USE THE WANT AOS
No matter what jour wanta
may ba a small classified Ad
In this newspaper will get re
sults. Many people use the
ads regularly Why not youf
Tribune
FORD
Thirtieth Y
fall Associated Pna
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1935.
Full United Preaa
No. 215.
mfMi
nn
The Weather
Forecast: Cloudy or foggy Sun
day. No change In tempera
ture.
Temperature
Highest yesterday . 34
I Oh cm this morning y. 28
Med
s
SWFE
KWEM (SEflSES
By Paul Mallon
Copyright, 1935, by Paul Mallon
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. The dip
lomats here used to get excited at
every step of Japanese aggressions in
China. Now they
are doing very
little viewing
with alarm. No
one even took
the trouble to
laugh at the Gil
bert and Sullivan
touch behind Ja
pan's 1 a t e a t
move.
The Mikado's
men assured dip
1 o m a t s of the
western powers
I'M . MALLON
that the estab-
mcnt of the autonomous regime In
Hopel province under General Yin Ju
Keng was purely a Chinese domestic
affair. They failed to mention that
Yin Is married to a Japanese whose
brother Is a high ranking Japanese
military official. The puppet strings
on him will work easily.
No protest Is likely from us. The
Inner sanctum of the state depart
ment takes the view that a protest
would do no good, so why bother?
Britain ts maintaining close collab
oration with the state department on
both the Par Eastern and Italian war
problems. But it la being done quiet
ly, so quietly that the methods of the
distinguished British ambassador, sir
Ronald Lindsay, have lately also de
veloped light opera, touch.
In order to avoid publicity and
speculation about his vlslta to the
state department, Sir Ronald recently
has favored the back stair entrance
and exit. He slips In and out that
way, hustles along the corridors, In
hopes that no one will see him.
Alas, his hopes so fax have been in
vain. News men have arranged a
check on his movements which per
mits them to know about his visits
soon after he has stepped out of the
doors of his embassy palace.
Those who are close to Postmaster
General Parley are Baying he does not
ea.re much for President Roosevelt's
Idea of supporting the independent
republican Senator Norris. Mr. Farley
himself has hinted as much privately
to one or two democratic congress
men. Several of them have gone to
him protesting.
What irks them most is that Sena
tor Gu f fey, chairman of the demo
cratic senatorial campaign committee,
has chimed In with the president.
They think Ouffey'a Job Is to support
democratic nominees only. They say
If Norris wanta democratic Indorse
ment he should seek the democratic
senatorial nomination.
Probably nothing will be done
about It.
Ex-Dlrector of Budget Lewis Doug
las has dug up the whole of Woodrow
Wilson's "horse and buggy days"
statement on the constitution. It
puts an entirely different light on
Wilson's views from that orglnally
Indicated by President Roosevelt's
citation.
Wilson said the constitution was
not meant to hold the government
back to the time of "horses and
wagons", but fcdded: .-. . "the tempta
tion to overstep proper boundaries
has been particularly great in Inter
preting the meaning of the words
'commerce among the several states'
, . . which part of the complex com
merce may congress regulate? Clearly
any part of the actual movement of
merchandise and persons from state
to state. May It also regulate the
conditions under which the merchan
dise is produced wHlch is presently to
become the subject matter of inter
state commerce? May it regulate the
conditions of labor in field and fac
tory? "Clearly not. I should say: and I
should think that any thoughtful
lawyer who felt himself at liberty to
be frank would aaree with me . . .
"If the federal power does not end
with the regulation of the actual
movement of trade. It ends nowhere.
And the line between state and fed
eral jurisdiction Is obliterated . .
This ts a horse of a different buggy.
(See Woodrow Wilson, "Constitu
tions! Government in the United
States", Columbia University Press.
1008. p. 169-171. 191-10J.)
A check of government figures on
food Imports indicates they have
amounted to about flOO.000,000 more
during the firt tori montiia f Ma
year than In the same paMod last
year.
