THE WEATHER
ft Pages
0 Today ,
I I
OREGON: Fair (nnliht nil
Thuradsy, frost la Hi Interior
tonight, rising temperature
Thuraday. Freeh northweat wludi
on the coast.
Associated Press and United Press Telegraph Service
1 lerald Advertisers Appreciate Your Trade
Price Fivo Centa
KLAMATH FALLS, OKK.. WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1930
Number 7349
mm
Thoughts We've
Been Thinking
llow Much Money Huvo
You Actually Lost in
Your Life Time?
Clarcnco Dnrrow, public
Debater, Boys Man Is
Only a Machine That
Unwinds Itaolf.
By BRUCE DENNIS
UOW much ninner bare you
actually Inat la Tour !!!
Ilm.? Tha Philadelphia Ledger
aye:
"Of lb billion duller repre
eented by tha outstanding pa par
currency fog which lb new small
notes bava nut been eichangad.
It la probable that man? mlillnna
of dullara will never lia rednemed
t all and that tha t'ntted Stale
treasury "Ml b tba richer br
tbat aum. But tba unredeemed
bills will rrmaln fur yeara a
charge against lha government
nnleea something la don to clear
tba booka of thee obllgatlona.
Even today tbara la an ocraalonal
demand for tha auliatltutlun of
rurrent money far epeclniene of
tba "ehln-pleatera," or fractional
currency of Civil war days, and
aa these early lues ar allll
legal tender lb treasury baa to
b prepared to canrel tlinn br
paring for them at their fere
vain.
"Doubtleea a Ian number of
three war-time Role ara per
manently eushrliied la private
curie collections. Thla, however,
ran bardlr b lb raa except t
very llmltad extent with tha
bllla now la proceaa of dliplsre
ment. Dut tbara ran b do
doubt that boarding and tha Io
or deatrurtlon of treaaury and
bank nutra ar fartora In tbla
curious altuailon."
a a a
fLARENCE DAKKOW. public
dabatar. aara nan la only
machine whlrh unwinds Itaalf.
Thla machln acta In accordance
with tba atlmulua which It kaapa
receiving from nature. Man.
aara Darrow, baa no free will.
II dura what h doe (Imply be-
rsus ba la a marhlna, over
which h -baa no real control.
Not aianr paople, vn echolare
and arlantlata, believe that. Home
peopl do aa wall aa trier can
and aom do not. Hlxht there
Ilea tlio fundnmeiitnt dllfcreuce
between people, who ar really
not much alike after all. You
cannot nnalyi youreelf or any
bodr also ery carafullr without
dlacovarltif ther la auch a thing
aa free will.
Motor Association
Officers Return
Karl C. Ilornolda. branch mane
gar of the Oregon Stat Motor Aa
aoclatlon, and Dorothy Stevens,
assistant manager relumed tbla
morning from Portland, whor
they bat bean attending the two
day conference of branch mana
gora of lha aasoclatlon.
Mr. Reynolds talked at lunch
eon Monday noon on "Tha Cham-
w.. c.mmiir.A anit tha Motor
Olah." On Tuesday afternoon Mlaa
Steven lead the dierusaion on a
paper road by J. K. Bbelton, "Tb
Oregon Motorist."
Mr. Reynolds alio lead tba dis
cussion on a paper, "Selecting Of
ficials and How Branch Otflrera
ran Co-operste' read by Cbsrles
H. Ounlher. manager of lh mcm
barahlp department of tha Oregon
State Motor Association.
Mr. Hernolds and Mlas Stevens
report a moat successful and Inter
outing masting.
FORTY HtXll'TS ADVANCED
SALEM, Ore.. May 11. (AP)
'A, ,h fw .vtiirt nf honor held
bar last night, 40 boy scouts of
Marlon and I'OIK counties received
advancement In rank and merit
hatlgea. Justice H. 11. Holt of tha
auprama court presided and L. P.
t'amtiell of the etata highway de
partment was master of ceromon
lea. t- Aunt Het
"I dont want no maid.
It makes me mad to do
the work myself If I pay
omebody else to do it an'
makes me madder to
It left undone."
Fire Victims Demoralized by
DCPIIII n MP.
