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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1938)
PAGE ETflHT MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNE!MEDFO'RD, OREGON', SUNDAY. MAT 22. 1938 MedfordJ .Tribune "Etrryon Is (outhero Oregon Head lb Hall IVIbiiat." Dally Eirept Snlurdaj. Pubitnel by UKUfuRD PRINTINO CO. l-7-:9 N Fir at. Phone 71 ROHBRT VV. RUHL, Editor. BRNU38T ft QIL8TRAP, Umgr. Ad lnrtpnrtnt Nwpapr. Enttrid a second -cliu mtttt at Med ford, Oregon, under Act of March I. lilt. aitllSORIPTION RATES By Uiil In Advanca: Dally, on yaar 11-00 Dally, ill months ? Dally, on npontb 0 By Canter. In Advance Med ford, Aeh lind. Jacksonville, Central Point, ptxnenti. Talent, Oold BUI and on hlfhwaye! Dally, one year .1.00 Dally, ill month I-2S Dally, on month CO All term cash In advance. Offlrlal Puirr of the City of Mrdford. Official I'Hper of Jarknoo County. UKMI1KK OP 111 K ANm MlKI) t'HHHS Hrt-elvlng Pull I. waned Wire Service. The AMociaied Prn i cicluelvely en titled to the un for publication of all newe dlapttche credited to It or other rle credited to thta paper, and elao to the local ow published herein. All rlvhta for publication of pelal dispatch herein are also reaerved. ISM BER OF UNITED I'RKHS MRMflRR u AUDIT BUREAU . OF i.'IRCULATIONS AdverttsInK HprentatlTi 10 IMf Offlcs IB New York. Cnlcaiu, Detroit, Ban Pranolaco. Ln Angle. Beattl, Portland, BL bouts, Atlanta, vanoooTer, Member Ore'g&irNwspapemblleh i vOAssocwlion L Ye Smudge Pot Br Arlhui Perry. Then wu an election Frl. Cltliena rushed to ' the tlshlna holee, and uuntored to the polls, s usual Some candidates scored moral vic tories, but don't know what they will do, between now and the next election. , The Medford National Bank beau tlfylng and enlarging la about com pleted and corner atatesman will toon be able to discuss the Issues of the day without danger of getting hit In the head, with a scantling . G. Hunt; the magic lantern king, who haa been down with a cold, la up with It. , , The state liquor control board executed a master stroke last week. In the curbing of wine Jngs, The Imbiber la required to buy a large flask, aa the sale of the small flask has been banned, and this la ex pected to cut down the wine alp . ping. Unbellevera don't .believe It will work. Considerable hay Is own In the valley, waiting to be rained on. ,Oom Is weed high In some patches. . , Republicans boiled the end of the week, when they were asked to "Write-In" the name of Oov. Martin, on the ballot. The very Idea of ask ing a Republican to vote for a dem ocrat, live the majority of them did In 1033 and loao for President. There was a amudglng Wed. am. There was no damage, but gave the Older Olrls, an excuse to clean house again v , , Royal Brown of K Pt It still brag ging about the garden he la raising, and gives no credit to the sun and Mother Nature, and the ruggednrsa of the vegetables, that grow In spite of his hoclng. Everything ha happened to the Elks tom-cat. Hit tall has the foot prints of a screen door upon It. Country mulct rejoice the cam paign la over, so they will now be able to get the llon'a aharo of the fried chicken at Orange dlnnera. for tlx wrrkt, candidate! have surg ed to these srfnlrs, and gobbled up the lion's share, and their own. The lions are also glad they ran once more get some tried chicken. The spring crop of anarrowa. roblnt. blue-Jayt and woodpeckera la now learning to fly and hustle their own grub. All are apt pupils. Peoria Bill Oatea had a blrthdsy Tups. He states the years do not matter. It's how young you feel. He may feel like 18. but the law don't retard him at a Juvenile. If he drives IIKC 60. , , Dewey Hill of Prospect, the gla mour boy of the hills, and baseball team will appear In our midst soon , School closes next Frl. Both peda tosuca and puplla feel blue about It. , A ahlvaree raced down the Main Stem Mon. eve as If the law was after them but no eurh luck. , Don Wilkinson's sister Dolores Is 10 yenra old today. She haa a new bicycle that Don If he la a good boy, may get to ride, when the new la wore otf. Too Bad Too Bad! PVEN Homer nods. " Undoubtedly President Roosevelt is one of the cleverest politicians, ever to occupy the White House, but even he pulls a boner now and then. When he told his press conference Friday, he was taking no part in the Oregon primary, he did just that. , KT0 one OUTSIDE of Oregon cares, and everyone IN Oregon " knows better. Of course the President's purpose was plain, and technically speaking, he hag an "out", in a Pickwickian sense, at least. For he never took the stump against Governor Martin and only two members of his administration went on record rather mildly in that direction. But two members were enough. In fact President Roosevelt's