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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1938)
The Weather Forecast: Partly cloudy and folder tonight, Tuesdav cloudy with rain. Temperature HIchest yesterday 83 Lowest thli morning S Spending Money Here's an easy way to get torn easy Ctarlittnii spending money. Sell off the discarded article! scattered 'round the home. If they have value, ad vertise and sell them. No time like the present. Medford Tribune Full Associated Press Full United Press Thirty-Third Year BEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1938. No. 220. F.n ia an IB) AM 1 .M(S P CvJV I ,S XtasssstSW m wnnn mmm I The Capital Parade By Joseph Alsop and Robert Kintner Copyright, 1937, by The North American News paper Alliance, Inc. CLARK HELD OUTSTANDING CONTENDER FOR !40 MISSOURIAN REGARDED AS CONSERVATIVE OPPORTUNIST GENIAL PERSONALITY, POLITICAL WISDOM ASSETS MANY DEMOS I.IKE HIM. STILL TO WIN ROOSEVELT WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. The in quiring Dr. Gallup Bays Bennett Champ Clark has not only joined the first ten contenders for the Democratic nomination In '40, but has also Jumped Into fouith place. The Gallup discovery was to be anticipated. Other reputations have slumped, while a thumping home state majority of 300.000 has made the Missouri senator an outstanding potential candidate. The interesting thing now Is to know what sort of candidate he may be. There has been a deal of talk, one way and another, about Bennett Clark's conservatism or lack of It. Now that it's advisable for him to stand well with the president, his friends plead that his voting lccord shows him favoring the New Deal's substantial projects. In the arcana of the White House, however, Clark is atlll regarded as a thorough anti New Dealer. The president and his tlrcle use the death, cnteijot vela use of the utilities holding company act, the court bill and the reorganization bill as the ultimate shibboleths. Clark opoeed them ajl. Actually, the truth lies just about halfway between the two extremes. The holding company act vote is the only Item in the Clark record which makes it hard for him to argue that he has approved every reform, while fighting every exten sion of executive power, great grants of power he has attacked from the start, beginning with the economy act. going on with the first AAA and the NRA, and continuing down to the present blank-check spending. On the other hand, he supported the banking act of 1933, the TV A law. the securities and rxrhnnce acts and the wage-hour and national labor relations laws. His labor record Is good. He has approved social wel fare legislation. He has invariably voted with the veterans. In fact, the picture which emerges Is one of a ahrewd conservative opportunist, willing to compromise with the octal forces of the time when neces sary, but standing with the men of the right whenever the Issue was squarely drawn. Unless the Democratic party re pudiates Its present leader, the real question In Clark's future la whether the president will accept a con servative opportunist aa his suc cessor. There Is nothing wrong with op portunist conservatism, ns such. In ded, it la a very healthy phenome non, for It permit needed social change with a minimum of strain and a minimum of damage to exist ing vested Interests. With his excel lent mind, his large Information and h;s Jacksonian flavor, Clark is also an unusually attractive specimen of the type. But that Is scarcely likely to In fluence the White House. White (Continued on Page Four.) SIDE GLANCES by TRIBUNE REPORTERS Duke Lorton donating a penny to the cause as Plrechlef Roy Elliott had his one-cent bank opened to ob tain finances for his Christmas shop ping. Bill Orrnbemer cordially Inviting friends to visit him on Xmaa a m., and remarking that they didn't have to bring their own eggs. Ma Hyes enjoying a leisurely luncheon with Joyous thoughts of the holiday season, when her brood all gathers at the family home from distances far and wtde. Edna Shaver developing into a first class scribe but with no desires to work at tt, sheJust finding It a pleasant hobby. The McCormtck twins, Clarlta and Frances, being cute aa bugs ears at thctr hostessing duties. . .V?,n Ulster be in so sad upon turning of a friends iKness. he not tMng the only one who is sad PRESIDENT WILL IGNORE RESULTS RECENJBALLOT History of Human Race for Centuries to Be Influ enced by America's Ac tion in Next -Few Years By D. HAROLD OLIVER CHAPEL HILL. N. C. Dec. 5. (AP) President Roosevelt served no tice on the south and the nation at large today he would