IILUUILUIIIUI tv?-,
OF BOP7 'x
IS QUF A
'" aW - 1
Inadequate ' jsurance
Leaves Owners In
Bad Condition
SMOULDERING RUINS
ENDANGER HOUSES
WaUbnifa on Alert All Mgbt to
lrvral Itrrurrrnra of IMa
aator Which W iped Out Hual
raa limliin of Utile frontier
Tim a. lUnk Vault llrwaine
tiorked.
No hopes for rebuilding
the business section of
Bonanza, which was wiped
out by fire shortly after
noon yesterday, ara being
cherished by tha towns
people at the present time.
Six main buildings, tba bank,
supposedly a fira-proot building
built of brick and concrete blucka.
Ih poet office, blacksmith shop,
restaurant, drug atore. general
merchandise slur. In addition In
two warrhouaea and eaveral amall
er bulltllnga, war totally destroy
ed hr th flrae which cotmumrd
the hulldlnsa and moat of the
(Continued ou Paga Klht)
Farmer Held on
Open Charge in
Death of Partner
OKOVIM.K. al.. May II. (A.
P.l Frank Itamoa. (0, waa held
on an open charg today, wbll
Sheriff C. W. Tolaad probed th
mveterlone murder of Den Brad
ahaw, 65, Hamos" farming part
ner. Bradshaw'a body, riddled by
three cbargea of light shot, was
found yeaterdsy In th foothill
brush between Wyandotte and
Hangor. It had apparently lain
there several days.
A coroner's Jury, mystified by
th apparent lark of a motive,
held no ona rasponslbl In Its
homicide verdict rendered list
sight.
Bradabaw and Ramos farmed
a plac owned by Mlas Mattla
Lund, county tax collector. Ka
moa, testifying at tha Inqueat,
said h last saw bla companion
at p. m. Monday, May 11. say
ing ho waa going to Bangor for
seed beans.
P. E. O. in Charge
of Kiwania Meet
Tha Klwanla program to ba
given Thursday aftornooa at their
regular meeting In the Wlllard
Hotel banquet room, la to ba In
charge of th P. E. O. members.
An Interesting program con
sisting of musical numhera and
speeches by officers of the Slat
Chapter P. E. O. Sisterhood aa
well aa local members la being
planned. Mrs. Goorga C. Cunning
la arranging the program.
CONHIDKRING RPKAKKKSIIIP
BAL.KM, Or., May 11, (API
Jamoa V. Mntt, one of four who
will represent Marlon county In
lha, nml. leBlHlnture la ennildnr-
I Ing the queatlon whether ha will
I become a candidate for speaker.
So far the speakership contest Is
considered to be between Frnnk
J. Lonergan of Portland and Em
mntt Howard of Eugene, although
Karl nrnnaugh and Herbert Oor-
I don of Portland have been men
j Honed. Molt served In threo leg
i Islatlve sessions for Clatsop county.
Highway Work in County
Source of Much Activity
Highway construction work In
Klamath county la progreaslng
steadily and most of ' It la ex
pected to ba done about the flrat
ot October, according to an offi
cial statement made from au
thoritative source yesterday
Work Is continuing on th
four mile stretch west of Klam
ath Falls with about a mil and
a half already completed hare.
This la right at tke entrance Inty
sis
Mrs. Rob't. Scripps
Presented in Court
s.
J.
Among tha prominent Ameri
can wuuif'O who )-ro prranted
at court In Uuckingham Palace.
London, waa .Mra. Jtobert P.
Kcrlpue. abue, of hldgetleld,
Conn., wife of tb editorial di
rector of th bcrlpps-lioward
newapapera.
CURTIS DEIS
GNU? CHARGE
Contractor Assert He
Accepted Money To
Use Influence
CHICAGO. May !1. (API
Hurry K. Curtla. Chicago attor
ney and eon of Vice President
Charles Curtis, wss wiled to the
state's atorney's offlre today and
questioned concerning complalnta
of local contracting flrma they nan
paid Curtla relalnera for hla aid
In obtaining government con
trade.. Curtis told Patrick Roche, chief
investigator for th atate's attor
ney, he bad received epproxlmaie
ly 110,000 In legitimate fee from
contractors for legal work. Includ
ing Inveatlgallon and rests r oh on
building contracts. He denied,
however, that any fee had been
accepted on a promise to exert
personal Influence with Washing
ton officials to win contracts for
his clients.
Mike Malloy. tagen Into custody
aa reputed "go-between" In the
transactions of Curtis and the
contractors, also was Interrogated.
