'April 23, 1934
Manning's Defense Counsel Scores on
Marking Revealed
on Weapon Found
in Horan's Hand
(Contlnuod from Page Ono)
will tuko the attind tbli eflor
noon, Manning hlmialf probably
will bo tho last to tako tlm itnnd
with una coming into lucmuy
Wodiiniday.
Sidney I'nynn, fingerprint
nnrt frimi thn l'lirtlnnil tmlli!0
pnrlinimt, Inn boon culled In Kin-
in ill h Italia hy mo Antonio, no u
rlvad Hunday and probably w
lltl A Wltllfllll.
Tlio stato'a eaio .u cloned
without Introducing evidence ol
motlvo In tho law oftlco killing
ll..l..l,il. wm liiiok nn Ilia Hfnlifl
Munduy morning for tlio third
cnuiocutlvo day. Ouy Cordon,
aiilstunt proaocutar, uakod lilm
m rw niKmllnnl before hd WM
turnod ovor to Hobort for cross-
, ninliiRllnn.
iiniu'rlliKii I'rlnl Study
llolnrlch dnscrlbod III" work
with Leigh Ackormon, sorgooi
In tho Klninutli Kalla police d
kuti-tmAiit wlm iihntnieratihod ill
garprlnta on tho Ivor Johnaon re
volver found In liorairs nana.
"Ono print undor tho barrel
was very good one. 1'lirra
worn four fragment, 1 noticed
varying drgrro of friliiir '
in Ilia print," tho doctor nld.
Thin rtlcovm-y WM mado In hi
Ilt-rkdoy Inltoratorloi.
"I could not undomtnnd thin.
They woro not Jloran' so I ilnrl-
ed an investigation to dotormlno
whine thoy wore."
Il..l.rln nlitnclxd to th Wit-
noises mi ol narrotlvo stylo of
tnsllmonyi llu tout tno cnun
ho believed It iihould bo mado to
Judgo Wllnon ovorrulod tho de
fense, howovor, on tho grounas
that Helnrlch was atlomptlng to
ninkft explanatory remarks.
Wu Own mm
"I continued my examination
of thoao prima Ian week aftor I
...lw..,l In Klamath Fall. I OX-
mined the print of all periona
who might nevo nou occnuuu u
exammo tlm nun.
"I proved to myaclf Iho print
on tlio end of Iho (tun (Kioto
exhibit Bt ) under the light WM
my own.
"Thoro wore two prints aupor
Imponed thoro." Helnrlch aald.
At thli point Itoborti moved
to strike out all testimony and
eliminate all exhibit In connec
tion with thl. He ald tho ex
hibit! wero not In tho ame con
dition a when found In tho Man
nlnit office.
Th motion w denied.
Qulnrd On Itrrord
Tho atalo then turnod over
TTinii.i, tnt rrnaH-oxiimlnatlon
which turned out to ho ono of the
mom Intoreitlng event ot mo
trial thn far.
ltoherl. who ha neon nsioci
ated with Helnrlch on prevlou
caae. Immediately delved Into
the criminologist'! record. He
ankod him how many flnorprlnts
he studied In n year' tlmo.
"Ton would constltuto a whole
year," tho erlmlnoloitlt ald.
Hnhert quickly attnekod the
revelation that ono fingerprint
on tho gun tho ono Helnrlch
anld wm a "moat excellent ono
had turnod out to bo tho crim
inologist's. "I did not know tbli print
"I discovered It Saturday aftor-1
noon when I waa malting a inr
thor check on my examination.
Now Disclosure Mado
TIiIb waa lnnt Saturday after
tho early adjournment of tho
court.
."Did you compare yotir with
the one on tho gun!" Roberta In
quired. "No. I waa trying to dotormlno
whethor thoy woro Iloron'a." .
Roberta' ' lino of nuoatlnnlng
then rovonlnd that tho witness
had boon unnblo to dotormlno
whethor thoao prlnla reproaented
tip), Joint or tho pnlm of tho
hand. . . " '
"Did you know he had four
flngora. a thumb nnd Joint?"
the counaol aakod. --
"Yoa".
In rognrd to tiro apparent slip
np of tho atato'i fingerprint erl
donco, Iloborta amlllngly asked
tho criminologist If ho had oon
duclod an examination. .
Tho reply waa affirmative.