go forward with a "liberal" program of govern ment despite New Deal election re verses. Addressing a University of North Carolina student forum, he also de clared what America docs or fails to do in the next few years "has a far gieater bearing and influence on the history of the human race for centuries to come than most of us who are here today can ever con ceive." Warning to Dictators In an Implied warning to dictator ships, he asserted the United States was "not only the largest and most powerful democracy in the whole woild, but many other democracies look to us for leadership that world democracy may aurvive." He reaffirmed his faith In the political philosophy of liberalism by saying: "You have read that as a result of the balloting last November, the liberal forces in the United States are on their way to the cemetery yet I ask you to remember that liberal forces in the United States have often been killed and burled with the Inevitable result that in short order they come to life again with more strength than they had before." The president adopted as his theme a contention by the late Supreme Court Justice Benjamin N. Cardozo "we live in a world of change," hence there can "be no constancy In law." Home Democracy Aim "I am speaking not of the external policies of the United States," Mr. Roosevelt said. "They are exerted on the side of peace and they are exerted more strongly than ever be fore toward the self-preservation of democracies through the assurance of peace. "What I would emphasize la the maintenance of successful democ racy at home. Necessarily democratic methods within a nation's life entail change the kind of change through local processes described by Mr. Jus tice Cardozo the kind of change to meet new social and economic needs through recognized processes of gov ernment. "Because we live in an era of ac celeration, we can no longer trust to the evolution of future decades to meet these new problems. They rise before us today and they must be met today." Governments Tontrated Contrasting the American form of (Continued on Page Three ) PORTLAND, Dec. 6. ( AP)-Hor- tense Hough of Portland asked po- lice today to aid her in finding her father. A. C. Hough, Grants Pass at torney. She said she lest heard of him at Seattle, Wash., November 38. The attorney had Informed friends at Seattle he was returning to his O rants Pass home. NEW YORK, Dec. 6 fAP) A Oe-r man refugee, Mrs. Son J a Lewis, 35, and her husband. Hudson, 23, an English Jew, were found dead In their apartment today from Illumi nating gas poisoning, In what police described aa apparently a suicide pact. Officers learned the couple had been depressed since receiving word Saturday of the sudden death of the woman's grandmother In a home for the aged In Berlin. It maa said she died when nszis began to de molish the Institution. Park .aherp Vanlshlnff ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATIONAL PARK, Colo. (AP Disease and un favorable conditions are killing off the few remaining bighorn sheep In Rocky Mountain national park, says Chief Park Ranger 1. Barton Hersch ler. A count lass year showed 145 big horns; this year there are but 130 Official are making a study of the ierd to determine the exact causes of the decline. France Kidnap Victim .Mary Broun (ahove) IH-year-old Maryland girl who claimed she was released by kidnapers after convinc ing them her father was unable to pay a ransom. (A. P. Photo.) TO AT INTERSECTION An automobile accident at West Tenth and King streets yesterday morning sent three, persona to Sacred Heart hospital, one of thtm 83-year old Mrs. Martha Hadley seriously in jured. Mrs. Hadley, a passenger In a 1923 Ford touring oar driven by her son- in-law, J. B. Can of 403 Benson street, suffered severe head Injuries necessitating many stitches to close the cuts, a fractured right shoulder blade and extreme shock. She was resting comfortably today and her condition was slightly improved, her attending physician stated, but be cause of her age she was still In a serious condition and not out of danger, Mrs. Carr wife of the driver and daughter of Mra. Hedley sustained a broken left ankle and painful in juries to her nose and right knee. She was not seriously hurt, the doc tor said. Mr. Carr's back was sprained, but he whs released from the hospital and Is now at home. His wife and Mrs. Hadley arc still confined in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Carr and Mrs. Bradley were on their way to church when their machine was struck by a car operated by Mrs. Edna V, Chamber lain of 742 West Fourteenth street, Investigating city