The Weather
Forecast: I'nsettlsd with occa
sional rain tonight and
Thursday. Little Change In
temperature.
Hlghw-t yesterday ... .4
Lowe this mornlnj .30
Good Results
Start something in tbe Clas
lfted Columns of this news
paper. Most readers follow
these art us carefully a they
do the nens. That accounts
for the good results.
Tribune
Medford
Thirtieth Year
Full Associated Press
MEDFORD, OREGON'. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1936.
full United FteM
No. 28S.
iMirW
U
LEfllEBS
By PAUL MALLON
(Copyright, 1936, by Paul Mallon)
WASHINGTOK. PVsb. 38. Those
mysterious men who have been crowd
ing the dark corners of the Capitol
for conferences
the last few days
are engaged on a
minor matter.
It la not sup
posed to be men
tioned aloud, but
congress voted
last year to pay
the Philippines
for a gold stand
ard loss on dol
1 a r devaluation
and lately dis
covered that the
Philippines may
PAUL MALLON
not have been exactly on the gold
standard.
At least, an eminent congressional
banking authority, Senator Adams,
has discovered that the so-called
Philippine gold reserve was appar
ently In the form of silver and other
dollar certificates deposited with
American banks. He has quietly In
troduced a bill to withdraw the 23.
000.000 payment.
This has caused consternation. Gov
ernment officials made reports to a
senate committee last year recom
mending the payment. Unless those
reports are returned or the Adams
viewpoint Is rejected by congress,
they will look bad and feel worse.
At any rate, senators are having
$23,000,000 worth of fua watching the
corner negotiations.
Vote. The corner controversy also
has been pushed less conspicuously
Into the White House Itself. There,
President Roosevelt Is supposed to
have looked at the quBndary and ob
served : "Well, well." Prom that and
other subsequent expressions, the ad
vocatea of the Adams repealer argue
the president favored repeal.
Confusing announcements which
have been made about a new houslns
bill accurately reflect the complete
misunderstanding underneath.
For instance, several Interested of
ficiate poured out of a recent confer
ence with the president. They an
nounced the president agreed to back
a bill carrying 350.000,000 to 400,
000,000 annually. The next day the
president said no decision had been
reached. The third day one of the
officials amended the announcement,
by saying the appropriation for the
first year would be no more than
100.000.000 for slums clearance.
The second and third day an
nouncements appear to have been the
correct ones. For several good and
sufficient reasons, ui .v-iuca-. ap
parently is against any such exten
" slve housing program aa Senator
(Continued oo Page SIX)
1 DRAW BALLOT TITLE FOR
TEN DOLLAR TAX LIMIT
BALBM. Ore.. Feb. 2. (UP) At
torney - Oem-ral VanWlnkle today
wrote the ballot title for a constitu
tional amendment sponsored by a
group of Portland war veterans which
would provide for a' flat tax of 110
on all real property assessed up to
H35O0.
Sponsors have until July 1 to 'He
signatures of 16.000 voters to put
the question on the November bal
lot. SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
t-t niimitn stalled with his milk
truck, alternately looking at a flat
tire and producing startling Invec
tives against the nail which hsd
rendered It so.
Oene Rlebe creating consternation
at the dinner table with the follow
ing witticism: "If you don't think
that's horse meat. Just try to keep
swallowing It while somebody yells
WHOA I"
Al fmlth still looking for those
horse he can t find, but rejecting
the suggestion he go up on the
Applegat and catch himself a couple
of wild ones, with the remark that
they'd be wilder than home brew.
Francis Patrick Peck describing a
beating he once took at the hands
of a clear-smoking fsn: "Every time
tha other WTftler would get me
down, the fan would sit there smok
ing a pair of old aox at me. 1
almost strangled."
P. ?. Kvle not being a bit sore
tbout having to call a reporter
away from hi dinner and back to
work because the restaurant phone
was out of whack.
State Policeman Spud Johnson not
thinking much of the. Oregon Jour
nal's railing the now famcus sea
lion "the first femmina member ot ,
tte state rclice, i
Young Militarists
Spread Terror in
Attempted Coup
LONDON, Feb. 28. (AP) Governmental quarters viewed the Toko
military coup today with dismay, expressing apprehension that should
the movement aurceed It will seriously Jeopardize five north China pro
vinces and probably hasten war with (he Hovlet- Should the terrorist
uprising be suppressed, however, the drive on the Chinese provinces may
be suddenly renewed, official sources believed, to be followed by military
preparations In Manchoukuo as soon as the weather relents.