Print I'Ynimicnlnry
"Voa had no mean of com
paring Iho palm or tho accond
and third Joint?"
"No." v
Till wn, Helnrlch anld, he
miiM tlio print wore fragmen
tary. Iloborta thon went through tho
Hat of atato oxhlhlta ahowlng fin
ger print.
To onch qucatlon llolnrlch re
plied that ho "couldn't any" Jnat
what aoctlon of tho hand thoy ro
preaenlod. "Did you tnko a lot of evldonco
to California?" Inquired Roborta.
Tho criminologist anld ho did
and thnt among thoao wna tho
Ivor JolinBon woapon.
"Do you know whero you wore
when you put your own print
on tho gun?"
"Yoa. I wna tip horo (Klnmnth
Fallal," ho uniwnred.
Lamaon Cnao Stent lolled
ITo anld ho hnd hnndled tho
gun to an me extent whon It wna
Tiolng prepared for 8hlpplng. Ha
told tho cnunael tlila tank requir
ed an hour's time.
Koborta thon aakod the wltnona
If lm had boon a dofonno wltneaa
In , the rocont Lamaon murdor
cnao In California.
"Yen," anld tho alato'a alar
Wltneaa.
"How much componaatlon will
yon get In this pnrtlculnr cnao,"
Rnhorta naked.
Helnrlch anld he hnd not dla
ensued It with the dlatrlct at
torney. Tho criminologist anld his cus
tomary foo wns $100 pnr day,
Found Crnek In Chnlr
' Ha' told Itnhert ho hnd
worked in tlio Manning office
for three day, and that III
work liuil been done carefully.
To further uuuntlonliig ho uld
he hud found tho crark In the
lloran chair and that ho had
sourchod tho anterouin.
"Did you oo a waato paper
baikotf"
"Yea, to my roculleotlon," ho
replied.
"Did you initko a note of this?"
"No."
Uuliirlch auld he made copious
notua of only Iho material aiso
clatnd with the action of tho cuo.
llulnrlch- laid tlio baakut, as ho
recalled It, stood under tho waih
basin, llo anld it wus metal but
not of a "brilliant color.
WnMa Itanknf Topic
"How many baaket did you
aoe in tho prlvato ofllcv?
The criminologist said ho re
called only one under tho Man'
iiIiik desk.
Jtuberl quisled him to tho of
feet of dlrrol testimony saying bo
bad found two.
llolnrlch euld ho didn't recall
such testimony.
llolnrlch alio said be didn't
remove a glu label from the bask
et lu tho ante-room.
Itoborti then Inquired If fin
gar print on th trigger of gun
would disappear rapidly.
.No 1'rliil on Trigger
He wis told that tho doslin
might be obaourcd but tho trace
would remain. In connection
with this It was recallod no
prints were dlicovored on tbo
trigger.
It was explained by the wltneis
that ono man might make bettor
prints than another and thoy
would vary with pnyslcal condl
tin in.
Helnrlch (aid he could deter
mine that the Ivor Johnson bad
been fired twlco. Ho explained
that marks on the gun showed
this was conslitont.
"Did you find any papers or
books or other articles on th
doikT" Roberts aiked.
Firm Dcfcnie Exhibit
Ho said ho did and produced
an Invontory, This was offered
as tno iirst aorenie exniuit.
He alio bad rough skotcb
ahowlng tho poaltlon of each
article
Helnrlch inld he did not then
nolo the position of th chair and
other plccei of furniture In evl
deuce by measurement.' Ho laid
all this had been don by photo
graphs.
Ho measured for site and not
position, ho declared.
"Are. you sure you have no
other measurements?" Roborts
quontloned.
The crlmlnologlat gave an em
phatic "No!"
Mrs, lloran was then called
lo Iho item! by the tto. The
young widow, whose voice
could hardly be lienrd, identi
fied clothing of lirr liuibnnd
and said lie wna right handed
In every respect, tide explain
ed that she had noticed the
button miming from the runt
on Kundny before Iho shooting.
I,ow Recalled to Stand
There wa no cross-examina
tion.
Lloyd Low. the ahorlff. return
ed to tho aland. He again stated
finding Ilornn's car narked on
Seven lb strlSot about 10:00
o'clock on Februsry 12.
