Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1936)
MEDFORDjift The Weather Forecast: Local rain or snow today with lower temperatures, fair and colder tomorrow. Temperature Highest yesterday . 49 Lowest ;esterday ,. -30 Turn Into Cash The discarded articles you hare stored around the prem ises and have no further need for. The quickest, surest and most satisfactory way Is th rou jl Mall Tribune clari fied ails. J RIBUNE Thirtieth Year Full Associated Press MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 1936 full United Prria No. 243. rn ir M hi F1 JT"" yv n n rm r-1 ki.v1: mm ii i i hu 1 1 1 i ! i m i I W M Via U Ms ii i s n r i i r I i w i i ,.". By Paul Mallon Copyright, 1036, by Paul Mallon. WASHINGTON. Jan. 4. Mr. Gar ner, the V. P., did the fixing tor President Roosevelt's night radio ap pearance before congress. He called "-tq the nepuDii can bosses, eneu wia McNary, Into bis private room. The matter was fe-:sNPfS -fl brought up in a f i most casual ftnd congenial way. Some dissatis fied republicans have been mut tering ever alnce that Garner put one over on them. There la considerable awe on the Inside for the type of con genial poker played by him. The fart la Messrs, flnell and. Mc Nary are no novices at that game. They know a flush beats a straight, but a four-flush la valueless and sometimes costly. That Is what a threat of fight from them would have been. They could have done nothing effective about It. The ensuing, wail of protest was not as grief-laden as It sounded. Wisest of the republican poker artists were well satisfied - privately to get the opportunity to show their grief. Some of the snappy phrases used by Mr, Roosevelt In his message were his own. Others came from his mul titude of advisers. This Is the way he work?: Whenever he has a big speech to make, or a general message to pre pare for congress, he calls upon a va.ety of sources for Ideas. Officials submit Information composed as they would like to have him use it. Prof. Moley, top speech-making ad viser, generally submits texts cn sev eral subjects. Occasionally Prof. Frankfurter also is called upon for suggestions. (They never appear at the executive office, but always at the White House proper.) After getting all these together, Mr. Roosevelt retires to his room In the White House (not his office) and dictates the first draft of what he wants to say. He works over it two or three times. Congressional lead ers and departmental heads are called in to see and correct what per tains to their affairs. What finally comes out la a com posite grouping of many men ideas, written largely in his language. None of the advtoera can simplify things as well as he can. Likewise few can compete with him In composing catch-phrases. Before the message was delivered, the congressional crowd almost unan imously advised Mr. Roosevelt against trying to go any further toward the left now. They said It was dangerous not only economically but politically. They wanted him to lay heavily on the prosperity motif. Also they wanted him to hit the economy angle hard. They thought It would cut ground from under the opposition. In fact, thv house leadera began to make preparations a week ago to smoke up their sldft of the economy lsue at the earliest possible moment. They arranged things so that the brst looking government supply bills would come up the very first week. Flip-flops performed by some of the democratic congressmen during the recess will become apparent In a few days when they start talking in public. To wit: A well known southern senator wa stopped In a public place by a news man the other day. He was a leader against many New Deal bills last ses sion, denouncing brain trusters, etc. The nowaman asked what he thought about Mr. Roosevelt now. The senator looked around to see If anyone was listening. Noting that msny were, he aald In a loud vcice that he thought Mr. Roosevelt was a great man. still louder, he proclaim ed that the secret of Mr. Roosevelt's greatness was that "the president Is a man with a heart for the masses." He beat hts heart vigorously with his hand to Illustrate hts pclnt. Nobody smiled. The senator Is up for re-election. The prea'dent puts off writing his speeches as long as possible. How ever, that la not the reason why texts are seldom given to the press until a frw hours before he begins to sneak. The explanation for that Is advance copies generally find their way into the hands of political oppo nent. If given out earlier. Mr. Roosevelt was trked personally by the talking done by his democra tic ccnerewtonal leaden during and after their Philippine Junket. He re marked to a friendly caller the other day that Garner alone kept hi thoughts to himself. Tie mutual confklenre and respect between t peldnt and tie vice- . ,11 MAI, I. ON GALE, HIGH TIDE IMPERIL TOWNS, LEVELTORESTS Interior Rivers Near Flood Stages, Homes