Corn Importations have Jumped
from l .000.000 bushels to 39.000 .tsoo:
r.li'st li.is quadrupled from 4 SOP 000
T.t 1 ft 000 000; rve from 3 000.000 up
t- poooooo: ont from 1 500 000 to
10.000.000. TV.ew grain are coming
i. 'tiv from Arrrntma and Cansda
T. e vuluc of Mit'.T Import
1' r.-ro Jrr-r ?'.OOi'Kt oo -VVi
(Continued on Pat aUgtit
ALL ABLE-BODIED
MM REPORT
Direct Relief Closed To
Employables 15,000
Given Work, Private In
dustry Absorbs Many.
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 30. (AP)
E. J. Griffith, state works progress
administrator, said tonight Jobs had
been offered to every able-bodied per
son who was on relief in Oregon as
of November 1.
The announcement followed yester
day's proclamation that direct relief
will cease as of December 1.
Direct relief, however, will be con
tinued In proven emergency cases de
spite the ultimatum, relief headquar
ters said, although not to employ
ables who have no valid reason for
declining Jobs.
. Griffith's statement follows:
"The state organization was given a
quota of 31,200 persons to put to
work. This was based on the num
ber of employable persona on the ret
lief roll as of last May. During the
last ten days, the works progress ad
ministration has requisitioned 25.864
persons and of that number 20.859
were actually assigned to work. To
date, 15,000 have responded to the
assignments and are now employed
In various parts of the state.
The reports from a large percent
age of those who did not take ad
vantage of the call to go to work
Indicates that virtually one-third of
the state's quota of 21,200 is now
employed in private industry. The re
maining 15,000 who are now working
on works progress administration pro
jects represent the total number of
certified able-bodied persons in this
state and, as a result of their em
ployment on work projects, the num
ber of unemployed in Oregon has
been, reduced almost to the vanish
in? point.
"The lfi.000 relief roll workers are
employed on 350 projects scattered
throughout the state.
The purpose o the works progress
administration program Is to fit every
person Into his proper calling as
quickly as projects can be set up. In
the meantime, some form of employ
ment Is offered to every person whose
name was on the relief roll previous
to November 1.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. (UP)
The new deal claimed lt 4,000.
000,000 work-relief program com
pletely successful tonight.
Three and one-half million needy
Administrator Harry L. Hopkins
said they represented all able-bodied
wage earners on direct relief were
reported working on government
made Jobs.
The federal emergency relief ad
ministration will be out of business
as of December 1. States, counties
and municipalities were given fun
responsibility for chronic depend
ents. Actually, however, the nation's
unemployment problem was not 100
per cent solved. This was the sit
uation :
1. FERA found It necessary to
make state relief administrations a
final grant of a38,815,487 to close
out their obligations and continue
direct relief in December.
2. Governors and mayors asserted
the government had not absorbeo
all 1 m po verlsned ""employables."
Federal determination of who could
work and who couldn't, they aald.
exerted hardships on local relief
resources.
3. Several states had little or no
funds to pay their own relief cost
President Roosevelt has promised
that "no one shall starve." Hopkins
insisted, however, that the govern
ment "la out of this relief busi
ness." CHICAGO. Kov. 30. (UP) A roey
cheeked boy and girl. Viler Johnson
of Mc Alerter. Okla., and Brtty Brown
of Fmporla. Kanm. stepped from the
ranks of 1.000.000 Four-H club mem
bers through the notional today to win
the hip-he t honor the organization
could accord them.
They were named boy and irl
champlona In all around club work at
the 14th annual club congress which
accompanied the opening of -he in
ternational Livestock exposition.
The award todey climaxed eitrh'
years of club work for the boy .-hsm
! pion. In those years he took psrt or
j conducted by himself 77 separate
) project covering nearly every phase
! of farm life.
Ir. BreaOed I nrhanjed
SEW YORK. Nov. 30 T The
ndition of Dr. Jdnvn H B-Afrt.
..ttclcjit. no is ?eri. ;it:y 111 )n
Ner Vorjt noapital. was reported
:t rw"". a ' tod i v.