An Immediate clash with Russia was not expected Inasmuch as It was
felt the military, if It gains control and unseats the constitutional re
gime, will need time to consolidate Its position and prepare for action.
(Copyright, 1936, by the Associated
Press)
TOKYO, Feb. 27. (Thursday)
Three of Japan' moat distinguished
leaders were assassinated in a snow
Rinm vifnrA dawn vesterdav by
young army officers who said they
wished "to remove corrupt innu
ences from around the throne."
They killed the liberal premier.
Keisuke Okada; the lord keeper of
the privy seal and former premier.
Admiral Viscount Makato Salto. and
the chief of military education. Gen.
Jotaro Watanabe.
They wounded Korekiyo Takahashl.
mini.t nt finance, and Admiral
Kantaro Suzuki, lord chamberlain
of the imperial court.
Others Killed, wounuea.
Th.v killed and wounded several
lesser personages, together with po
licemen, body guards, and personal
servants In their sudden attempt at
a coup d'etat. .
(A Japanese consular aource In
London stated unconfirmed reports
from Japanese newspapers said 80
nrnn had been killed In all.
Rilch! Takahashl. son of the min
ister of flnsnce, said In new ior
he had received a cable stating hla
father was dead.)
All other membera of the cabinet
escaped unhurt and one of these
ministers. Pumlo Goto, head of the
home office, was made acting pre
mier by Emperor Hlrohlto. Goto is
a nationalist.
Tokyo Quiet.
TJnder strong military precautions,
the streets ot Tokyo were quiet early
torfav and the government declared
the whole nation was calm.
This correspondent personally mo-
( Continued on Psge Ten)
ON HOTEL BILL
T. J. Enrlght, attorney, charged
with defrauding sn innkeeper. In a
complaint signed by C. J. (Oeorge)
Carstena of the Grand hotel, will be
given a hearing in Justice court Fri
day morning. The amount Involved
la 12, which Enright allegedly failed
to pay for a room for which he regis
tered. Bill Brahs, 17. charged with reck
less driving, will be given a trial Fri
day a f tern on. Brahs allegedly drove
around a corner Monday afternoon
when bhe streets were covered with
slush and snow, and skidded lno
the private auto of a state trooper.
Carl L. Margrleter, charged with
being drunk on a public highway,
entered a plea of guilty and was as
sessed 15 and cost. In lieu of pay
ment he Is confined to the county
Jail. Margrleter was en rout to visit
relatives in the Phoenix district wnen ,
Arrested. I
Ouy W. Way. a suburban Medford
resident, was iwwd l and costs
for n on -possession of an operator's
license.
EUGENE, Ore., Feb. 20. (& Ward
Howell, slx-foot-slx basketball trans
fer from Southern Oregon Normal,
dropped out of University of Oregon
because of scholastic difficulties. It
was learned today.
He was trading scorer In the north
ern division coast conference early In
the season, and has been a starter in
most of the games
Dave Silver, tall sopnomore, will
take Howell's place as forward.
PEARS MOVING FAST
10
Pears are moving from storage to
market, t the rate of eiaht to ten
cara per day. Southern Pacific freight
officials report. Ten cars were dis
patched Tuesday, seven to New York
City, one to Philadelphia, and two o
Portland.
Pear shipments for the reason 'o
date total 3 027 cars packed Mid on- J
acrjr pears, and 189 cars of applet, 1
JAPAN LONG BESET
Br FEUD BETWEEN
MILITARY. LIBERALS
Editor's Note: In the follow
ing dispatch Miles XV. Vaughn,
for nine years Far Cast man
ager for United Press, explain
the background of the present
coup d'etat In Tokyo. Vaughn
covered the coup or May 15,
1032, In which Premier Tsuyosbl
Inukal was assassinated when
soldiers and sailors of the Tokyo
garrison temporarily seized the
city.
! By MIXES W. VAUGHN
(Copyright, 1936. by United Press)
NEW YORK. Feb. 36. (UP) The
present military outbreak In Tokyo
unquestionably has Its roots In the
long struggle between militarists and
parliamentarians for control of the
Japanese empire. '
" It wag a struggle which has per
sisted through hundreds of years
and which has become acute since
the military virtually seized power
In the series of events which led
to the undeclared Chinese-Japanese
war In Manchuria and crealtlon, by
the army, of the Independent em
pire of Manohukuo.