Ho said ha was not preiont
when Manning gave up tho Smith
and Wosson gun. Low also said
he was prosont when Adlor, the
coroner, was In tho office.
Tbe stnto was ready to rest.
but recalled Dr. Adlor on the dc
fono request.
While Adlor wna being called.
Roberts moved to eliminate throe
atato exhibit and tho testimony
connected with each.
Thoao woro a gin labol. a bot
tle neck, and plocoa of glaaa.
Judgo Wilson rofuaod the mo
tion on tho gronnda thnt the
prosecution hnd linked the ex
hibits and testimony with th
action of tho cnao.
Adler Questioned
Adlor told Roborts he had
graduated from tho University of
Oregon medical school In 1027.
Ho practiced at Llnnton briefly,
before coming to Klamath Falls
In 1028. . ,
"Do you nienn to any yon
linvo performed lftflt) autopsies
from ll)2a to tho present
tlmo?" Unlx'Ha asked, refer
ring to testimony Dr. Adler
gnvo when first called by tho
stnto Inst week,
Adlor mid soinn of this work
had linen dono whllo he still was
a student.
Ho also said CO or 7B of these
had boon conducted In Klamath
Kails. 1
Proof Promised
"Thnt would he 1400 whllo
In medlcnl school?" Robert
nikcd, Adler hnd previously
anld ho received hi llcenso in
1027.
Roberts noted ' to hlnmelf
how ninny this would be n dny.
Adler said ho could offer
proof If It was required.
"I wish yon would," said
'Roberts. "1 hare different in
forinntlon." Tho court wns adjourned un
til J. -MO when tho defense wa
to call Its first witness.
Secretary Hull
Lauds Roosevelt
(Continued s'ro.n Page One)
oponly eoncotved, oponly dlacuaa
od, oponly chosen."
Tho tnll, soft-spokon secretary
of stnto oxprcaaod confldonce
that whnt ho cnlled Mr. Rooae
volt's mlddlo courso betwocn ex
tremes would result In "rocov
ory, restoration and rehabilita
tion which would embrnca the
rights nnd liberties of the indiv
idual and tho progressiva IfV
nrovomont of the social and ma-
torllil condition of tho masses."
In discussing mattora of the
THE
press, Hull declared the service
given by a free proas was of
"Incalculamo value,"
Tho gathering and dlssomlna-
tlon of now tilling, "right lines,"
lie auuuu, consiiiuiou a power
ful Influence for International un
dorstandlng, friendship and
ponca.
"Tlio most serious throats
against pnuce today," he said
"are In thoio part of tho world
whore tho nrass Is controlled by
government officials who have
powor either to doclaro war or to
forco wor." -
Most of the dlplomatlo chief
tain's address cuntorod upon th
Itousnvult administration's alms
and hopes, and tho pitfalls it
hoped to avoid,
Among tho recovery objoetlvo
mimed by 111 in woro preservation
of tho uatlunal credit, Balancing
of tho budget a early as Is pruo
tlniblo, avoldunco of schemes for
Inflation, permanent exchungo
stabilization and monetary or
runicomnnts, restoration of Ameri
can foreign trade, relief of unem
ployment and genonil Improve
ment In working conditions and
wuirei. nnd "nocosiary" govarn
mental regulation for the general
Improvomant of builncss, com-
inorco and agriculture.
AMBASSADOR
EXPLAINSMOVI
OF JAPANESE
WASHINOTON, April 23. (UP)
Janan Insist that western
nnwors refrain from loans to
Chins which may feed tho flames
of militarism but sbo has no In
tention of closing th "open door"
nr Etinernl trade with Chlun,
Janauese Ambassador Illroihl
Salto told the United Press Sat
urday.
HI view was an explanation of
the recent Toklo pronouncement
resardlnK loans, which wa wiae-
ly regarded as a "bands off
China warning.
Loan Hchlnd Action
Indication thnt lome Chinese
use United States wheat and cot
ton loam and aviation aid from
various powers for political pur
poses which increasod throats
against Aslntlo peace wero Be
hind Japan action, tbe aniens
sador suggested.
Simultaneously, Chinese Min
ister Alfred Ste Issued a denial
from his govornmont of reports
that CVhlna bad previous know
lodge of Toklo's statement of
oollcv and acauleaced in It:
"The Japanese government'
statement came to China a much
of a shock a to the roat of the
world.