Wrecked and Shipping Halted Highway Battered. GRANTS PASS, Jan 3. (AP) Minera were driven out from their placer operations along the Rogue Thursday when the river suddenly rose to a three-year peak, reports from Gal Ice and Almeda said today. The water rose 10 and 13 feet In a few hours. The road to Gallce was blocked several hours by slides. PORTLAND, Jan. 4 (AP) Wreck ed homes, uprooted trees, battered highways and tide -swept streets bore testimony tonight to the fury of a storm which lished out viciously at the Oregon coastline the past 24 hours. Most' parts reported a recession In the storm late today. Streams throughout the state were nearlng flood stage as a result of recent rains but damage appeared confined principally to towns along the shore of the Pacific. Shipping it Astoria was halted. Trains on the coast were delayed. Powe service was disrupted at some polnU and wire communications were hampered. Port Orford Hit. In the south. Port Or ford ccast guardsmcn lashed their boats to prevent a four-foot tldo In the boathouss from washing them away. Garrison lake, 300 yards from the sea, became a part ot the Pacific when huge waves covered interven ing land,. At Coos Bay mills closed when power lines gave way, officials esti mated 10,000 trews were uprooted at Cape Arago and Coos Head state park, a gravelfd road was washed out, coastguardmen were kept busy rescuing email fishing boats which brol.e away from the docks, a cot tage was wrecked and others dam aged at Sunset beach, logs and de bris covered roads. The Coqutlle val ley was flooded and owners of cat tle waded and rowed over fields to rescue animal. The Florence coastguard reported pilings waMilng away from docks and driftwood piled high on the shrjre. The barometer at Florence tonight rose to 29.B4 from the low point of 39.44. Highway Damaged. At Waldport. a portion of the Oregon coast highway was washed out, bulkheads were damaged, tiCe waters swept through streets, huge rocks were catapulted over the sea wall and residents moved a con siderable portion of their possessions to higher ground. An auto was lifted from the road by high water. Huge waves broke over the high way at Newport. At Nelscott, one home was wrecked and three others dsmaged by high waves. - A woman was Injured at Taft when she was struck by driftwood while wading through the frtreeta. The Oregon coast highway was re ported open tonight, but one-way traffic prevailed In places and ev fral Inches of water covered the road at a few low point. The Willamette river rase rapidly today but had not yet approached the danger stage. Johnson creek In the northern part of the state washed out a portion of road near Portland. The Sar.dy rter near the same' area swept over a portion of a bridge. A tree, victim of high winds, crashed through a barn at Bonne ville on the Columbia river. A 60 foot unused scaffold on the Bon neville dam project crumbled to the ground. Lake county on the California line, reported nearly two feet ot snow. Rain and snow swept central Oregon. Temperatures remained moderate. The forecast called for occasional rain. Predict Snow Here Local rain or snow with lower tem peratures was forecast for today by the weather bureau with pro peels for clear allies onre more by tomorrow. The mercury will probably get below thefreeaing point tonight, the bureau said. For the 24-hour period ending at S p. m. yesterday .37 of an Inch of rain was recorded, bringing the total for the month up to 1.76 tnhea. an excess above normal of .78. Total precipitation for the season begin ning September 1 la 6 65 Inches, an excess of AO. Flrct Wool Kale. Billings. Mont., Jan. 4. ( API The first woot aa of the year in this vicinity was reported today y F. W. Foulkea. buyer, who said the company he represents paid 364c ;t iVf nil? Of a IP15 -M:p o( WOOT pound, hlM bad beep us storage. Gayer Colors F or Ladies Hosiery Is Faskion . Decree CHICAGO. Jan. 4. (AP) Silk stockings of purple, aeafoam green, primrose pink, buttercup yellow, ox blood red, burnt copper and golden orange are In the 1936 fashion brought out for winter resort daytime and evening w;ar. While It was primarily Intended for wear In sunny climes, the new colored hosiery Is being worn also in northern sections In thfj evening. ON WELSH ESTATE; E Famous Family to Remain in Haven for Month Quiet Trip From Liver pool. LLANDAFF, Wales.. Jan. 4. (AP) The Charier. A. Lindberghs arrived .n this secluded Walsh community tonight to end a dramatlo Journey from America la search of sanctuary and a heavy police guard was Im mediately thrown about their haven. They went to the home of J. L. Morgan, father-in-law of Mrs. Lind bergh's late sister. They are expected to remain there for several weeks, at least (luring the week of January 13 hen Bruno Richard Hauptmann la scheduled to die for the murder of their first son. The Lindberghs, who left Liverpool