CHICAGO. May !I. (AP)
State's attorneys detectives late
today raided the office of George
Williamson, sought In connection
with an Inveatlgallon of legal fees
paid to Harry K. Curtis, eon of
the vice president, and found the
fllea hurriedly rifled. Williamson
waa absent.
Injured Arm Not
Serious Handicap
OMAHA. Neb., May 51, (AP)
With bis arm severely wrench
ed In an automobile accident SO
minutes before, Johnny Agrelln.
Omaha light heavyweight, climb
ed Into the ring Inst night at
Fort Crook and defeated Chuck
Mldclnush. Omaha, by a decision
In ten rounds. Agrulla was lu
Jured when the enr In which he
was riding skidded and over
turned. Wllb DISCVSS Ol'STKR
SAL. KM, Ore.. May 21, (API
Whether 8. H. Van Trump la to bo
ousted as Marlon county fruit ln
spnotnr Is to b discussed at a
puhlln hearing here on June 4,
before H. 8. Morrlam, representa
tive of this district on the atate
board of horticulture. The con
troversy arises over the cherry fly
situation.
Klamnlh Falls at the west city
limits.
Work on the new Kono bridge
haa also started and will be
done soon unlesa Inclement
weather aets In and delays the
work. A detour route over the
old bridge la being used by mo
torists. Kcwurfarlns Long; Rtrctch.
The principal Job In thla dls-
(Contlnuea on Pag EighU
Climax to State P. E. 0.
Convention Promised in
B. I. L. Banquet Tonight
Th climax of th P. K. O.
annual it at convention whlb !
in procrtKt hfr will he held
(till evening b-n tha banquet
will be riven, prom 1 Ing to he
one of the moat enjoyable and
nuutandlns erenta of the tbrr
dav eetialon. The affair Is to be
held In the community rooma of
Ih Flrat M(horilt church, tha
convention headquarters.
One of the clrr procrama
for whlrh the B. I. U.'u of Chap
ter I' are notd, baa been ar
ranged. Th outline of the pro
Kimm follower
U. 1. L. program, of which
II. firoexbtk la chairman, will
be given during the banquet hour.
Ornliig Stunta H. 1. L.'a.
IMnmr.
Wflrome and Introduction R.
S. .rof m bee It.
Kefipcnae Mra. Glen E. Hua
ted. Hul L'Arlealenn.- Bizet
Harry Itorel Orcheatra
Radio Hour.
'ffylvta" ....Olor Spaki
"By tb Bend of the Klr"
Edwarda
O. O. Crawford
Addreaa Winona E. Reerea
An entirely novW mena baa
Elk Called for
Final Rehearsal
Prior to Contest
All Klks. especially the officers,
ar requested by Elbert 8. Veatcb,
exalud ruler, to b present at
tomorrow evenlug'a meeting
whlrn will commence at a o'clock.
Thla la the final practice for
(he Klks officers who are to par
ticipate In the ritualistic con
ti.st to bo held In Lakevlew Sun
day and which Is a preliminary
Ui the atate contest. A drena re
henrsul of the ritualistic work
will be held.
Must (jroir Whiskers.
"And another thing starting
Sunday all Elks are going to b
compelled to start to let their
whiskers grow so that the ap
pearance of everything tor the
"Days of '49" celebration will be
realistic. It'll cost any BUI
plenty If he aharea between Sun
day and the first week In July,
for we're going to have some
real 49 ere In the bunch by then,"
were the words of Mr. V eaten.
Rapid progress Is being made
In the plana and preparations for
the giant celebration whlrh tha
IClka and Legion members are
sponsoring for the first week In
Ju.It. Each committee haa the
work outlined and expect It to
be the greateat celebration Ter
stsged In Oregon.
DENTISTS HOLD COM EXTION
EUGENE. Ore.. May 11, (AP)
Nearly 100 dentists of th state
registered at the Oregon State
Dental convention headqnartera
bare today. Eleven ellnlca were
held today and a business meeting
was planned for tonight.
GOOD WEATHER DUE
Tha Cyclo Stormagraph at
Underwood's Pharmacy has
been steadily rising for the
past eight hours aud Indica
tions point - to Improved
weather conditions. (Editor'a
note) this Is not a promise.
The Tycos recording ther
mometer registered maximum
and minimum temperatures aa
follows:
Low. SI; high. S3.