It is a logical development of the
tradition of Japanese feudalism a
tradition which placed the Samurai,
or knights, above all law except the
emperor, and which propounded the
theory that the armed forces are
"the receptacle of the Imperial tra
dition." This theory. In plain English,
mean that the army and navy are
the state.
Theory Challenged.
The theory has been challenged
by Japanese parliamentarians for a
generation.
Prince Ito. "father of the consti
tution," was one of the first of the
challengers.
He was assassinated by pro-mlli-tarlst
'anatlcs. .
Premier Inukal, In 1032, challenged
again and he.too, was assassinated.
And now Korekiyo Takahashl, ven-
(Continued on Page ren)
IN MANY SECTIONS
PORTLAND, Ore., reb. 26, (AP)
Dr. Frederick Strieker, state health
officer, reported today that cases 01
measles are prevalent In mane parts
of Oregon.
Physicians reported M cases In
Oregon last week. Portland reported
318 esses.
Washington county was second
with 8S cases, followed by Columbia
with 30, Benton 37. and Josephine
and Hood River with 35 each.
Influenza was second among com
municable diseases reported over the
state, 148 cases being announced.
PUT PRESSURE ON
D.A.
TRENTON, H. J., Feb, 34.
Prosecutor Anthony M. Hauek. Jr., of
Hunterdon county, one of the men
who helped convict Bruno Richard
Hauptmann, aald to day he had
"heard" he might be superseded If
he did not brlnjr. a perjury actloo
agAlnst Wlllard Whited. state wit
ness at the Flemlngton trial.
Hsuck was expected t confer with
Attorney-Oeneral David T. W I lent,
chief of prosecution, who returned
from Florida last night with the
Whlted phase of the case and H suck's
own procedure In the matter to be
prime .natter for discussion.
,
MARSH FIELD, Ore.. Feb, 3. AP,
Work got under way today on the
with approach of the Coos Bav
bridge. Cmt of the fill and paved j
VJ2tft SeU a &m
Duffy
Assassins
Toll
By the Associated Press.
Twelve presidents, kings or pre
miers, three of them Japanese, have
been assassinated since 1020.
The list follows:
1 9 20 President Carranea of Mexico.
1922 Michael Collins, chief of the
provisional government of the
Irish free state.
1923 I,. Narutowics, first president
of the Polish republic,
1928 President-elect Alvaro Obre
gon of Mexico.
1930 Premier Yuko Hamagucht of
Japan.
1933 President Paul Doumer of
France.
1933 Premier Tsuyoahl Inuakt of
Japan.
1933 President Sanchez Cerro of
Peru.
1933 Premier I. O. Duca of Rumania.
1933 King Nadir of Afghanistan.
1934 Premier Englebert Dollfuss of
Austria.
1934 King Alexander of Yugoslavia.
1930 Premier Keisuke Okada of
Japan.
TRUANT SEA LION
AFTER LAND VISIT
NiLCCTT, Ore., Feb. 30. (AP)
The churning Pacific hid Oregon's
land-going sea lion today but state
troopers who released the mammal
here have their belligerent ward fresh
In memory.
The troopers dumped the animal,
commonly known as "Mrs. Flnegan,"
on the beach here late yesterday after
a trying trip from Canby 130 miles
Inland. And "Mrs. Flnegan" made
haste to give herself again to the sea.
Troopers said she "should be bellow
ed out by this time."
The sea-Uon was captured In a
grain field near Canby, a- mile from
the nearest water. It appeared In
the Willamette river at Portland last
week, boosted Itself over the fall at
Oregon City and disappeared until
yesterday when startled farmers
heard Its bellowing In the field.
Stout ropes and patience, aided by
a block and tackle, finally led to Its
safe deposit In the truck. "Mrs. Fine-'
gan" suffered the Indignity of a shot
gun charge early in her visit In the
Oregon City area. She lost an eye
and her hide was bullet-riddled. But
her defiance remained undimmed.
The 9-foot animal, estimated to
weigh 1200 pounds, traveled further
In Oregon's Interior than any other
normally sea-going beast on record.
FLOODS RECEDING
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 28. (AP)
Respite from IS consecutive days of
rain and slow recession of valley flood
waters brought relief todny to a
storm-harassed northern California.
Several hundred thousand fertile
acres still lsy submerged from levee
breaks or diversion of the Sacramento,
San Joaquin. Merced and Stanislaus
rlw, however, and scores remained
homeles. Health officials renewed
warnings against possible typhoid In
fection from contaminated water.