Divorced Husband
Borrows Baby And
Wins 'Didy Derby
HARLINGEN, Tex., Nov. 30.
(AP) Prank Dowries borrowed a
baby and won a diaper derby
last night, defeating 16 other
entrants in 30 seconds. Downea'
divorce decree becomes final next-week.
G.O.P. ARGUMENTS
AND SPENDING OF
DEMOCRATS STIR
Much Conferring Afloat
As Landon Comes To
Fore Roosevelt Extrav
agance Chief Attack
Point.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 30. (AP)
Stirrings of Republican dissension
over the presidential nomination rl-1
vailed differences over New Deal
spending In political significance to-
night.
Capping a week which showed di
visions forming more openly in the !
G. O. P., the party organization evi
denced determination to press its
"extravagance" issue despite Presi
dent Roosevelt's ready acceptance of
it at Atlanta.
The Democratic national commit
tee, through Charles Mlchetson, por
trayed former President Hoover as
"directly after the nomination, with
out ands, lfs 07 buts."
Increased comings and goings be
tween potential nominees and Repub
lican leaders of late added to the
great guessing game about the line
ups in the June convention.
Politicians . wondered especially
what maneuvers, If any, would follow
from the meeting at Topeka between
Governor Alf Landon and Mr. Hoo
ver's friend, Mark L, Requa, national
committeeman for California; and the
one here between Senator Borah of
Idaho and Representative 1 Fisk of
New York, both intent against the
old guard.
Landon and Requa discussed "eco
nomics and politics" at a time when
the Kansan'a supporters were plan
ning organisation In behalf of his
nomination. W. M. Jardlne, the Cool
ldge secretary of agriculture, had Just
becom the 1at.pt to endorse Landon;
and former Senator Brook hart of Iowa
had labelled him the "Standard Oil"
candidate.
Brookhart favored Borah or Sena
tor Vandenberg of Michigan. He, Bo
rah and Pish apparently ere of one
mind In combatting attempts to have
delegates to the convention prima
rlly unpledged. After seeing Borah.
Fish urged candidates to enter the
primaries to prevent any "back-room"
selection of a nominee.
Friends of Borah are convinced he
plana to enter. A showdown may be
brached before long on his eastern
speech-making tour. The question
then would become how the con
servative wing of the party would
undertake to counter him.
TWO DAYS IRE
OF FOG FORECAST
Fog for two days more at least was
indicated by data, compiled by the
weather bureau last night, official
forecast being for continued cloudy
or foggy condition today and to
morrow.
Fog hes been held here for a week
because of the slowness of a higii
pressure area In moving eastward. If
movement of thla area become ac
celerated, the fog will lift, the wea
ther bureau aald.
T
Washington and Oregon Cloudy or
foggy Sunday and Monday; no change
in temperature; moderate changeable
wind off the coast.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 30. .'fr
The outlook for far weeiern staes
next week la generally fair weather
I preceded by rain about first nf week
in Pacific northwest; temperature
will be near normal.
Man's LoTalty
SEATTLE, Nov 30. (AP) J. W.
Hughe. 79. kept hla promise to hta
wife to celebrate their golden wed
ding anniversary without her, At
a (Hnn-r party ?m mpty plate ni
a bridal bouquet marked the place
of bis wife, who died a year ago.
ABDUCTION SUSPECT ARRESTED
fi. ' '
Douglas Van Vlack, abduction suspect and wanted for the slaying
of an officer near Twin Falls, Ida., was arrested near that city when
ho was found lying In a ditch by the roadside. He was being 'sought
for the alleged kidnaping of his former wife, Mildred Hook, from her
Tacoma, Wash., home. They are pictured above. (Associated Press
rnoioj
TWIN FALLS. Idaho, Nov. 30.
(AP) Behind an expressionless coun
tenance which showed neither fear
nor remorse, Douglaa Van Vlack of
Tacoma refused again today to make
formal confession "until I see my
mother."