Korecsst for next 24 hours:
Fair with fresh winds; rising
temperature tomorrow.
Last Minute News
I.IPTOX'8 YACHT WINS
SOUTH END. England, May 21,
(AP) Winning her fourth suc
cessive race. Sir Thomas Llpton's
new yacht. Shamrock V, finished
first today, In a, 40 mile sail off
this port by a margin ot about 13
minutes.
KILLED IX ACCIDENT
RENO.- Nev., May 21. (AP)
Miss Jossle Avery. 30, ot Truckee,
Cal., was killed In an automobile
aorldent eight mlloa south ot Reno
enrly today. She was the daugh
ter of Mrs. Walter Chandler of
Portland, Ore.
WANT FORI FOOT CHANNEL
SALRM, Ore., May 31, (AP)
Congressman W. C. Hawley has
written the Salem chamber ot
commerce that he will support a
measure providing for a tour-foot
channel In the Willamette river
between Snlem and Oregon City.
He has presented the case to army
nalu"e t.
baen planned and th menu cards
wilt be a delight to all thoa
wbo attend. (Something of a
pleasant aurprUe lu thia tin la
planned.
lrrelVnts In Confrrenr,
Tb highlights of today'a pro
gram consisted of bulnea meet
ings Interspersed witb music
numbers. This morning the con
vention was railed to ord-r at
o'clock, following a conference
of tha chapter prrstdenta of chap
ters P to AC.
.Shortly aftr this morning's
progrsm was undr way a re
port of the guards was given,
followed by the opening ode.
Devotional acrvlr-ea were led by
Mr. Jennie O'Hara, Chapter V.
Roll call of members and dele
gate was given, a lint of thou
who responded ia given In this
Issue.
Secret Work EirmplJfled.
Minute of tb previous meet
ing wra read and correspondence
attended to, followed by the se
cret work br organiser, Mra.
Clraca K, Magruder. Mrs. Lou in
Honk Ids. Chapter L, lad the
prexidenta round tabl, A report
of the 131 convention commlt-
( Continued on Fag lgnt
HOOVER GIVES
T
WASHINGTON. May II, (AP)
-Hanford MacNider, Iowa bank
er, torjner axsUtant aocretAtg of
war and former National com
mander of the American Legion,
haa been aelected aa the new
American minister to Canada.
The White lloue announced
today the Canadian government
had communicated Ita approval
of the choice.
The Iowan bus long been a
proponent ot Inland Waterways
development, and Is particularly I
Interested in the Great Lakes-1
St. Lawrence river development
now projected. I
He also haa had wide experi
ence In businesa. Ha never haa
occupied a diplomatic post.
Medford Business
Block Burned Out
MEDFORD. Ore.. May 31. (A
P) Fire of undetermined origin
gutted the Deuel block here early
today causing property damage
estimated by owners at $200.
000. The businesa district waa
threatened.
Mrs. Mabel Weedon Wilson,
her daughter Dorothea, 14. and
Mlaa Haiel Peteraon escaped
from apartment on the aecond
floor by climbing over the root.
The blase waa accompanied by
explosions.
The building waa occupied by
a department atore.
Cougars Trounce
Oregon University
PULLMAN. Wash.. May II.
(AP) Washington State made It
two atralght over University of
Oregon. to S, In an eight In
ning game here yesterday. The
series between the two teams now
stands two and ' two. Oregon
State plays the Cougars today
and Thursday. The score:
Oregon S t I
Wash. Stnte 8 $
Scales, Bloom and Gabriel,
Hoast: Nelson and F. Mitchell.
ji njuu u-iiij.j ri--riii ri I I
BROKE AUTOMOBILE LAW.
PORTLAND. Ore., Mas- II. (A.
P.) Frank Marlowe and Jack
Morgan arrived In Portland to
day. In custody ot Frank K. Tay
lor, deputy V. a. marshal, ana
Frank Llttlefteld, Baker county
deputy sheriff, to face federal
chnrgea ot transportation of a
stolen automobile from Twin
Falls, Idaho, to Baker City, Ore.
FtK)T OF 8X0W. . '
EUGENK. Ore.. May 21 (AP)
Twelve Inches of anow fell on
McKeiule Pass during th nigbt
dating a billiard which waa gen
eral ou the aummlla ot the Cas
cades. State highway otfictala
said the highway was kept open
although a foot ot anow tell on
the pass.