police officers stated today. The Carr machine, traveling east on West Tenth street, was hit almost broadside by the 1933 Pord sedan driven by Mra. Cham berlain, moving north on King street, police said. The terrific im pact of the crash overturned the Carr auto and practically demolish ed It. Mrs. Chamberlain was uninjured. Her car received badly damaged front fenders and a broken wind shield and headlights. According to police, there were no actual eyewitnesses to the crash, so far aa they .could learn. Both drivers told authorities they were traveling at a alow rate of apeed. Mr. Carr reported that he thought he had time to cross the Intersection In front of the Chamberlain auto. Mrs. Carr waa taken to the hos pital by J. H. Vale of 115 King street, while her husband and Mrs. Hadley, who resides with tht Carre, wers rushed to Sacred Heart by the Perl ambulance. The accident oocurred at 9:35 a. m. ACCEPT S60 MONTH SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 5. (AP) Dr. Francla K. Townsend la perfectly willing to accept a 160-a -month old age penalon. said a Townaend lieu tenant today. If that is all the pro posed 3 per cent transactions tax would produce. The doctor, busy In the bay area with his program of "giving ths movement back to the people." was unavailable for comment, but Olen Wilson, national representative of the Townsend recovery plan In San Francisco, said Townsend waa "only asking what the tax would yield." WENATCHEE, Dec. 8. IPyk new 15.000 ski hut built at the Stevens pass summit by CCC enrnllees was dedicated yesterday In ceremonies at tmded by klrs from both side of the Cascades. V i' " ' Is 1 a , to Yield OF LEAGUE CITIES IN PROGRESS HERE Charles E. Huggins of Marsh- field Presides at Session Legislators, City Of ficials at Noon Lunch The one-day dlstrfct meeting of the Iague of Oregon Cities opened here this noon with a luncheon in the Hotel Medford. attended by league officers, Jackson county leg islators and city offlclnla. Charles H. Huggins of Marshfield. league president, presided at the meeting which was to lost the better part of the afternoon. Mayor C. C. Purnaa or Medford. league director, opened the proceed ings as temporary presiding officer, then turned the chairmanship over to Mr. Huggins. The lengue presi dent gave the opening address. The meeting was to take the form of a round table discussion of the pro posal to return a small share of the state gasoline tax revenue to the cities for the maintenance, repair and reconstruction of paved streets, a major league project. Those attending the meeting In cluded Senator George W. Dunn and Representatives William M. McAllis ter and Earl Newbry of Jackson county. Senator Whlpperman of Josephine county, Jackson County Judge Earl B. Day, Mayors A. E. Powell- of Central Point nd CO. Gilchrist of Gold Hill, Orimnd Dean of Portland and Herman Kehrli of Eugene, executive secretary of the league. FULLER SETS NEW T PORTLAND. Dec. 5. (AP) Frank Puller, Jr.. flying sportsman, set his plane down at Swan lslnnd airport here at 1:59.45 today to break hl own record of two hours and 35 minutes from Snn Francisco. Harry Coffey, official timer, com puted the elapsed time at two hours, 13 minutes and 63 seconds. Fuller radioed Coffey the moment his wheels struck tha landing strip at tho air port. Fuller, flying envoy of the 1930 Oolden Gate exposition, took off at 11:45.52 a. m.. from San Francisco He flew a silver Seversky. a "glorified powerhouse" built like an army pur suit plane but modified to his order. Medford airport officials reported Fuller did not stop here but was sighted flying at considerable height on hla race north against time. Fog Replaces Wind at Columbia Mouth ASTORIA. Ore., Dec. 5. (API Shipping waa freed from wind and high waves at the mouth of the Co lumbia river today but a rapidly settling fog restricted movement. The freighter Coast Banker, unable to navigate with safety, anchored overnight 30 miles upstream. Trans fer of the Memnon, Alaska floating cannery operated by the Columbia River Packera association, to Youngs bay, was delayed by poor visibility. Indians' Attorneys Awarded Big Fees WASHINGTON, Dec. 5 (AP) The court of claims awarded attorneys for four western Indian tribes fees and expenses today totaling $809.- 000. Daniel B. Henderson, local attor ney who won a 15.466.480 Judgment against the government In June, 1837 for the Klamath and Modoc tribes and the Yahooakln band of Snake Indians of Oregon, was award ed 135.000. Pear Markets NEW YORK, Dee. . (AP-USDA) Pears: 33 arrived, t tdaho, Cali fornia. 11 Oregon. 