Reiterating statements made last
CAPITOL BOARD
SALEM, Ore, Nov. 30. ( APIMrs.
Gordon Voorhies of Medford was ap
pointed a member of the capltol re
construction committee b;vOovernor
Martin today, to succeed Mrs. Edith
Waldo Johnson of Portland, who re
signed.
Mrs. Johnson was oivs of the gov
ernor's three original appointees to
the nine-member commission.
The resignation of Mrs. Johnson
was made before the Initial meeting
of the commission, set for Wednes
day, December 4. The first announce
ment of her resignation was made
with the appointment of the new
member.
Governor Martin stated Mrs. Voor
hies is a member of, the old pioneer
Bnrrell family.
YAKIMA BARTLETT
YAKIMA, Wash.. Nov. 30. (AP)
Bartlett pears produced In the Yak
ima valley this year returned a quar
ter of a million dollars mbre than
in 1034. a check of sales showed to
day. This was due to the larger ton
nage as the prices were lower.
The aggregate value of the crop
delivered to local canneries and to
the cars was $1 .773,233 for 65.407
tons, while last year the 54.000-ton
crop returned 1.545.000.-
PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 30. (AP
The Multnomah county grand Jury
which has been Investigating gam
bling conditions In Portland tossed
the problem Into the lap of the city
today.
Several suggestions to aid in law
enforcement were made.
No Indictments were returned.
A statement by the Jury said: "The
rand Jury believes that , during in
tervals when a grand jury Is not In
session the city administration and
the police department can compel the
same Inactivity In gambling matters."
E
CAUSE EXPOSED
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30. (UP
The Maritime Federation of the Pa
cific today Informed Secretary of
Labor Franreg Perkins that unrest
among western seafaring unions 1
due to refusal of shipowners to bar
gain collectively with them.
Thla refusal has made the unions
"uneasy," the federation aald, because
It 'eda the men to believe the ship
owners will refuse to extend any of
the pre-en' vorkinr jr,ernents nf
got)iud UiiouKii the labor depart
ment to end the 1034 strikes.
GRAND JURY HAS
GAMBLING CURE
night to nn Associated Press reporter,
in which he admitted killing his es
tranged wife "because her father
wouldn't let us alone," Van Vlack
was frank in repeating details of his
actions which led to the gruesome
slaying of the pretty Tacoma girl last
Mondny night.
STATE LEVY SET
SALEM. Ore., Nov. 30. (UP) The
Mate tax levy for 1936 today was set
at 813,041. 58 by the state tax com
mission. It was approximately $54,000 below
the current levy.
Increased revenues from income
taxes end other sources accounted for
the reduction.
In addition to the state levy, prop
erty owners will be asked to contrib
ute 1,&8,143 24 toward support of
elemtary schools during 1938.
Distribution by counties includes:
Clackamaa. state levy, ai35.960.62;
schools, S89.058.32; Jackson, stfite,
76.627.70; schools. 54, 178.31: Klam
ath, state, $99,831.66; schools. 70.
584.28; and Lane, state, $123,200.39:
scnooia, H7.iot).09.
TIENTSIN UTS
TIENTSIN, China, Dec. 1 (Sun-day)-(AP)
Municipal and govern
ment officials rushed preparations to
day for an expected Influx of Japan
ese troops.
Authoritative sources said Japanese
officers had called upon Tientsin gov.
erment officials and ordered the evac
uation of the mint, agricultural sta
tion and a flour mill for use of
troops. The quarters were estimated
of a capacity sufficient for three di
visions. Japanese troops continued to mass
at Shanhalkuan, at the great wall,
awaiting orders to move into north
China. Trains were held ready.
E
FLAYS 'DICTATORS'
ROSEBNRO, Ore., Ncv. 30.
Coroner H. C. Stearns aald tonight
no Inquest will be held in the death
of Stanley Bmmltt. 20, whose body
was found at the home of his broth
er. Floyd Emmltt, in the Tyce district
40 miles west of Roaeburg.