RAID IXJVKKS HVNDRED8.
' DIIAKASANA. India, May 21
(AP) NeaTly 300 civil dis
obedience volunteers were Injured
In a raid on the suit works here
lat today.
I
Klamath Boy
Champ Miler
t : fi . n d
paswwtJja:
Smashing a world tntercol
lelgat mile record of 17 years
standing. Halpb Hill, university
ot Oregon runner, o r a a h a d
through th tap at Kaftan. May
17, just. 4 minute It and 2-3
seconds behind the starter's gun.
The record was established at a
meet between the University of
Washington and the University
ot Oregon, breaking the old rec
ord of 4 minutes 14.4-6 seconds
established by John Paul Jones
at Cornell In 1913.
TODAY'S MAJOR
LEAGUE SCORES
American.
New Tork
T 13 I
Philadelphia IS 14 0
Ruffing. Johnson. Sherld. Ed
wards and Dickey, Bengough:
Earnsbaw, Qulnn, Grove and
Schang, Perkins.
First game:
Boston 3 T 3
Washington 10 1 2
Kussell. Shields and Berry;
Jones and Spencher.
Detroit 3 10 3
Chicago S 1J 1
. Batteries: Whltehlll. Wyatt and
Hargraye; .Lyons and Riddle.
St. Louie : 6 10 0
Cleveland 5 11 2
IJatterles: Blaeholder, Crowder
and Manion; Ferrell. Jablonowskl,
Harder and L. SewelL
' National
Philadelphia 4 8 -1
New York 11 11 1
Elliot, Koupal, Speece. and
Davis; Fltzslmmons and O'Far
relU Brooklyn 12 13 -0
Boston 1 10 4
Batteries: Vance and Deberry;
Grimes, Cooney and Cronln.
Chicago ............... 311
Pittsburgh i" ! '
Batteries: Teachout, Ieison ana
Harttrett; Kremer, Jllen ana
Bool.
RARE HITS THREE
PHILADELPHIA, May 51 (A
P) Babe Ruth smashed out
throe home runs In we tirst
game ot todsys aoume neaaer
between the Yankees and the
Athletics. It was the first time
the slucser ever had hit three
homers In a regular season game
although he has twice performed
the teat In world series contests.
Tho first two came oft Earn-
shaw In the first and third in
nings and the third oft Bot
Grove In the eighth. The three
homers gave him the American
league lead with a total ot nine.
Nature Has Made Oregon
Playground of Nation
Intensely Interesting Irom
start to climax and from climax
to finish was the speech given
before member of the chamber
ot commerce at noon today by
Irving E. Vlning, past president
of the Oregon state chamber ot
commerce who came here from
Aahland.
Lauding the scenic jewel of
Oregon and "tramping on nor
toes' for not advertising the
stat a It should be advertised,
Catastrophe
Birth Control Is
Given Approval of
Unitarian Church
BOSTO.V, May IU (AP) Tb
AmerirsQ Unturian association
waa on record today giving Its ap
proval to birth control.
A resolution recommending to
t'nitarlan churches and thalr
members tbat they consider "th
fundamental social, economic and
eugenic importance ot birth con
trol, to the end that they may
anpport all reasonable efforts In
their commanltles for th promo
tion of th birth control move
ment" was adopted almost unani
mously here at th 10th . annual
meeting.
Rev. Dr. Mlnot Simons, minis
ter of All Souls Unitarian churcb.
New York city, offered the resolu
tion. "Birth control Is fctre among
the well-to-do," he said, "but not
among the 111-to-do who need It
most. I do not know of a single
social worker who la not In favor
of It." .
JERSEY REPORT
Answers Caraway Query
In Regard To ''Fort
Endorsement
WASHINGTON. May 21. (AP)
The "amen" of the antl-saloon
league to an endorsement- by Its
New Jersey branch ot the aena-
torlal candidacy ot Representative
Fort was given to the senate lob
by committee today by F. Scott
MeBrlde.
Chairman Caraway of the com
mittee Inquired and the league
superintendent testified be would
"mi amen" to the state branch
decision.
"So yon endorse the manufac
ture and use ot home brew!"
asked Senator Blaine, Wisconsin.