7 Washington un loaded: Medford Box: 1440. si son 3 average ,11 JI3; &0R5 No. I. l 6S 3.30. average 1 93: Cornice 840 fancy 11.70-75, average 11.70. CHICAOO, Dec. 5. (AP-USDA) Pears: 3 Oregon. 3 Washington ar rived, 11 on track; Oregon Boac 1464 No. I. ,130 12 15. average tl.M: 360 eitra fancy, il.80 I B. average 1. 80; 360 fancy, II V-ii, average 11 83. No Territory Is Jimmy Roosevelt Starts Work For Goldwyn Studio HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 5. (AP) Smiling, baldlsh Jimmy Roosevelt, 30-year-old former secretary to his father, the president, reported for work today as Movie Maker Sam Ooldwyn's new hired hand and got his first assignment: A press conference. This waa like being a member of the White House secretariat again for Jimmy, but the salary was several times better than the $10,000 a year he earned in Wash ington. The stipend was not announced, yet HoUywoodlans guessed It would compare favorably with the $27,000 to $49,000 annually Roose velt made In the Insurance busi ness before he Joined bis father's staff. Announcement Roosevelt had been appointed vice president of Goldwyn, Inc., broke the Sabbath calm In the film city yesterday. HEARST NEWSPAPERS ADDED TO TROUBLES ON U. S. LABOR FRONT By (he Associated Press A strike of editorial and commer cial department employes on two Chicago Hearst newspapers, called by tha Chicago Newspaper Guild, added to the nation's labor troubles today. Don Stevens, executive secretary of the guild, said 1,100 employespn the morning Chicago Herald and Exam iner and evening Chicago American would be affected. He aald gulldsmen demanded enforcement of existing contracts, negotiation for a commer cial department contract and a ''no firings" guarantee. A picket line formed at the Hearst building. Six hundred livestock handlers re turned to work at the Chfcago stock yarda today. They voted yesterday to accept a settlement plan reached Saturday to end a strike of the CtO Stockhandlers local No. 5487 which had tied up the yards since Novem ber 21. Pickets remains on duty at the Fisher body plant No. 1 In Flint, Mich., pending ratification by tho United Automobile Workers member ship (CIO) of a settlement proposal agreed to last night by their officers and General Motors corporation of ficials. Approximately 6400 workers were Involved in the strike which begun Friday and the Buick plant in Flint, employing 14.000, waa closed today because of a shortage of auto bod lea. Tn Washington the Commercial Telegraph era union (AFL) protested to the N.L.R.B. against the board order for a national election among Postal Telegraph company employes. CCC BOY KILLED AT P MYRTLE POINT. Ore.. Dec. 8. (AP Police Investigated the death of Jamea Pugate, 21, CCC enrol lee from Hazzard, Ky., today to deter mine whether he leaped or felt to his death from a truck Saturday night. State Police Officer .Irving Larson, quoted the driver Woodrow Clay of Jackson, Ky., as saying Pupate open ed the cab door and Jumped out. The victim waa hurled against a rock wall. Pugate and Clay were returning to the Sltkum CCC camp from a dance, i Radio Highlights By Associated Press (Time Is Eastern Standard) NEW YORK, Doc. 8. Leon Blum, former French premier, will speak from Paris, snd Leopold 8. Amery, former British secretary for the col onies, from London Tuesday at 40 p. m. tn a half-hour broadcast by I WJZ-NBC of a Pounder's day dinner here for a Leon Blum colony In Pal estine. - William Oreen, president of the A.P.L.. will preside at the dinner. A second broadcast by WABC-CBS at 10:40 will include talks by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and Count de Balnt-Quentln. French smbsseador. Tuesday: WEAF-NBC 6:30. Pan American congress; 8:46, . Federal Council of Churches meeting; WABC-CBS 8:30, W. R. Wills from F:rmoa on the battle frwta In Chins: MBS cluln. I, Sen. Ei:t Robert A. Taft of Ohio on "New In dustries, New Prosperities." F T Board Has Supervision Over Companies Selling Pro ducts to Firms Engaged in Interstate Commerce WASHINGTON. Dec 6. (AP) The supreme court ruled today the na tional labor relations board has sup ervision over a company operating In only one state but which sells Its products to other concerns en gaged in interstate commerce. This decision, applying specifically to the Consolidated Edison company of New York, Inc., gave broad power, attorneys said, to the labor board In administering the national labor relations act. The opinion, delivered by Chief Justice Hughes, also held, however, the labor board had exceeded Its au thority In directing abrogntlon of collective bargaining contracts bo twren the company and the Inter national Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. n affiliate of the American Federation of Labor. Complaint By CIO The board had acted In tho case on a complaint by tho United Elec trical and Radio Workers of Amer ica, a CIO affiliate. Tho latter contended Consolidated Edison had picked the federation af- filiate to represent the employes In collective bargaining negotiations without giving the employes an op portunity to express' apreference.