The coroner said Bmmltt shot him
self. A note expressed a wish 'or the
happiness of relatives and friends but
crlltclwd "self -Appointed dictators,"
the coroner aald.
Emmltt slRnd th title to l!a car
to Hattl Amlln of Roseburg and ad
dressed a second note to her express
ing his devotion, officials said.
j Hmlallle Killed
NEW YORK. Nov. 30 (AP) -The
j death of socially-prominent Mr.
! Helen FahncAtock from Injuries .uf-
i fered In a fall from a thlrd-:ory
i window was rilscloned today as offi
cers be.n an Inveatlgatlon o( the
trat(edy.
j Anln ratalllr
I M' MlNNVIU.r. Ore.. Nov. 80 (AP)
j Mrs. Eether Reld'T, W. died last
I night threes hour, after she had been
.true): hr an automobile driven by
Dr. r. It' Bap-irtrl' of M Mlnnvilli
I Corr.rr-r O.en Mary td todny then
' would b no Inquest,
T. FAT WIFE,
SLAYS HER MATE,
IN LOVE MIX-UP
j
Other Woman' Kept In '
- Luxury, Refused To End
Triangle Homicide Be
fore Divorce.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 30. i7P
Plump, middle-aged Mrs. Amy Dum
brell, explaining she prelerred homi
cide to divorce as the way out of a
love triangle, was arraigned today on
a charge of murdering her husband,
John H. Dumbrell. 59, broker, in a
quarrel over the "other woman."
"I don't believe in divorce," aald
the 50-year-old matron calmly. "1
believe divorce casts the child astray.
This outcome wan Inevitable.
"You see what I am short and tat.
That's why I lost my husband."
Tho shooting, Mrs. Dumbrell told
Inspector William Stanton, occurred
during a bitter quarrel over a red
haired telephone operator, while the
couple's son, John Dumbroll, Jr 10,
wu In the kitchen of their homo.
"I went to the woman's apartment
and had a showdown with her," Mrs.
Dumbrell said. "She refused to give
up my husband. I suffered in allonce
for 20 years, but I should never have
gone to that woman's house. I knew
she was living In a luxurious apart
ment that she certainly was not able
to provide for herself."
Mrs. Dumbrell Identified the w
man only as a Mrs. Gladys Jones.
Tho Dum broils were married 27
years ago. She said her husband re
cently cut the family allowance to
only two dollars a day and frequent
ly quarreled with her.
"I went Into the boy's room and got
hie gun, she told Inspector Stanton
"I shot my boy'a own father wltn my
boy's gun. I did it for the boy'a sake,
Just as I have apent 30 yoara In tor
ment."
CORONER STARTS
HALL DEATH QUIZ
A coroner's Jury made tip of Frank
Roberson, Clifford Oass. Tom Fuson,
A. N. Butler, Tom Waterman and
H. c. Mich vesterda viewed the body
of George Franklin Hall, Elk creek
rancher, found shot through the
heart at his ranch home Wednesday
morning.
Some time next week, according to
Coroner Frank Perl, the Jury will be
called upon to render a verdict Into
the death of Hall, which occurred
under what state polllce term "pe
culiar circumstances." The verdict
will not be returned until all the evi
dence In the case has been arranged.
Hall was found dead, shot through
the heart, a AR automatic pistol with
one empty shell In the chamber lying
on the table In a peculiar position.
Oun experts declare that the type of
pistol should have ejected the empty
shell.
AWAY FROM PEN
SALEM, Ore., Nov. 30. (AP)-Rob
ert Burns, trusty at the Oregon state
penitentiary, escaped tonight about
0:30 o'clock. He was not missed until
a checkup was made at 7 p. m. The
manner of his escape was not an
nounced by officials.
Burns was last sentenced from
Multnomah county In 1033 for as
sault with a deadly weapon. He Is
09 years old but Is said to look much
younger. He Is 8 feet 0 Inches tall,
with fair completion and of medium
build. He has been In and out of
the state prison several times.
State police are Searching for him.