Chinese officials suggested the
report wo Inspired by Japanese
"seoking to lessen resistance ot
tho powers."
More Care in Aid
Japan Is particularly suscept
Ible to unrest or provocative act
ion In China bocause she Is a
neighbor and has extensive busi
ness enterprise In China, Salto
aald. For tnl reason Japan
simply folt It necessary that dis
tant powers be more careful wnat
aid they extend cnina.
Tbo ltocomtructton Finance
Corporation last year advanced
$50,000,000 for wheat and cotton
loans to China, but only about
S10.000.000 was used. Japanese
allogod that Chinese politicians
dorlved prestige from the loans,
thon terminated tnem because
thoy could not fulfill the torms.
Japan uneasy
Tbe Pan-American Airways,
and a German airline recently
opened services In China and an
American airplane assomoung
plant was established there.
Four Injured
In Accidents
(Continued From Pago Ono)
his father's automobile was
slurck at tho Intersection ot Sum
mer's Lano and Tho Dallos-Call-
fornla highway.
According to Oourley report,
Alox Gooding, drlvor of car num
ber two, fallod to see mm signal
when he started to turn off the
highway, and struck tbe turning
car amidships.
Ths little boy rocolvcd first
aid treatment at a local hospital.
Minor automobllo accidents in
volving no Injuries, wore report
ed ovor tho week-end as follows:
William II. Rouae and Jess Pem-
borton. collision on Oregon ave
nue, Saturday ovonlng, whon car
number ono backed Into the traf
flo lane without noticing tho
approach of car number two,
minor damage reported; Mrs.
C. V. Schmltx ot Boatty and Gus
Anderson of Klnmnth Falls,
collided on Sixth streot Saturday
ovonlng, with minor damages!
Mrs. Jacnuos W. Stoigor. Jr., and
Ooldio Mao Matson collided be
tween Soventu and Eighth stroots
on Main stroot when enr num
bor one nulled out from curb
without signal: damaged fend
ers, running board and tire re
ported by Mrs. Mntson.
Irene Prultt was assessed s
In payment for a parking sign
at Tenth and Mnln streets, whlcu
she demolished Sunday. Mrs.
Prultt ran Into tho Blgn, accord
ing to trntflo officers. No charges
were preferred against her.
Douglas County
In Gas Conflict
(Contlnuod from Page One)
tract price Just tormlnnting.
Hamilton stated they had paid
13.4 cents doltvered at RoBoburg,
up to April 16. Ho addod how
ever that:
"Upon tormlnntlon of this con
tract all oil companies bid their
posted tank wagon price which Is
now 10 Mi oents at Rosobttrg.
This now price raises tho oost of
our gasoline six cents por gallon
or approximately 60 per cent."
Tbe Information desired will be
sent Douglas county, ,
EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON
S
GIG FIGHTS
OFF-POLICE
(Continued from Page One)
plorclng tbe top of tbe deputy'
automobllo.
The car thon turnod and sped
away.
TWO MEN SLAIN,
MHRCER, Wis., April 23. (p)
John "Woodon Oun" Dllllngor,
wlll-o-tho-wlsp terrorist, again
oludod an army ot fodoral agents
and deputy shorlffs early today in
a north woods hideout, where he
and six men and five women com
panions bad hidden In an armed
camp since last Friday.
His latost escape cost the lives
of two men. and the serious
wounding ot four other.
Dllllngor and six member of
his machine gun gang were at bay
In the wood of the Lac Du Flam
boa ti resort region, Thoy were
floolng over roads soft from melt
ing mow, and a force ot SO was
close bohlnd.
Justice Man Die.
One department of Justice agent
was among the dead and another
was wounded.
Cornered late last night In Lit
tle Bohemia, a Bplder lake dance
ball and tavern nine miles south
east of Mercer. Dllllngor had had
the narrowest escape of tbe weeks
of pursuit in which tbe govern
ment men hav trailed them about
tbo country.
Three young women were left
behind, and surrendered wben the
boselglng forces tilled tbe resort,
a sprawling building bousing liv
ing quartors, a bar and a cab
aret, with toar gas.
Bystander b Victim.
The first victim, a bystander,
was Eugene Bolsoneau, killed
outright by the federal agents'
fire' a he and two companion
drove away from the resort.