- Justices Reed find "Black dlsngreed with the conclusion the labor board waa "without authority to require the companies to desist from giving effect to the contracts.' Justices Butler and McReynaJds contended the entire order by the board "should be set aside" because It "wea without Jurisdiction." After delivery of the opinion Charles Pahy, general counsel of the labor board, told newsmen: "A careful reading of the opinion will, show that the question of the contracts was decided on an extreme ly narrow ground, was one of pro cedure and does not affect tho hoard's right to act on such con tracts." This was the first reverse suffered by the labor board In a long string of cases decided by the supreme court. Tho tribunal postponed at least until next Monday delivery of final decisions on constitutionality of the Tennessee Valley Authority act and on the right of atatcs to ratify the proposed constitutional amendment to abolish child labor after once re jecting It. The court refused to permit coun sel for Thomas J. Mooney to file a petition for a writ of habeas corpus Intended to free the California con vict from San Que n tin penitentiary. NO FURTHER ACTION ON FRIGHTENING BROADCAST WASHINGTON, Dec, 6. (AP The communications commission haa de cided to take no action on com plaints the Orson Welles broadcast of October 30 caused many radio lis teners to believe men from Mars were Invading the United States. The commission aald today It be lieved steps taken by the Columbia Broadcasting company were aufflclent to protect the publlo Interest, To Quit Germany by Jan. I Polish Jewish Woman Told 'HKKI.IN, Dec. (AP A new economic. mhiKtry order today drastlrally ear tailed Herman Jews" freedom to own real estate, deal In gems and precious metals and possess securities. BERLIN. Deu. 6. (AP) A report Jewish women of Polish origin had been ordered to leave Oermsny by January 1 waa the latest Indication today the antl-Semltle campaign would be widened. The report originated In Warsaw and could not be confirmed here, but a government spokesman said "It Is not Impossible." It waa understood In Warsaw those who had been ordered to leave were wives of Polish Jewish cltlrena ex pelled from Oermany In October, when the Natl government feared new Polish, passport regulations might deprive them of cltlMiuhlp and leave them as oerman charges. The Jewish relief committee In Warsaw has estimated the number expelled at 14.000. Some of them rtlll are at border stations unable to Jewish Informant her said they Blunt Warning Witness William smith (nhovr), 00, was an Interested spertatnr at the trial In Seattle of Mnry Kleanor Smith. 73, and her son, Earl DeCantro Mayer, arc used of murdering Jnmea E. lias sett or Annapolis, Md.. 10 years ago. Smith, former luisbnnd of Mra. Smith, was called as a state wit ness. (AP Photo.) EPOI SEEN BY DETECTIVE SEATTLE, Dec. 8. (AP) Prank Du Cett. retired city detective, test ified today to finding a meat saw and burned underwear buttons In "tha little brown house" where the state charges Do Casto Early Mayer, 44, and Mra. Mary Eleanor Smith slew James Eugene Basso tt, SO, An napolis, Md., more than 10 years ago. Croaa examined, Du Cett said the buttons were not sved aa evidence. The atate. In a flrat degree mur der Information, accused the pair of butchering Bassett, September 6, 1028, to get possession of his auto mobile; of dismembering the body and burning the clothes. Sergt. J. E. Kunz, of the state pa trol, called out of ordsr as a defense witness, testified to assisting In sell ing Mayer a pair of 1028 license plates at Olympla, Sept. 8, 1038. Mayor and Mrs, Smith were arrested in Oakland, Cal., In possession of Bassett 'a automobile and watch, a few days after Bassett disappeared. TOU VELLE TO QUIT PORTLAND, Dec. 5. (AP) Governor-elect Charles A. Sprnirue dis closed today Judge P. U TouVelle, of Jacksonville, atate highway com missioner, had asked to retire at the close of Governor Charles Martin's administration but had consented to remain until the conclusion of his term In March. Bpragua als3 confirmed statements he would not disturb the game com mission,' move In either