one statement withdrawing that alleged favorable comment of his regarding the Governor of Oregon was enough, Too much for thousands of Governor Martin's friends in this state. THHE ethics of the matter aside (practical politics has none anyway), the unfriendly attitude of the President toward Governor Martin from the outset, has lost him (nd his party) votes, and his effort to escape responsibility for that attitude, has lost him even more. ' Regardless of how the gubernatorial race comes out (at the present writing Hess has a slight lead) we predict, the tremcn dons personal popularity Franklin Roosevelt once enjoyed in this state, has gone, and never will return. And for that the President, and the President alone, is to blame. WlllF. D. Tackle a 3d Term? WE all know what happened to the man who was always RIGHT. But we wonder what is going to happen to John D. M. Hamilton, chairman of the Republican national committee who is always WRONG. John D. M., stops in Denver, Colorado long enough to re mark that President Roosevelt is very definitely a candidate for Democratic re-nomination right now, and he supports that belief, on the well established truth, that the President refuses to publicly declare he isn't. In other words Mr. Hamilton is guilty of what logicians term a non sequitur. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT DOES refuse to declare himself out of the presidential race for 1940, but that doesn't mean he is IN. It merely means he is smart. For once let congress and the country KNOW, that under no circumstances will the President run again, and his power politically spcoking would be gone. He would still occupy the White House but the real political work would be done out side it. That, and that only, is the reason President Roosevelt doesn't follow the Coolidge tradition, and proclaim he "doesn't choose to run." ; ' But there is no reason to believe he will be a candidate for a third term, and everyreason to believe he won't be. For while he makes his political mistakes who DOESN'T? he remains, by all odds the smartest politician, in this country, probably in the world, today. And no one realizes better than he does, that that third term tradition, under political conditions that will exist in 1940, is one thing he can't lick. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M P. Signed letters pertaining to pertonul health and hygiene, not to disease, diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady if tumped telf addretsed envelope la encloted. Letters should be brief and written In ink Owing to the large number ol letters received only few ran be answered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, 28s El Camlno, Beverly Hlllt. Calif. ADVICE TO THE PLETHORIC Plethora means an excess of blood In the body, or did mean that In times past when the term was In use. Still earlier It meant a superabun dance of nutri tive material In the body. Upon these quaint conceptions was based the prac tice of phleboto my or opening a voln to bleed the patient for whatever ailed him. On the same notion, which still per sists In the lay mind, Is based the popular habit of taking saline cathartics. In modern times, with the aid of Instruments of precision, we have learned that high blood pressure does not necessarily mean the patient has too much blood or too rich blood. On the contrary many patients with high blood pressure have rather too little blood or weak blood anemia. Stoutness or corpulence or notice ably large girth conveys to the Inex pert the suggestion of plethora, too rich blood, high blood pressure and even better than ordinary health. In actual practice we find that the great majority of such persons are rather anemic and have normal or subnor mal blood pressure and all of them, of course, suffer from malnutrition and none has optimal health. For one whose nutrition Is normal Is neither too stout nor too lean. When an overweight Individual of mature age has high blood pressure) It Is of little advantage and may be detrimental to treat the' high blood pressure without treating the over weight. The one feature ta as signi ficant as the other, as regards what alls the patient. Vague remnants of the "uric acid" fallacy still pervades the lay mind and the medical mind too In some Instances. That la the only explana tion for the notion that a plethoric individual with high blood pressure cannot eat a reasonable amount of meat. With the developing science of nutrition It la becoming more and more evident that It Is not too much meat, light or dark, but too much carbohydrate that one so Inclined should avoid. Not natural carbohy drates, but defined oarboh yd ra tea starch, flour, sugar and the various Items In which these are an Impor tant Ingredient. Not