STATEfORESTER
JOB TO DEMOCRAT
8AI.EM. Ore., Nov. 80 fUP) State
Forester Lynn F, Cronemlller resigned
today, effective lmmeditely.
Ho will be succeeded by John W
Ferguson, Jr., Portland Democrat,
who was head of the Clackamas-Marion
Fire Protection association.
Cronemlller, who served as state
forester since 1030, will remain with
the department as head of the for
estry program.
"Friendly I'.llemlea"
A1,T LAKB CITY. Nov. SO.-A,t
A vmu-. c f r! an e'tfii- Tti,iulla
oid rat are ix-..u itKncl. n the home
of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Olsen here.
Fined for Too Much
Cream In His Milk,
And Water Excess
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 30
(AP) Christ Herzog, dairyman,
was fined 10 Inst year for hav
ing too much cream In hla milk
a violation of the dairy code.
Yesterday he paid a $50 fine for
adulterating his milk with water
He told the Judge he thought a
loose hoae connection In the
cooling plnnt caused the trouble.
OF PRISON, TAKES
POISOHJ CELL
Farewell Notes Charges
Woman 'Framed Him'
Warns Against Crime
Poison Source Sought.
Despondent over the prospect of
returning to the state penitentiary
for parole violation and In ill health,
Mylca Randall, 20-year old Medford
electrlcan being held in the county
Jail for assault with a deadly weapon,
committed suicide Friday night by
drinking a draught of poison believed
to havo been smuggled to him.
It la believed by Frank Perl, coun
ty coroner, that Randall drank a mix
ture of potassium cyanide and oxalic
acid, the ingredients of which he had
gleaned from a detective "thriller"
he had been reading. Jailer Harry
Ingllng found Randall unconscious
on his bunk shortly after five o'clock
Friday evening, and tried to revive
him. His efforts were futile, however,
and he called a doctor. A second phy
sician was summoned, but their ef
forts to save the man failed, and he
died about 3:00 o'clock Saturday
morning. He never regained con
sciousness, and there was no sign of
pain, Ingllng said.
In a suicide note written to a Med
ford woman with whom he had been
living. Randall charged her with hav
ing "framed" him.
The note read, In part: "Well kid.
you sure framed me right this time.
It took you three times to do It,
but you done a good Job but t will
forgive you for that but t never will
(Continued on Page Nine)
NEW NRA ACT UP
TO NEXT SESSION
WASHINGTON, Nov. 80. (AP) A
new NBA bill wss authoritatively re
ported ready for swift submission to
congress, should business show 'signs
of wsntlng it.
In the same Informed quarter It
was stated today that President
Roosevelt had been advised of the
basic provisions of the measure and
expressed no objections.
Its provisions wars guarded, but
more than one in a position to know
aald It would:
1, Re-state the power of congress
to regulste Interstate commerce and
add activities which "substantially af
fect" Interstate commerce.
3. Permit application of voluntary
codes to businesses engaged In such
commerce.
a. Forbid price fixing In codes ex
cept for natural resources and In re
straint of monopolies.
FREED OF MURDER
FAIRFIELD, Idaho, Nov. 30. (AP)
Mrs. R. M. Angel, wife of the Ca
mas county prosecuting attorney, was
acquitted of the murder of Mrs.
Frances Murphy today. The Jury de
liberated 13 hours.
When the verdict was announced
Mrs. Angol bowed her head on I
table before her and exclaimed, "Ob
my Ood." Her husband, who assisted
In her defense, said: "Oh, Z thank
you," and walked quickly from the
room.
Mrs, Angel waa charged with l.av
Ing shot and killed Mrs. Murphy In
tho latter s hotel here September 38.