Tbe hot warned Dllllngor and
his band, who had taken forcible
possession of tbe resort Friday,
mounting a machine gun on the
roof and posting lookouts.
They fled out a near door and
separated in the thick Wisconsin
woods.
Machine Gun TJsed.
Three turned up a few minutes
later at Mitchell resort, com
mandeered a ear, and drove off
ahead of the federal men. One
carrying a machine gun over his
arm, ran Into a nearby tavern.
Turner' resort, and demanded of
Alvln Turner that he furnish blm
a car.
Bofore Turner could reply, an
auto containing two government
men and a constable drew up out
side. Shouting "Who' that?" tho
desporado ran out and opened
nre wan nis macblne gun.
W. Carter Baum, a Cblcaao
federal agent, was killed. Con
stable Carl C. Chrlstensen of
Spider Lake, Wis., was critically
wounded; and J. C. Newman of
Chicago, a department of Justice
agent, was seriously wounded.
The gunplay had taken four
lives and left tour wounded. Two
of Boisoneau's companion were
struck by bullets.
Tho department of lustlea in
Its official report, said nilliniror
sua in roe iouowors. anions thnm
John Hamilton, hi first lieuten
ant, escaped from the resort to
ma iaxe snore at It rear door.
Botweon mldnleht and
the guns were silent. The fort!
eral agents then approached. the
iioubu, lorcea open the door, and
turew in tear gas bombs.
Hamilton With Ganir.
Three youna: women. hoin
' ana zs years of age. ran out.
gasping and choking. Their
names were withheld by the gov-
vumvub agents.
The department named as the
throe with Dllllngor;
John Hamilton, escaped Michi
gan City, lnd convict. .
Tom Carroll, St, Paul bank
robbor. -
Homer Van Meter. With ft Ma.
ord as a kidnaper and stlckup
man.
'Dilllnger came t tho
from Sault Ste Marie, sal,! i hm.
gar Hoover, head of the federal
Investigating bureau. Arriving at
the camp Friday, the gang and
Its throe girl companions hH hu
a continuous "party" since then
Dllllngor left bis luggage be
hind. In a suitcase Identified as
wis "una an assortment of
pajamas and silk shirts.
After the three Wftmnm .11..
dore'l. the agents shot out the
resort windows, and as soon as
the gas had lifted, aearched it
thoroughly. Mosnwhlln .h.,,, ....
dozen othors from Chicago, St.
Paul and other offices 'of the gov
ornmont took up the hunt, con-
"u' tuey were close behind
tho eluslvo Indiana gunman.
Roads in Iron and Vilas county
wore In bad condition. innni ...
thorities said, and the good ones
were fow enoueh to rmrmii
ful watch.
It was because the srnVArntn.n,
men learned that Dininr
about to loave the Little Bohemia
resort, said Hoover, that tho.
struck at night.
nut the shots fire when Bot.
soneatt was killed gave Dilllnger
the alarm, .
Hoover, In his official .into.
mont of . what happened, said
watchdogs began to bark when
the federal men crept close to
tho rosort,
As thoy did, three men emersad.
got into a oar, and started to
turn it around. The government
men ordered them to halt, and
Keller pln In ONE minute, pre
vent toot preeaurei tootbe, heaJ
L
"It's True, Boys,
xvrfe for i'
i mm hJimm
, 1
"1
i I
1 I
V.
Norma Talmadge untied but didn't "have a thing to say" when, as
shown at right In upper photo, the arrived in Mew York after secur
ing a Mexican divorce from Joseph Schenck, But George Jessel,
stage and film comedian, was not so reticent. He is shown (right,
below) as he emerged from bis hotel suite to tell reporters, "It's true,
boys, we're engaged". Jeasel's cousin, Mrs. Robert Milford, met Nor
ma at the train.
when they failed to obey, opened
fire.
It contained Bolsoneau, who
waa 38 and lived In Mercer, John
Morris. 59, an official ot a CCC
camp near Mercer, and John Hoff
man, 28, a gas station attendant.
Tie volley which killed Bol
soneau wounded Morris in tbe
kidney and twice In the shoulder.
Hoffman was hit in the left el-
blow and was cut by flying glass
as tbe shots shattered the wind
shield.