the cereals as they grow, but the cereal products which furnish from one-third to two- thirds of all the calories In the av erage dietary. Without going to extremes In the unwise attempt to follow "salt-free" diet (except under medtcal supervis ion) It la well for the plethoric, whether blood pressure Is high, low or normal, to food. In cooking or at table, and to rely upon the salt nat urally present In meat, fish, milk, eggs to supply the requirements of the body. Most persons consume near ly an ounce of salt dally, whereas the body requires scarcely one-fourth ounce. Too much salt tends to keep the body tissues water-logged, flabby, more susceptible to lnllammatlon. and in some Instances contributes to ! edema (dropsy). j Plethoric Individuals should be ab- stemlous In the use of all condiments. ! Not that' a bit of lemon Juice or vin egar on one's salad, cabbage, lettuce or beans Is half bad, or a dash of catsup makes spaghetti a less health ful food. But just that one should not make a hog of oneself. the WPA Is Hopkins' very personal creation, and, If he went, It would take more time to get It In aa good running order under another man. The last consideration of the dan' ger of Hopkins' going to the WPA is a fundamental one. To run for the New York governorship, Hopkins would have to resign early this sum mer. Thus the new spending program might be retarded, .might even be (perish the thought) prevented from having Its full effect before the No vember election. -Thus the New Deal must make the choice between putting one of Its own men In the Albany governor's mansion and perhaps losing unneces sary ground in congress, or perhaps losing the governor's mansion and being surer of a docile legislature. The choice is up to the president. It Is an uncomfortable one, but on it will depend the Hopkins candidacy. 4 Comment on the . Day's News QUESTIONS tt ANSWERS Reasonable I am always glad, when I can, to name a good physician or specialist by private letter. But as to the fees or costs of treatment I can give no information, and I think "reasonable" means the fees or costs or prices cus ternary in the community for the services rendered. (OI Doc Brady). We All Have a Little Color Contemplating marriage to man who has character, refinement and a fine position In his business. Now friends bring a story that the man has colored blood In his family, they claim his grandmother was a light colored woman, descended from col ored people? (Miss F. M.) Answer All I can tell you Is that children born to the man will be less negroid In type and appearance than the man Is, that is. If his wife Is not more negroid than the man Is. Reduce and Be Healthier I have put on over forty pounds of weight since I passed thirty fl am 44 now). Every time X go on a diet I get so weak? (Mrs. S. J. M.) Answer Send ten cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your ad dress, and ask for copy of "New De sign for Dwindling." which tells you how to reduce comfortably, safely and with benefit to health and vitality. Copyright 1938, John F. Dllle Co. PENNSYLVANIA Democrats thumb their noses at the New Deal-CIO candidate for governor, and nominate his antl-CIO opponent by a decisive vote. FARLEY, openly, (and Roosevelt tacitly, of course, by giving his permission to Farley) had endorsed CIO-er' Kennedy' as the palace approved Democratic candidate for GOVERNOR which Is none of either Farley's or Roosevelt's business, since neither lives In Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Democrats evidently RESENTED this butting in. PLANTING PROJECT BY FOREST BOARD 500,000 Seedlings Sent to Farmers Throughout State 20 Varieties Included Nursery .Expanded Ed Nnte: Person, wishing to rnmmunlrate with Dr Brady should end letter direct to Dr. William Brady M D.. 205 El Camlno Beverly Hills. Calif. Tt oo Hot to Handle Two Badly Injured When Porch Falls COQUIM.E. May 31.-IAPI - Mrs. lna B. Roniilng, 48. and her son. Carl, 28. were seriously injured yes Wrdiiy when a residence porch col ls piied. Mrs. RonnlnR suffered a fractured leg and wrists and possible skull fracture. Carl was paralysed from the waist down by a broken back With his brother, Alner, Carl was repairing supports on a aecond sory porch when hi, mother stepped onto It from sn up'talr rvm. Alner waa tlnln.lurM. . i 1111,1 ii'i lou Lata tu CI la tely Ads li 1 0 p. m. I ATTORNEY GENERAL CUMM1NGS announces a Depart mpnt. nf .lnut!re invn&tienf inrt into tho Pnupiuf ruin of Boss Hague of Jersey City. The Attorney General, it seems, has heard rumors; that the Constitution of the United St tea, including the bill of rights, has not been strictly observed, in that Jersey metropolis, and he wishes to know if there is any basis in fact, for such rumors Now of course the