A fresh storm Is brewing off the
coast, weather bureau officials fore
cast, but current low temperatures
In higher altitudes may prevent heavy
mountain run -of fa.
American Dancer
To Pay Fine For
'Outraging9 French
PARIS. Franc. Feb. 28 AP)
Tbe court of sppesls today con
firmer the AO franc fine levied
against Joan Warner, American
blonde dancer, for "outraging the
morals" of Paris by her nude
dsnces.
The court said the fine was
proper punishment.
The fine waa assessed against
her last July when a Judge ruled
"Mile. Warner's dance Is artistic
but too naked. Stark nakedness
la not permissible In public, how
ever artistic the dance."
The dancing costume, held in sn
ordinary envelope, waa filed In evi
dence) when the dancer appealed
her case.
The fine amounts to approxi
mately 3 10
Suicides
'S
PRESS FOR COAST
DEFENSE PROJECT
Steiwer Says Hearing On
Tongue Point Base Due
Within Week; Oregonians
to Appear for Proposal
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. (API
The Oregon delegation In congress
pressed along two fronts today In the
state's long battle to win recognition
in the army and navy defense pro
gram for the Pacific coast.
The delegation moved for a hearing
before the house naval affairs com
mittee In an effort to win its appro
val of early establishment of an
actve naval operatng base at Tongue
Point.
Contacts also were being made
with the army high commsnd In the
Interest of modernising Fort Stevens
near Astoria at the mouth of the
Columbia river. Until last year, when
the war department authorized an
Increase In personnel, the .fort was
classed as Inactive for 15 years.
Hearing In Week
Senator Steiwer (R-Ore.) said the
hearing on the naval base question
probably will be held within a week.
Steiwer. Senator McNary ( R-Ore.) ,
other members of the delegation, M.
R. Chessman, Astoria newspaper pub
lisher, representing the Columbia de
fense league, and W. D. B. Dodson,
Portland chamber of commerce rep
resentative, are expected to appear
beforo the committee. . "
The present objective, It waa ex
plained, Is a $1,000,000 appropriation
to construct barracks, hangars, and
other facilities to make Tongue Point
(Continued on Page Seven)
LATOURETTE WILL
BE CANDIDATE FOR
PORT! AND, Feb. 3fl.fl Howard
Latourette of Portland - announced
today he la a candidate for Demo
cratic national committeeman from
Oregon. Latouretto was speaker f
the house at the last special session
of the legislature.
He Issued a statement today thank
ing 30 Democratic legislators who
signed a petition asking him to seek
the position of national committee
man, now held by Walter M. Pierce,
second district congressman, who will
retire as committeeman.
In a few days Representative La
tourette will file his candidacy with
the secretary of state.
His candidacy was the outgrowth
of a meeting or his Democratic
friends at a special session where
hts name was mentioned for the na
tional post.
ATLANTA. Feb, "Bfi. yp Attorney
General M. J. Yeomans turned
against the financially harassed "dic
tatorship" of Governor Eugene Tsl
marige today and suggested calling of
a special session of the legislature to
reopen postal and banking channels
to the fiscal offices of Georgia.
His statement came soon after 'he
Fulton National bank, a state de
pository, refused to cash a $100,000
check presented by J. B. "To be" Dan
iel, defacto treasurer,
"1 have never advised anyone," the
attorney general said, "that the fin
ancial affairs of the state can be op
erated legally without an appropria
tion act.
"A session of the general asssmoly
now would relieve the tension, douot
and uncertainty and the state would
function normally."
Talmadge announced Monday, tne
day he suspended Treasurer George
B. Hamilton and Comptroller General
William B. Harrison for refusal to
nonor a Uw.000 warrant on 1936
funds, that he was acting on the
opinion of the attorney general,
OT. JOHNS, N.Ff. Feb. 36. (AP)
Frederick Charles Aide rice, 03, twice
premier of Newfoundland and since
lfliH m-hen a commission government
replaced the legislature, commission
' oi hoc aiXair. Ue4 today.
After Murder Attempt
ROOSEVELT VETOES
SEED LOAN BILL;
TAX NEED CITED
Swift Pace Soil Conserva
tion Measure Delayed
Breifly House Approval
Is Expected by Thursday
Farm Legislation
House action on the soli conser
vation farm bill was delayed pend
ing printing of the conference
agreement with the senate.