yesterday by automobile, drove up to the Morgan residence shortly after dark in a large limousine with the blinds drawn. After ten minutes of cautious rcconnolterlng and scooting off In sudden "feint" movements In the vicinity of the house, they finally swept through the front gates at a dizriy pace. A Christmas tree twinkled In the hallway for a belated Yule celebra tion by three-year old son Jon, only child of the flier and his wife. The touslc-halred youngster, cling ing to his father's neck as he entered the house, clapped his hands at the sight of the tree. Lindbergh hurried Inside with Mrs. Lindbergh and Jon. They were accompanied by Aubrey Nell Morgan, brother-in-law of Mrs. Lindbergh. Police precautions Included ten bicycle police patrolling the road In front of the house while others were posted around the home. It was learned that the Lindberghs arrived in Cardiff, of which Llandaff Is a suburb, early In the afternoon. The party lunched Inconspicuously at a local hotel. .4 MESSAGE READ TO WASHINGTON , Jan. 4. T With Interest In an already stormy Issue heightened by President Roosevelt's assertion that the administration Is approaching a balanced budget, the capital waited Impatiently tonight for the publication of his exact es timates. On Monday, tha annual budget message will go to congress to be read to the two houses separately by their clerks, contrasting sharply with the fanfare that accompanied the presi dent's personal delivery last night of his message "on the state of the union." The second of the two regular com munications to congress will bring up to date the official estimates for the current fiscal year, which still has sit months to run, and project a schedule of revenues and expenditures for the fiscal year which will end -n June 30, 1937. The messsge Itself was given to newsmen today, to be held until Monday, and President Roosevelt held a special press conference to ex plain details. 4 ROCHESTER, N. Y Jan. 4. (UP) New deal critics lecslved a thorough tongue lashing today as Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Irkea defended administration poli cies In a luncheon talk to the Rochester City club. 4 i SALEM. Jan. 4 (AP) Cash re ceipts of 1177.709 received by the World war veterans state aid com mission during December from loans on state -owned property, broke all previous records for the month. I .lerroid Oaen. cretry of the cuov nusatoa. reported. WEEK PREDICTED FOR BONUS BILL House Factions Make Peace and Two Plans Consid eredInflation Measure Withdrawn. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. (AP) Fighting house factions made peace over tha bonus today as Senate Dem ocrats, also talking of compromise. Instructed their leader to take up the Issue with President Roosevelt. The list of bonus measures at the center of the annual congressional battle narrowed to two when the Patman bill to provide payment through (3,000,000,000 of currency expansion, was. In effect, taken out of the conflict. Its backers agreed to consolidate behind legislation sponsored by the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and Disabled American Voter ana. Only approval by the full Pat man steering committee, which Is regarded as certain, was yet to be obtained. Bonus leaders predicted passage In the house within a week or ten days. Meeting for the first time. Senate Democrats authorized majority lead er Robinson (D., Ark.) to talk with Mr. Roosevelt before the bonus cam paign reaches the floor. Left In the forefront of the cam paign were these measures: 1. The veterans' bill, estimated by the supporting organizations to coat $1,000,000,000 immediately, and pro viding no definite method of raising the money. It would refund Interest on loans on adjusted service certifi cates, cancel unpaid Interest, and allow veterans not desiring to cash the certificates to draw interest cn them. i 3. The Byins-Steiwcr senate bill, likewise setting up no specific meth od of payment. It would provide 97 per cent of full cash value of the certificates now and 100 per cent If they were not owned until 1938. Although many bonus support sri said they believed the president, to oe consistent, would veto any bonus legislation, the Byrnes-Stelwer pro posal has been spoken of as ap proaching the type which he might possibly see his way clear to approve. The president has not spoken hi mind on the new bonus drive. SINCLAIR PLEADS LOS ANOSLBS. Jan. 4. (UP) A rupture In California democratic ranks showed no Indication of being healed tonight after Upton Sinclair re-atated his belief In his "epic" prin ciples and pleaded with followers to remain' with him. . Answering the reoent challenge of U. 8. Senator William Glbba McAdoo for demorcata to abrogate the epic program In the presidential primary or else renounce their party rights. Sinclair asked bis adherents to resist those leaders who were "repudiated In the 1934 election." Sinclair addressed his talk to di rectors of the California end poverty league. 