Attorney- General KNOWS there is a basis of fact for such rumors. He knows, every ono in his department, and every informed person in the Roosevelt ad ministration knows, that for yeHrs, there has been no free speech, free press, or free assembly in Jersey City. Of course for tho Attorney General to announce an official investigation will be made is good news, and he and his department are to be commended. But here is our guess: There will be nothing more than TALK about such an investigation until after the fall election! Compensation Man About Manhattan By GtOIUlK TUCKER GEORGE TUCKtft ' IIIE lonircr one lives, the more overwhelming the truth. of R. W. Emerson's diet tun regarding the law of compen sation. This old rule is ALWAYS working. Take the sad fate of bad-man Alvin Karpia, for example, who is serving a life term in Aleatra, for the kidnaping of Edward Q. Bremer. St. Paul brewer. There is no tougher spot in the penid world than AU-atrar., and nothing more hopeless than a life tenure, there, for an Aleatrac life tenure seems to mean just that. Yet AI has something thousands of good citizens haven't and wish they had, and as lie sits in his cell and reads his evening paper, he must be very conscious of that f.ict and grateful fort. Kor we submit the following pronouncement of "pretty, blonde, blue-eyed Mrs. Jewel I.aVerne tirayson comes under the heading of the perfect tribute, in affairs of the heart at least. l-isten to this: "Al was mighty coiuldrrt of me during th months wt llvfd tOKPthtr. Wt 1 marrlrd to him? Well, 1 thought so mybe I was wrong. Somttimra I got s little out of Un and he aocked me. But that waa all right he waa one swell guy." A "swell guy was Al," and "mighty considerate," . . . oh, he popped her in the: eye now and then when she got out of line but that was all right, as Fanny Hrice would agree Al was her man!" So for Al, . . , "Stone walls do not a prison make, nor iron bars a cage." If lit hall) wins! of his -b-ar love, and in his soul is free. in gel alone that hoar aboe, enjoy Mich liberty. NEW YORK. I was standing In front of the Graybar building, biting my Up and wondering what I would writ about today, when an adver tising executive of the Atlantic & Pacific Tea rom pany came by. It waa Hurry North, a former editor of Black Mask, a magazine ' devoted to hov- ror stories, hla , current hobbles J 1 n c lude raising ! monkeys at West- j port .Conn., end c o 1 1 e c ting old Umpi. It la Harry's theory that most mon keys die In North America beiusc people kiU them with kindness. Tfcey keep them In hot houses In the be lief that they are duplicating the African climate. This. Harry feels. Is inwl5e. His method la to Immunize the monk to cold, so that when win ter comes they can go out Into cero weather. If thy want to, with perfect safety. 4 It aeems. however, that the rear ing of simians haa lu complexities. Twice Harry has been compelled to perform Caesarian operations. But there Is one feat he can point tc that haa not been duplicated by anybc4y. He li the only man In thlatountry so X am Informed, who has success fully raised three generations of mon-1 keys on a northern farm. Last year at Washington he t'jsed her Into the water, just to see If 4t would run. and proceeded to bieak existing world records. I am told these "suicide" boats were built for the Chinese. They were constructed to carry a lot of weight on the bow, probably a tor pedo, and the Idea was to drive the launch, loaded with explosives liito the side of enemy warships. Ruther ford picked hts up for $1,500. When you consider that 12-lltre racing boats cost between S20.000 and 930.000. you begin to appreciate that broad, sitls- i fled smile on Rutherford's face. j As for his lamps, there Is an old barn and a house on his pi: at Weafport which are filled with curi ous, ancient old lanterns and lumps. They represent, when you get iown to It, the whole history of lighting. Some men collect stamps. om old neckties, others coins. I suppose there are many who like to collect old lamps, too. Expatriates returning from the shadow of the Coliseum report that Count Rossi, the Italian beverage nnd speedboat king. Is building two 12 lltre whlrrera (or a series of tuir gold cup races one to be helo at Venice, another In Germany, the third at rvtrolt. and the last, the presi dent's race, at Washington, D. C. The slim, convivial Italian was over here last summer with a couple of fast craft which he named for two mountains in captured Ethiopia I talked with him briefly and he was entrmslnstle about racing in merlcii. It Is his opinion that horse-racina football and baseball combined &re not half so Interesting as a otring motorboat skimming n lake surface i at, say, 00 miles an hour. Th Capital rarade I (Continued