direction and without any Indication what their future Is to be. feared many of th Polish Jewish women were In Oermany without passports, since passport were turned over to Polish consulates for revalida tion under the new Polish law and might not have been returned. Oerman Jews themselves awaited more decree restricting their partici pation In Oerman life. Decrees be come effective tomorrow barring them from certain streets and public places. Christmas goods appeared In re paired shops taken from Jews after the November 10 antl-Jewlsh vio lence. The new proprietors were told they must not refer to "th previous standing" of their business. "The transfer from Jewish to Aryan handa," the official order declared "marks a definite break with th past." A new Incident In church affairs waa an announcement Sunday that the national socinllst teachers' society had ordered tt member not to glv religious Instruction In school. T FIRM IN REPLY TO British Minister to Make Rome Visit Rumanian Iron Guards Shoot Colonel Who Figured in Purge PARIS, Pec. 9. (AP) Tha French government tonight ord ered naval detachments to Le Havre to break the shipping strike which put tha French luxury liner Normandle - out of commission. ROME, Pee. B. (AP) Virginia Gavdn, who frequently la spokes : man for Premier Mussolini, In dicated today Italy would make demands on France at noma future date. The authorltntlve Fascist editor, however, did not - disclose precisely what the de mands would be or when they would he made. The Italian campaign for Tu nisia, meanwhile, gained momen- ' turn with Fascist warnings t France she woa "playing with fire" hy permitting antl-Itallan j demonstration such as those of yesterday In Tunisia and Corsica. (By The Associated Press) Premier Daladler" blunt declara tion France had no intention of glv Ing tip any part of her territory today MghllghteoV th Franco-Italian-controversy, currently the moat dan gerous friction In a troubled world situation. The fighting French premier an nounced his Intention of visiting early In 1039 runlsla and Corsica, figuring In Italian clamor for French territory. In London, th British prim min ister told the house of common ha had received the Italian government' assurance It did not "associate" It self with the campaign. He said he saw no reason, therefore, to change' his plan to visit Rome next Janu- -ary 11. ' Iron Ounrds Busy At Cernautl, In northern Rumania, two youths whom police Identified as members of the Illegal Fascist Iron -Ouard shot and wounded an army colonel who had figured In the government's drastlo drive to stamp out the Guard. One assailant waa captured, the other escaped. Meanwhile France asked, "Where 1 tho trap?" aa police guards restored peace In Tunisia and Corsica, where angry antl - Italian demonstration yesterday replied to Italian agitation for these territories. Hoavy police reinforcement were thrown around the Italian consulates In Tunis and Susa-Tunlale after riotous marchers had demonstrated, shouting "Down with Italyl" yester day In both cities. Plea for Calm The mayor of Ajacclo, Corsica, ap pealed to the populace for calm on the Mediterranean Island after dem onstrations last night In the street of Ajacclo, Bostla and other Corsica cities. Both Corsica, a department of France, and Tunisia were made goals of the Italian campaign by Fascist deputies who demonstrated Wednes day In Rome. Also named in the Italian agitation were Djibouti, Port of French somallland, Savoy and Nice. Daladler. authoritative sources aald, waa preparing to block any attempt by Oermany to use th French Italian tension a a lever to further the Natls" own colonial demands. The Frenoh press, although approv ing the French-German friendship agreement which Oerman Foreign Minister Joachim von Rlbbentrop la going to Pan to sign tomorrow, looked warily Into It to find tha gam of th "Rome-Berlin axis." In China, reports reaching Shan ghai aald Japanese warship had massed In th Oulf of Tongklng and were shelling Pakhol. 70 miles earn of th French Indo-Chlne border. This in believed to presag a new Japanese landing In South China, but both In China and Spain all warfront wera qultt. Giraffe Mother Given Seclusion SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 6. (AP) Lulu th giraffe wa alone today tn the dark maternity bam at Flelah hacker too with her big, 6 foot, five Inch son who weigh 180 pounds. Sonny giraffe was born to Lulu Sat urday night and Dr. Barrl Carpenter of Hollywood, hired by th board of supervisors to b Lulu' personal phy- slclsn during her maternity, prescrib ed th dark sod qui fat three weeks.
