween University of Oregon and Ore
gon State college.
Returning, the sleeper will oe
available at Eugene at 9 p.m. Sat
urday, and will reach Medford Sun
day morning at 8:15. A special price
reduction for this week-end brings
the round trip fare down to M.85.
Reservations from Medford may b
made by calling 34, and those from
neighboring cities by calling South
ern Pacific ofllces.
Income Shares
Quarterly Income sheres. 2od $1.48;
osked $1.63.
Man OvertMwrd.
SOUTHAMPTON. Nc.f. 7. Har
old Scarborough, former London cor
respondent of the New York Herald
TrtbuTie. was rep. jr ted to have dis
appeared overboard this mornlne from
the unbound s. . Brengr: off Ride,
ll of Wight.
Session
TO REQUIRE TIME
Confrence Report Unlikely
To Settle Issue Is View
Opposition To Precipitate
Battle in the Senate
SALEM, Nor. 7. (P) Prospects of
sine die adjournment of the special
session of the Oregon legislature be
fore the constitutional limit midnight
Saturday appeared thrown Into the
discard today aa senate and house
members scanned the conference
new oapltol building, made this morn
ing, and surveyed the other work be
fore them.
Both the senate and house were
supplied with printed copies of the
amsndments to the senate c&pltol bill
during the noon hour. The house
cannot act upon the admendments
until action haa been taken by the
senate, since the conference report
waa on a senate measure. The upper
branch had not reached the report
before the noon recess.
Opposition In Senate.
There was little to Indicate that the
conference report would settle the
oapttol Issue. Opposition to many
of Its features was reported strong
In the senate, which wis expected
to take up detailed consideration of
the report later today. The house.
In the meantime will battle with the
many other, bills on lta schedule.
The battle In the senate will start
on the minority conference report of
senator Frank Franolscovlch. . who
alone dlusented from the other five
members of the committee on one
phase the purchase of two blocks
to the north of the present aite of
the old oapltol. '
His report strikes directly at the
heart of the controversy between the
two houses the elimination or In
elusion of Candalarla HeUrhts.
Memoens oi tne senate, in xne de
bate on the bill laat week, were out-
spoken In their opposition to the
heights location, which waa placed .
back into the bill by the house, but
some compromises were in the toff- :
uig. oi.uuiu one wntcrcnci rcpaTc
survive the roll -cell In the senate,
It was declared the house would c-,
cept the proposals.
Pension Bills Vp.
During the morning aeaslons. both
houses ground away et mils dealing
particularly with old age penslona,
relief proposals and a group, of mis
cellany proposals.
The Oleen old age pension bill,
providing for a gross Income tax to
match fed ere 1 funds and to change
the age qualification to 65 years, was
referred bock to committee in the
house today after the proposal hsd
been defeated yesterday. The move
waa made when the motion to re
cons I der the vote by wh Ich 1 1 waa
killed wae approved by a small ma
jority. The senate. In the meantime, wae
a nmlng on the Bynon old age pension
bill, which likewise changea the age
limit from 70 to 69 years, but carries
no revenue phase. The major fea
ture, however, la that It provides that
the state take over the payment of
the as per cent now allocated to
counties under the federal program.
The house also placed on the calen
dar, under suspension of rules, the
910.000 appropriation for Investiga
tion of gambling activities now under
way by the attorney -general.
fian Franclwo tlutterfiit
SAN FRANCISCO; No?. 7 TV
First grade butterfat, 39c f ob. 6 an
Francisco.
Oh So!
SOUS
coaMK WATANABB
fl v
ID HO10IM
Just a shorts time go Honor
able Franklin D. (I'res. of U.S.)
he say we got very too many
cattle so he commanding that
a half of those beast must be
assassinated with a pleasant
burial in mother enrth. So them
cattle gentleman obey orders.
l,ast week I make purcnase one
ean of corned beef and also one
can roast beet and wiiat do I
look see on them lnbel-"canned
in The Argentine" upon one
cane and other one say "thifj
beef are product of Urngnay."
SOMETHING WRONG HERE I
WHATS MATTEKT
I wonder now where the
gravy nam ttml
i