from Page One ) ( You can hardly blnme them for that. If all the politics of ALL THE STATES Is to be run from Washing ton, we'll no longer have sovereign states. And we really ought to keep SOME of our government close enough home to keep an eye on it.) A N OTHER significant straw in the Pennsylvania primary wind: Materially more votes were cast for Republican candidates than were cast for Democrats. If that happens In November, there'll be an upset to talk about. IlflLLIAM GREEN (AFL) says the ff Pennsylvania primary "proves the CIO Is a political liability, not a political power." He adds: "It has now become abundantly clear that no candidate who bears the CIO brand can be elected to high public office In this country." In Green's case, tho wish Is prob ably father to the thought. But It does begin to look that way. SECRETARY ICKES accuses Gov ernor Martin of Washington (there are Martins In both Oregon and Washington) of "misrepresenta tions wklch made It appear that President Roosevelt had given an Im plied promise to abandon his wish for a large Olympic national park." To which Martin answers: "Oh, Ickcsl He attacks EVERY BODY 1" ( What Roosevel t had done, of course, was merely to flatter and APPEAR TO AGREE with both sides as he always does.) Vastly Interested In these gold cup races Is Mrs. John M. L. Ruthe-tud of Panda Point and Miami, whJ is unquestionably the best woman driver In America. Her husband. Jack Ruth erford. h n surprise suicld" V-at the Ji;it lurlcd ti p for a nnd equipped with an old Cadillac motor had his finger in every big pie and his voice la listened to more often at the White House than any other. And then, whatever Is thought of the result, there can be no doubt that Harry Hopkins has done his best with the WPA. If Joe Guffey stole the Pennsylvania division, or if the Florida administrator became Senator Claude Pepper's most helpful sup porter, tt waa not Hopkins' fsult. Everyone knows that he has submit ted with an 111 grace to these con cessions to practical politics. Every one knows that, within his rather strange and partisan limitations, he has- tried hard to give .the taxpayers tneir money s worth. He speaks well: he has an excellent public personality; he wears Just the proper tinge of liberal coloring. Curl ously enough, conservative elements In New ork are not so unalterably opposed to him aa you might imag ine, in nis expeditions to Saratoga and Palm Beach, he has made such unexpected friends as Mrs. Dodge Sloane, the racing owner. Mrs. Sloane. Herbert fiwope. the Schwartz brothers and others of their kidney have Introduced him to many power ful business men. And the fact that these business men have liked him will not hurt his candidacy. Presbyterians Drop Two Faith Sections SALEM (Spl.) Half a million for est tree seedlings have been shipped to farmers throughout the state of Oregon during the past few months for the purpose of establishing wood lands, shelter be Its and windbreaks, according to State Forester J. W. Ferguson. The trees, consisting of some 20 different varieties, were pre-, duced at the state forestry depart ment's nursery near Cor vail is. "The various species," stated the forester, "-included familiar Oregon trees such as the Douglas fir, .Port Orford codar and ponderosa pine, as well as the black locust of eastern ynlted States and old country trees such as Chinese elm. Russian olive and caragana. These latter are spe- j elal favorites with eastern Oregon fanners, more than 300,000 of them having been sent to that part of the j state. Production of a wide variety of trees Is necessary In order to pro vide planting stock.that Is adapted to all planting conditions within the state. Realize Importance "Farmers of the state are coming more and more to the realization of the Importance of tree planting on the farmstead," stated Mr. Ferguson, "both from the standpoint of utility and beauty. This is borne out by the fact that the demand for trees has Increased from 100.000 to 500.000 annually during the past few years. "In order to meet this gradually Increasing demand for stock, the de partment, with the cooperation of the CCC. Is going ahead with extensive Improvements at the nursery. An ad ditional 10 acres of land were secured some time ago and devoted entirely io narawooas, releasing a considerable area for the growing of conifers. Experimenting "This haa necessitated the expan sion of the Irrigation system which Included the construction of a three acre reservoir with a capacity of over seven million gallons of water. An automatic overhead system of Irriga tion is being Installed and will be used during the coming summer, a cold storage building has been com- i pleted and will be used for the stor- ' age of seedlings In the spring In order