4 T FAIRBANKS, Alaska. Jan. 4. (UP) Flying on a mission of mercy, Joe Crosson, Pacific Alaska Airways pilot, today took off from Juneau to brl ng back serum to vlctl ms of a virulent scarlet fever epidemic. Since the first case was reported yesterday. 14 have appeared In Fair banks, Many of the victims, mostly children, were believed in serious condition, Fairbanks had only sufficient serum for treatment of 13 patients. It was reserved for Infants. Crosson. who last summer flew the bodies ot his friends. Will Rogers and Whej Post, from Point Barrow to Brattle, was expected back late tonight or tomorrow, with ample reserve sup plies from the capital, Transient Killed. PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 4. fAP) Jack Hart, 60, transient, was fatally Injured early today when struck by an automobile driven by F. J. flan sen of Portland. (.and mark l'a. OREOON CITY. Ore., Jan. 4 (AP) The wal's of the historic Clacka mas county courthouse quivered to day, hamstrung and ready to be pulled Inward by workman raxing the svuetura Mae's Manager Held For Trial f L 1 James A. Timony, Mae West's manager, with 14 players wfj held for trial at Los Angeles on a charge of conducting an Indecent theatri cal performance. (Associated Press Photo E T TODD DEATH QUIZ LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4. (UP) The district attorneys office charged to day attempts were being made io steer Investigation of Thelma Tody's death away from the possibility that the blonde motion picture actress might have committed suicide. The office declaration, gave uo names nor specific reasons for Its charge but the blast from Buron Fltts' assistants Indicated the grand Jury Inquiry might take a new tack when It resumes Monday. A new fantastic angle was In jected into the situation through in announcement by Roland West, Miss Todd's business partner In operation of "Thelma Todd'a Sidewalk Calo" at Santa Monica, that he had been threatened through anonymous notes and was employing a bodyguard. De partment of Justice agents denied West has, as he was reported, turned any notes over to them. It was re called the actress received threats a short tlmo before her death In an automobile parked In a garage behind the cafe, on the upper floors of which Miss Todd and West had separate living quarters. A suicide theory began to gathsi precedence over the previous explan ation of an accidental death when several witnesses told the grand Jury this week the actress aneared de spondent and expressed a wish to die. E UPSTATE PLANTS PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 4 (UP) The coastwlde strike of steam schooner seamen tonight threatened partial shutdown of some of the northwest tidewater lumber mills. Officials of the Charles R. McCor mlck Lumber company said they were considering closing their big plant at St. Helens because of lacR of coastal service. Much lumber Is now cut and awaiting shipment else where. A shutdown would throw 400 men out of work. Simultaneously, officials of tn MrCormlck company aald Hlllman Lueddemann. their northwest man ager, waa considering closing the McCormlck mill at Ludlow, Wash. Only cleanup work remained at the plant and Lueddemann personally waa surveying the Ludlow situation, and may decide not to resume manufacturing. ERECT MEMORIAL TO SLAIN DEPUTY PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 4 wTj A out rork memorial, honoring Deputy Sheriff Fxnest C. Loll, will be erected on the Portland outskirts where h was shot and killed in the line or duty last September, Sheriff Martin T. Pratt announced today. George L. Fiedler was convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to 13 years in the penitentiary tor the slaying. A. Ferdinand Wrton is to be trlwl later for the shooting. 111 ras Invent touting outf-M-, son pheasant banting when killed. 'WORK OR STARVE' RULE CUTS 50,000! OFF RELIEF LISTS! , i 15000 Breadwinners Are Dropped When Jobs Re fused in Los Angeles, Area Chiseling Charged, LOS ANGELES, Cal,. Jan. 4. (UP) County relief officials, following up a blunt ultimatum or "work or starve." cut off 15.000 families from direct relief and WPA rolls. Representing more than 60.000 per sons, the families were dropped from relief budgets on the ground bread winners had refused WPA Jobs, were unwilling to handle Jobs assigned them or were deriving Income from temporary employment in private In dustry. The action left them no other al ternative than to seek private em ployment. WPA officials. In dismissing 4175 workers, claimed that the vast ma jority of them were continually ab senting themselves from their work. County Social Service Director Mar tha Kldd predicted that the move would all but solve financial diffi culties confronting the county relief administration. She