Home Brew not Endorsed
"No", McBride replied. "Neith
er did Fort in his speech in con
gress." He said he had read Fort'a re
cent speech twice and added It
waa a "good speech".
tort announced hla candidacy
for the six year term on a prohibi
tion platform after Dwlght Mor
row and Joseph S. FreHnghuysen
both bad come out against the dry
laws in seeking the republican
nomination.
Rockefellers Bubecribe
McBrtd teatltied that John D.
Rockefeller, Sr., and John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., had contributed
to the antl-saloon league. In
1921 the younger Rockefeller gave
i 20.000 and the elder 1 10.000. In
1925 both gave 120.000 jointly.
The league superintendent said
Henry Ford had nevor contributed
to tha league bat bad supported
other prohibition work.
Governor Grants
. Pardon to Youth
SALEM. Ore., May 21. (API
A full pardon was today grant
ed by Governor Norblad to Theo
dore Johnson of -Portland, who
waa convicted of a statutory of
fense August IS lsst and sent
enced to serve three years In
the penitentiary. After Investi
gating the case the governor
said he' believed Johnson In
nocent, and be said that Warden
J. W. Lewia ia ot the same opin
ion, also that all members ot
the Jnry that returned the ver
dict against Johnson had recom
mended th pardon. The fore
man ot the Jury was ex-governor
Ben W. Olcott. This is the
first full pardon that Governor
Norblad has granted. Johnson
la 23 years old.
PRINVILLE MAX 8VICIDE8.
PRINEVILLB. Ore.. May 21.
(AP) O. I. Davison, 60, Ochoco
project rancher, shot and killed
himself early today because ot
despondency over 111 health. His
wife endeavored to bait him, but
he evaded her and ended his
life in an upstairs bedroom.
Mr. Vlning gave a marvelous
talk whlcb should have been
heard, not only by every cltlien
ot Klamath Falls, but by every
Oregonlan.
Nature Endowed Oregon
W in this part of the Pa
cific coast perhaps have received
les material aid from man made
effort than any other section.
Nature has given- Oregon a
bounteous supply of natural
(Continued on Page Eight)
PI AMENS
LEADS SEN.
BY
Pennsylvania Primar)
Shows Tendency To
Drop Party Boss
WET CANDIDATES IN
MINORITY POSITION
Boh ten for Senator and PblUlp
For Governor Trail Far Be
hind aa Count Cornea In; Booth
Dakota and Texaa Hold Prl
inarlee, BROWN'S LEAD SHR1.VKR
PHILADELPHIA, May at
(AP) Kranrla Hhnnk Brown
maintained a lead of only
4U3 over Gtfford Plncbot for
the republican nomination
for governor in unofficial re
turns today from 71X12 dis
trict out of the etate'e 8701.
The vote for the T0Oa
(questioned) district waa
llnmn .VH.04; Pine ho
.UU..170 and Thomua W. Phil
lipa, wet candidate, 248,005.
PHILADELPHIA, May 21
(AF) The lead or aecre
tary of Labor Davis for the .
republican nomination- for
United States senate trrew
today while that of Francis
Shunk Brown, hia running
mate for governor, was be
ing cut by additional re
turns from interior countiea
in yesterday's primaries.
Tabulation of 6449 districts out
of 8701 In the state showed Davia
to be leading United Statea Sena
tor Joseph R. Grundy by 207,960
rotes. Brown's lead of more than
180.000 received In the city of
Philadelphia had shrunk to 55,
121. All Strongholds Included
All ot the Brown-Davis strong
hold ot Philadelphia and two
thirds of Allegheny country were
Included In the totala which gav
for senator: Grundy 373.39a; Da
( Continued on Page Eight)
Secretary Davis
To Resign Soon
WASHINGTON, May 21, (AP)
Returning to Washington to
day. Secretary Davis nailed th
result ot the senatorial primary ia
Pennsylvania as "a triumph for
decency In politics."
Asked when he would resign Si
secretary of labor, to assume ao
tlvely his role as republican sena
torial nominee, he replied:
"I shall first write my annual
report."
The annual reports ot cabinet
officers are written after the fis
cal year ends June 30.
WANTS TREATY DI91-OSAL.
WASHINGTON, May 21. (A.
p.) President Hoover gale
word today that he wanted the
London naval treaty disposed of
by tho senate before adjourn
ment. Poor Pa
"Ma admits that I'va
always led the right kind
of life, but she don't giva
ma any credit for it. Sha
says it's due to ma bein
too poor to be tempted." '
MAN