j to retard development until planting '. conditions are right. "In the meantime experiments arp being carried on In order to deter- mine whether It la possible to secure ; trees native to other parts of. the ; world which are adaptable to Oregon conditions. Limited quantities of some 10 different species are being ! grown tnis year and will be planted in various parts of the state where they can be watched durinc suc ceeding years." Flight o' Time Medford and Jackson County history from the riles of the Mall Tribune 10 and 10 years ago. ' TEN YEARS AGO TODAY .May 22, 1028. (It was Tuesday.) Hoover carries Oregon Republican primary by large majority. . New farm aid bill requested by President Cooltdge. Mercury rises to 90 degreea 'or hot test day t year. O. E. (Pop) Gates returns from 10,000-mile trip over nation. Southern Oregon gets a boost In new I&pee booklet. All rural schools to close coming week. Gore tract Is selected for airport. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY May 22. 1918. (It was Wednesday.) Walter M. Pierce, Democratic nom inee for governor, to visit city soon. "Work or Join the army" orders Issued to hit Idlers. Commencement exercises of the high school to be June 19, at the Page. School board shies at closing Jack son school for period of war. Prof. Relmer to tell frultmen of his trip to China. 4 Oregon Freshmen Blank Rooks 9-0 CORVALLIS, May 21. (AP) The battering University of Oregon fresh man baseball team took a third vic tory from the Oregon State college Rooks today, 9 to 0. 1 The Rooks were blanked by two big Oregon Innings, the flrat and fourth, which netted three runs on two hits and two walks and six runs on five hits, respectively. Locates Radium LONDON (UP) A special radium detectlng instrument haa located eight milligrams of radium, valued at $1,000, which waa accidentally thrown away in the grounds of the Newcastle Royal Infirmary more than eight years ago. The instrumtnt emits a chuckling noise when In the presence of radium. SCIENTIST SAVS Ml ONCE LIVED IN TREES BERKELEY. Cllf.(AP) There Is little evidence that man walked on all tours In his early evolution, but definite evidence he once lived In trees, says Dr. Franz Weldcnrelch honorary director of the Cenojolc research laboratory of Pelplng. China A decisive point In evolution seems to have been reached when he de serted the treea for the ground, Dr. weiflenrelch said In a lecture here. MERIDIAN. Miss.. May 21. (AP) Tw.. .nn am 1 aiumhln thai Pros. u, h , tt r vrH Dse M"U Tribune Want Ads 151 to 130 todav to omit two sec- I tlons of Its confession of faith which some speakers said formed the cor nerstone of the church code. The sections omitted roncerned the predestination of man by divine election. They were criticized by several ministers as an "overstate ment" of the scriptures which "keeps our ministers constantly on the defensive. Closing time rot Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p n Chevrolet JINGLES If Benedict Arnold was alive today, He'd be just the very type to say . . . That a used car is just as good as new. He'd be the kind to slip a jillopy to you. Wouldn't have sense enough to know, The car he sold should be worth the dough I He couldn't get a franchise from Chevrolet, They don't allow their deal ers to trade that way. Chevy M. Hurd Rogue River Chevrolet Main and Riverside Service Dept 32 No Riverside Csed Car Lot Riverside at tb Indeed, If Governor Lehman can somehow be hornswOftpled Into retire ment, there Is only one real problem facing the Hopkins backers. That problem Is the president. The president Is devotedly attached to Hopkins. Mr. Roosevelt wstmlv admires him. And when his wife dlrd some time sgo. It waa .oung Mrs. Roosevelt who made a temporary home for Diana Hopkins, his com pletely charming little daughter. In fact. Hopkins is almost a member of the Roosevelt famllv. The president Is not only reluctant to lose his closest friend in the ad ministration He also fears the effects of Hopkins' resignation on his ad ministration's affairs. Peace has at last been made between Hopkins and the redoubtsble Harold L. Ickes. If Hopkins went. XcY-t would at once ptfmpt tr M-Lre mre p--'r. ard strife would, surel) follow Dies of Beating j. i i... I i i i ml Mrkn Jay Laurent. .1.1. (above), wealthy Precott. Arli.. ratirier nmt former rrldrnt of .ihlnctnn. !. C, fatally hraten In a flsht which follow fd a party In the ham of Frnptr Mm there. Mrs wa held In jnll ;( op-ri-ht M H.irrU A rwln- And then i from Awiatrd rr.) TODAY FOR 3 DAYS! Meet the Mata Hart of Spain . . desired by all men . . envied hy all Women! A mlrarl In de-lue entertainment , , . brightened hy the music of Rudolf IT I ml .... 1 noon, to siaa to t j. -O TnJ J III iomioni touiovii f aa L. f ty