Hlndow Breaker Freed
POR'W-AND, Ore.. No. 30. (AP)
A directed verdict of acquittal
freed J. B. Pomeroy. taxi driver,
of charges In connection with the
breaking of a window In a de
partment store (Meier Frank)
here Septem !5. Circuit Judge
Carl Wlmberly gave the order. He
dm!--..! iifmilar action In the cmm
of John T. O'Brien and Anthony
J. posum, both of Cleveland.
PROSECUTOR'S KIN
CANADIAN TRADE
TREATY PROTESTS
MAPPEHY PEEK
'Stinging Attack' By Special
Trade Advisor To Presi
dent, And Resignation
Reported M'Nary Said
Hopeful.
PORTLAND. Or... Vn. Aft jn
The Orfon!.n' Washington correi-
ponaenc toulnt quoted Senator
Charles MrNarv IR.. 0.1 .- .avintf
he believed the northwest lumber In
dustry "win salvage something irom
m. wiraiienea ion oaused by tJie
Caradlan trade treaty. If not on the
treaty then on collateral proposals.'
The oorresnondent mih qniitvw
MoNary was "more hopeful" after s,
week of conferences in the nation's
capltol. He 00 nf erred today with
Oeorge N. Peek, assigned by President
trooBoven co svuay the effects of the
treaty.
Peek asked MoNary for dta on
fish and lumber and will Incorporate
the Information In a note to the
president, the correspondent said.
WASHINGTON, Not. 80.(tTp)
Oeorge N. Peek, president Roosevelt's
special adviser on foreign trade mat
ters, was reported today to be pre
paring a stinging attack on the re
cently negotiated Canadian reciprocal
tariff treaty and hi own resignation
from the New Deal official family.
Both documents. It was said, will be
presented to Mr. Roosevelt when the
ohlef executive returns from Warm
Springs.
The extent of the Peek "resignation
e told three New Deal posts was
not avallabls. He Is the head of the
Import-export bank in addition to hla
advisory post and as head of the
banks la an ex-otflclo member of the
national emergency council.
peek, red-headed protege of Ber
nard M. Baruch snd close friend of
General Hugh S. Johnson, would not
discuss the report except to say:
i aon-t want to speak of that one
way or the other."
He said he was et!U working on his
report which, he said, he was trying
to "reduce to atmpli language so ev
erybody will understand It."
When and If the contemplated res
ignation takes effect It will mark the
third strong divergence to be noted
between Peek and the administration.
A student of farm problems and a
strong supporter of President Room
vslt. Peek was named to be adminis
trator of the agriculture adjustment
administration In Its Infancy.
The latest trade pact with Canada.
and Its context -were made pubUo re
cently, rt is erreotive January 1, sub
ject to approval by the Canadian per-
uament. it has been criticized with
vehemenoe In soma quarters.
Peek's report, tt was understood,
would condemn It as Injurious to
American agrloutture, trade and In
dustry. Famed fltirjreon Pauses
OHICAOO. Nor. 90. 7P) Dr. Ed
ward Starr Judd, chief of the surgical
staff of Mayo clinic and former presi
dent of the American Medical aeao
ctailon, died here today of pneumonia.
Dr. Judd was 57 yeara old and ft
world renowned surgeon.
Una re Sales High
NEW YORK, Nov. 30. (AP) Sales
of 57,890,936 shares of the New York
stock exchange during November were
the largest of any month since July.
1933, when 130,371,243 shares changed
hands. Sales In October, this year,
were 46,668.488 shares.
Oh Sv!
SOJJ3,
FRANK WATANAII
ID HOIDIH
Many gents with intelligent
skull are kicking at 10 much
football going on. Bat other
Saturday at one footballing
(tame I got a impression. I look
ing at 80,000 persons yelping
for shout to screaming for hol
ler! All of attention are con
centrate upon "The Stamped
ing Horses" of U. S. C. versu
vius "The Washington Moun
tain Lions." Each of every eye
and nostril of them spectators
aro gritting their finger nailn.
80,000 thoughts arc congealed
on the 4 yard line I Oh how
unanimous! Now dont it sound
ing rensonal that all thosa
80,000 have got 80,000 different
worries for 6 other days in tho
week! And I thinking that any
healthy thing which will mak
inp them forget those worry
I'ven for one hour are worth
it, I hope you similar.