predicted that by the end of the month the county case load would be reduced to 15.000 families as against 86.000 families, now receiving county aid. More than half of these are awaiting transfer to WPA Jobs. RECLUSES STARVE, FREEZE AND OIE IN HOUSE OF PLENTY NEW YORK, Jan. 4. (AP) A strings story of privation In a ho'ise of plenty was being pieced together tonight by police Investigating the death of Mrs. Anna Cloutler, 60, and the serious Illness of her brother-in-law, Amcdeo Cloutler, also 60. Police entered the shuttered home of tho two recluses Friday night fol lowing complaints that basements in the neighborhood were being flooded by water. . Shaking with the ague, Amcdfe waa found In bed, too feeble to walk to the well-stocked larder. In another bedroom the woman was found dead, leading authorities at first to ascribe her death to weakness and starva tion. Rummaging around In the old fashioned house the officers found 14 bankbooks showing current credits of more than 130,000 and a collection of Jewelry valued roughly at thou sands of dollars. Dr. Charles Hoc li man, a county medical examiner, said the woman died of bronchial pneumonia aggra vated by a heart disorder. The dreary home apparently had been unhealed all winter. The bureau drawers containing tho jewelry were warped tight from the cold. The basement of the house was flooded from a cracked pipe. Some of the water had seeped Into adja cent basements, causing the police Investigation. DEATH RATE FOR E WASHINOTON. Jan. 4. (API The nation's death rate from all causes as Indicated today In reports from 86 cities to the commerce depart ment, remained unchanged In 103$ as compared wKn 1934. The rate In both years was 11.4 per thousand of population for tha 86 as a whole, but there were substantial fluctuations In the Individual cities. Total deaths In 1035 vas 439.969. agalnat 433.995 In 1934. The lowent rate In 1935 waa 7.4 In Yonkers. N. Y. The highest 1935 rate was In the negro population of Washington, O. C-. where 33.5 per thousand died. ' The highest 1035 rate where negro and white figures were not spsrated was 15.0 In Manhattan borough of New York city. In Portland It was 13.8 per thou sand in 1935 and II 0 in iv54; Seattle. 13 0 and 11.6: Bpokane, 14.7 and 18 0: Tscoma, 13 0 and IflS Mrllnn Cae Item PITTSBURGH, Pa., Jan. 4 (AP Fedora! Judge Robert K. Gibson today upheld the government's subpoena In the long-drawn-out Andrew W. Mel Ion inrome ta case for the records of the MoO 000.090 Union Trust com puny, a Mellon interest. ii :'! Handsaker9s Baby Apparent Winner Stork Sweepstake No one had come forward up to last night to dlsputo the claim of Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Handsatcer of Berry dale avenue to the 1938 Stork Sweepstakes title. As far as could be ascertained In a careful check Mr. and Mrs. Handsaker are the parents of the first baby to be born In Jackson county this yesr. The child, a seven pound girl, was born at tha Handsaker home at 7.50 a. m., January ft. A group of prizes offered by Medford merchants to tho parents of the first 1936 baby will go to Mr. and Mrs. Handsaker unless evidence of an earlier birth Is submitted to the Mall Trlbuns not later than 6:00 p. m. Wed nesday. The prizes are to be pre sented Thursday. NEW DEAL COURTS BULL MOOSE NORE Talmadge Leads Revolt in Dixie Much Political Strife in Offing Borah Eyed. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. p) New deal plans to court "Bull Moose" sen timent In the republican party In creasingly were seen tonight In po litical eventa of the week, culmin ating In the atormy aftermath of President Roosevelt's message to con gress.. . . ... insistent exposition of administra tion policies as above partisanship and in line win Theodore Roosevelt's objectives waa expected. There is apparent readiness at the White House to let dissent In the party take whatever course it will. The latest opposition move came to day with a summons "to the Jeffer son kin domoemts of southern border stales" to meet at Macon, Ga., Jan uary 39, to repudiate tho new deal. Governor Talmadge of Georgia and John Henry Klrby, heading "the southern committee to uphold the constitution," were the signers. Three days before that meeting, Alfred B. Smith will address the American liberty league dinner here. Thaw are but a few of the factors making for unprecedented pulling and hauling across party lines. Such republican praise as there was for the militant presidential stand on dcmestlo policy came al most exclusively from the Independ ents. Many of them supported Theo dore Roosevelt In his day and now back Senator Borah of Idaho for the nomination. This circumstance pr nta the pos sibility of even greater confusion. Borah reserved comment on the ad dress. But he may speak out when he appears before a party gathering In New York January 38. Conflict over his candidacy already Is taking shape there. RENO, Ner., Jan. 4. (AP) Divorce aulU fllrd hare today Included: Mi.y Kirtley va. Larenca Klrtley of Oold Hill, Ore.; mitrrl.d, Bnyra, Okla., Sep tember 80, 1900; cruelty. Marriage llcenaea laaued Included: Orant M. Powell, Gold Hill. Ore. itnd May Klrtley, 43. Bparka, Net. Mr. an1 Mra. Lerenca Klrtley came to Oregon from Sayre. Olcla., laat aprlng and purchased property cm Hnrdine creek north of Oold Hill. Orant Powell haa lived for many yeara on Bardlne creek, whan toe owna and operate, large poultry ranch. Oregon: Local ralna on tiia cout and anowa In the Interlrr Sunday; colder Sunday: Monday fa r and cold; freah and atrong northwest wind off the coaM. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4. (API Weekly outlook for far wtatern tate, from January a to lit Wi weather, except ralna flrat of we"k In Paclfio northweat; colder with temperature, aomewhat below normal. SARDINE CR. PAIR IN RENO ROMANCE RAINY, THEN FAIR, FOR COMING WEEK UML LAI HLUUIU l INF.D.H'S SPEECH Official Circles Silent On Meaning Rep. Ham Fish Brands Message As 'Undignified' and 'Cam paign Propaganda' WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. (T) One engtmatlo expression In President Roosevelt's message to congress last night went unexplained today In of ficial circles. It was this: "The Tarrying out of the laws of the land us enacted by the oonirreas requires protection until final adjudication by the highest tribunal of the land. The congress has the right and ran find the means to protect Its own pre rogatlves. Asked If that reference indicated an attempt at readjustment of pow ers exercised by lower federal courts, Attorr" General Cummlngs would only say: "Draw your own conclusions. That's a fair guess." Chairman Ashurat (D., Ariz.), of the senate Judiciary committee aald, he knew of no such proposal pend ing. Representative Cross (D., Tex.). Introduced a bill i&st session to pre vent lower courts om passing on the constltuttlonolity of federal laws. NTDW YORK. Jan. 4. (UP) Presi dent Roosevelt's message to congress last night was described as "a cam paign speech of the lowest orderM by Representative Hamilton Fish, repub lican, New York, in an address to tbe national republican club hers today. He told club mem'bers he did not attend the session in Washington, be cause he did not wish to be a prty. to such an undignified performance. After finishing his attack on Presi dent Roosevelt, he urged that re publicans should unite for the 1030 presidential campaign behind Sena tor William E. Borah of Idaho "or some other liberal who can carry the west and who will preserve the consti tution. In attacking the president's ad dressing congress In the evening. Pish said he had repeatedly pointed out that tha new deal administration was the greatest propaganda machine in history. "The Innovation of the president who Insisted on addressing the con gress at 9 p. m. la the high water mark of all time propaganda. It l perfectly obvious to every thinking man and woman that the nine o' clock session was chosen not forthe purposf of presenting Information or facts t the congress but to use congre'ia as window dressing and a spring board to uphold and defend tha ew deal and spread partisan propaganda amovtg the people for am r sign purposes. "T'nfe nex. stp will be to get per mission from Ivory soap. Old Oold cigarettes or Standard OH to use their time (on the air) to speak to con grew on the stat; of tho union." Other exwerpts: "After the president's speech last night no "me need wonder where the president stands. He stsnds with and for all the statements of Profes sor Tugwell and the rest of the brain trust almost equalling them In ven om and in pr-achlng and Inciting dsns hatred.' "The president takes all the credit for the Improvement and Industry and business during the last six months without giving credit to the supreme jourt for holding the NRA unconstitutional. The improvement dates from the demise of NRA. The president's speech to the oountry Is notice that the new deal ers will continue with this mad orgy of waste, extravagance and squander mania without any real expectation of balancing the budget." NABBED AS A 'VAG E NEW YOrtK. Jan. 4. (UP) CU Tcrranova, one-time artichoke kind of New York. mu appear In police court next Friday to anawer a grancy charge. He waa hardly typical yagraut caae for police were forced to pull him from hla llmoualne to arreet Him and when he we arraigned thia afternoon, he waa flashing diamond, and dreesed In the height of what rncketeera conalder good taate. But, In Mayor Florello La Guard) a recent and auppoaedly aucceanful war on artichoke racketeering, Terrnov.l waa told to itay out of New York City. He violated that ordor when he motored Into the city from hla marolon at Pelhara Manor and police found "no visible meana of upport." a handy eharge on which to Jll Mm.