President Roosevelt vetoed a
$60,000,000 seed loan bill, again
reminding congress that extra
budget outlays should be accom
panied by additional taxes.
His emphasis on this point rais
ed expectations that taxes to fin
ance the $500,000,000 farm bill
will be demanded soon.
The house debated the 1S1.000.
000 agricultural supply bill.
The farm credit administration
reported evidence that private
lenders are returning to the farm
mortgage loan field.
WAHINGTON, Feb. . 36. (P) The
swift pace of congressional action on
the administration $50,000,000 farm,
bill waa halted briefly today as Presi
dent Roosevelt In a veto message
hinted of tax demands soon to come.
House leader delayed calling up
the soli conservation -subsidy olll
' pending printing of the conference
agreement reached so speedily with
the senate on the final form of the
substitute AAA. It was expected to
receive final house approval tomor
row and then be sped to the senate
on Its way to the White House.
Mr. Roosevelt vetoed a $60,000,000
need loan bill, saying he could make
provision for 1936 farmer needs out
of work relief funds and pointedly
quoted his budget message warning
that "additional taxes be provided"
to cover expenses not In the budget.
Work on Revenue Plans
The death of AAA processing taxes
apparently put the new farm bill In
that category, its cost la limited to
$600,000,000 annually. Experts rme
been busy working on revenue plans.
Ben a tr Smith (D., S. C), author
of the seed loan bill, said he would
demand a vote to override the presi
dent's veto.
The house continued general de-
t Continued on Page Ten)
FOUR BADLY INJURED
IN 2-GAR COLLISION'
8AI.BM, reb. 38. (Pj Pour persons
were In the Salem hospital today
with severs Injuries, the result of the
vorst automobile accident In this dis
trict In manjr months.
The head-on collision between two
cara occurred Tuesday afternoon on
tne pacirie highway at Brooks. 10
miles north of hers. N
The Injured were: ,
Paul O. Zlrkel, Mt. Angel, drlrer
of ona car, chest crushed by steerlnf
wnerl.
William H. Chapman, Salem, com
pound fracture of one knee.
Rudolph Butts, Salem, suffered
only lacerations and waa released
from the hospital last night.
Jack O'Nell, Portland, driver of the
other car, compound fracture of left
leg.
Boraon Mathls, Portland, Interjal
injuries and cuts about tha head,
Robert Orr, Salem, waa the only
passenger of either car to escape
without Injury.
1 O'Nell, who was driving with Math-
Is, announced he would rile reckless
driving charge, agalnat Klrkel, who
he eald was driving on tht wrong side
of the road. Stat polios corroborated
his statement.
OF MING FATHER
ANADARKO, Okla , Peb. 3". (API
Emma Willis. ia-year-otd farm
girl, waa acquitted today of murder
charges In the shotgun slaying rf
her share-cropped father.
Tha Jury held the girl "not guilty
by reason of Insanity."
Attorneys said the verdict means
alias Willis must, be committed to
an institution fog treatment.
Townsend Prober
r
t
Here Is candid earners study of
Representative C. Jasper Bell (O.
Mo.), who waa named chairman of
tha house committee to Investigate
the Townsend old age pension plan.
(Associated Preaa Photo
L
CRIMINAL AC! IN
HOYLMAM'S CASE
For the first time In the records
of Jackson county, the Oregon habl
Uial criminal act, which provides life
Imprisonment as a penalty, will be
Invoked, the district attorney's offloe
reported today. The defendant will
be Raleigh H. Hoylman, now under
nine year sentence In state prison.
who has served more than a third of
his 90 years In prison. His besotting
sin has been forgery,
A district attorney's Information
charging Hoylman as an habitual
criminal, has been filed. He Is now
held in the county Jail awaiting de
livery to state prison on his last con
victions. Holyman has been a resident of
Orants Pass for several years, and has
relatives living In Josephine county.
The federal bureau or Investigation
(Continued on Page Two.)
OREGON'S BUTTER
CORVALMS, Ore., Peb. 26. (AP)
Richard Trout of Portland and Jack
A. Wright of Carlton nro co-chara-plons
In butter making for Oregon
this year, It was announced at the
sliver anniversary of the Oregon But
ter and Ice Cream Makers' assoclaton
here today.
Samples of butter mude by these
men for both cold atorne and fresh
butter contests showed the same av
erage scores. It waa the opinion of
the Judges, over whom Percy Murray
of Klamath Falls presided.
Delegates plunged directly Into dis
cussions of how to better their busl-
and their products, objecttvos
which Prenlrtent O. W. Peavy of Ore
gon State col If rc told them are steps
in general human progress.
P. U. C. CHIEF HOME
SALEM, Feb. 36. (AP) Prank C.
McColloch, public utilities commls-
str.ner, returned hero today from par
ticipation In an Interstate commerce
commission hearing at Washlngon.
The hearing Involved proposed re
ductions In gHSoline rai on the
Southern Pacific lines from San Fran
cisco and Portland to Southern Ore
gon points.
The proponed rates were protested
by truck operators, who maintained
that adoption of the new schedule
would put them out of business.
The new rates on gasoline were
said to have been requested to meet
competition with those between Cres
cent City, Cal.. and the Roseburg,
Medford and Oranta Pass districts.
The hearing was the first held by
the Interstate commerce commission
under the new federal motor regula
tory act, McColloch said.
LOUDON, Eng.. Feb. 3d. (AP) Jack
Donohue, American dance band di
rector, was married at the Canton
hall register office today to So I vol
jenny iMra, Tutu Tolf), Swedish
film actress
'I
IS
GUN MISSES FIRE
Police Find Body Hanging
in Woodshed On South
Central Ave. Estrange
ment of Couple Is Cause
A search by stats and tr polloa
and sheriff's officers, for Harold A.
Duffy. 38, of 827 North Central ave
nue. In connection with an assault
with a pistol upon Mrs. Stella Steph
enson, ended shortly after 13:30
o'clock this afternoon when ths msn's
body waa found hsnglng in a wood
shed at the rear of Marie Reynolde
horns at 615 South Central avenue.
Two previous attempts to end his own
Ufa had failed.
Police were called to the Stephen
son home at about 11:30 tola morn
lnT, when it was reported that Duffy
had hit the woman over the head
with a heavy pistol. It waa learned
that Duffy's wife, who was attempt
ing to obtain a divorce from him,
was living with Mrs. Stephenson. Po
lice aald Duffy went to the house this
morning and conversed, 111 at esse,
with them most of the morning. Ap
parently upset by the Impending di
vorce, he leaped up, pointed the re
volver at Mrs. Stephenson, and pull
ed the trigger, she told police. Tha
gun did not explode, and he hit bar
with the weapon, and then fled the
house.
Police Immediately too It " up to
search for Sim. Out found no trace
until Dick Oreen. Mall Tribune as
sistant pressman, en route horns to
lunch, reported that a man had run
In front ot his car with the evident
Intent of committing aulclde. A searoh
of the neighborhood flnslly revealed
the body, banging In a slumped posi
tion on top of a woodpile, strangled
by a length of light hemp box-shook
rops and s piece of wire.
Blood In the building showed that
Duffy had tried to kill himself with
an ax lying nearby, but hsd succeed
ed only In Inflicting a slight scalp
wound, after which ho had put hla
(Continued on Page Sevan)
IN HAGOOD EXILE
Washington, Feb. 2. A
resolution proposing a senate Inves
tigation of the removal of Major
General Johnson Hagood as com
mander of the eight corps area was
Introduced today by Senator Met
es if (R.-RJ.)
Shortly before. Ha good a exile after
a criticism of WPA spending, was de
nounced In the house as "disgrace
ful persecution' and defended by an
administration leader as the penalty '
for disloyalty.
The investigating resolution was re
f erred, at Metcalfe request, to the
military affairs committee.
It proposed a five-man committee
to make a four-phase Investigation to
learn:
Whether the removal constituted
suppression of free speech.
Whether It wsa in conformity with
usual terms of army discipline.
What persons were responsible.
WITH NEW JERSEY
WASHINOTOW. Feb. . (API-
Senator Borah (R.. Idaho) offered to
day to enter the presidential primary
In New Jersey If "atl parties will
agree to abide by the result of the
primary and put their candidates In
the field."
Borahs offer was embodied In a
formal statement replying to ona la-
sued yesterday by former Senates
Edge IK, N. J.) that New Jerrsy
seemed to be strongly In favor of
Governor Landon of Kansas for the
Republican nomination.
Income Shares
Maryland fund, bid, llftTO; asked.
W32.
Quarterly Income, bid, I.8J: asked
tl.ST.
There sre morn motor cars per cap-
it. In N.varf. than in. other atste
Ion to every persons.
LIFE OF