Ot the three on which the lone
bandit opened fire at Turner's
resort, . Chrlstensen was . most
critically wounded. He was shot
five times in the body and legs,
and was not expected to live.
Federal Agent J. C. Newman had
regained consciousness by noon.
WASHINGTON, April 23. UP)
W. Carter Baum, department
ot Justice agent killed In tbe
Dilllnger shooting affray in Wis
consin, was a resident of Chicago
but was born and educated in
Washington.
He held an LL.B. degree from
Washington university and was a
member ot the bars ot the Dis
trict ot Columbia and Virginia.
RHINELANDER. Wis., April
23. OP) Emll Wanatka, proprie
tor of the Little Bohemia resort,
knew since Friday that one of
his guests was John Dilllnger,
fugitive outlaw, he told author
ities today.
Sure, I knew he was Dilllng
er," Wanata said.
'I played cards with him every
day. Those Chicago cops couldn't
find him, and in Indiana they
couldu't hold him. So why saoulj
I have tried to take him.
"Say. he had a roll ot money
big enough to choke a cow."
Wanatka said that he and his
two employes were virtual pris
oners of tbe desperadoes and
their women. Wanatka said one
of the gang was always on guard.
There were four women and
six men with Dilllnger," he said.
John was the only one ot them
I know."
Klamath's Voting
List Drops 222
SALEM, Ore.. April 23. (UP)
Klamath county's voting list of
14,817, Is 222 less than . two
years ago.
Republican registration decreas
ed from 8,597 to 7,379, while
democrats Increased from 5,945
to 6,954, according to state de-
partment figures,
OSTENDORF
MOTOR CO.
Good Used Cars
and Trucks
1929 Dodge 3-Ton Truck, ,
' . 34x7 Duals
1928 Dodge 8 l2-Ton Truck,
32x6 Pnu. A Bargain.
1929 Chev. l2-Ton Truck,
6-Wheel Attach.
1930 Dodge l2-Ton Truck,
- 30x5 Duals.
1924 Jewett Pickup.
New Dodge Pickups, 20-in.
Wheels, 10-in. Clearance. .
2-Ton Fagoel, Duals.
Ostendorf '.
Motor Co.
Dodge & Plymouth Dealer.
Heinrich Testimony
We're Engaged'
S3
WELL HITS
AT ATTACKS ON
WASHINGTON. April 23. (UP)
Striking back at attacks on tbe
Roosevelt brain trust. Assistant
Secretary ot Agriculture Rextord
G. Tugwell Saturday told the
American Society of Newspaper
Editors that the new deal would
carry on and that the democratic
process must be adapted "to the
modern world so that it can
survive."
Tugwell clashed with Eugene
Meyer, former governor of the
federal reserve, who attacked the
' inexperience ' of the "young in
tellectuals" of the administration
and denounced the "righteous
attitude" of the brain trust.
In the controversy over the
path of President Roosevelt's
new deal, Tugwell said:
Defends "Brain Trust"
"I suppose there does not exist
in the whole country today a
more convinced believer in the
democratic process than I am.
But I happen to be really Inter
ested In its survival and eager to
adapt it to the modern world so
It can survive"
Tugwell struck back in de
fense ot tbe "brain trust" against
tbe "red revolutionist" charges
ot Dr. William Wirt, Indiana
educator, and said the new deal
would carry on despite the. "su
preme chicanery" ot its oppon
ents. Battle Just Begun
Tugwell explained the phil
osophy behind President Roose-
Budget
Balancers
Generous Portions
At a Low Cost
LUNCH SPECIAL
25c
1. Fresh Sea Food Salad
2. Old-fashioned , Beef Steal
Pie
3. Baked Macaroni Italienne
Hot Rolls - and Coffee
40c DINNER SPECIAL
Cream of Chicken Soup
Spring Vegetable Salad
Grilled Salmon or Halibut
Steak
Braised Sirloin Tips
Vegetable Potato
Rolls
Cocoanut Pudding, Cherry Pie
Chocolate Cake
Coffee
The
Pelican Grill
Telt'i governmental reforms, aald
that the battle bad Just begun,
and hinted that the Wirt charge
may hav been Inspired by "tbe
force ot reaction."
Referring to his visit to Russia
several yoars ago, one of the
principal Wirt targets, Tugwell
said the visit often bad been
considered proof ot his adherence
to communism "as though com
munism could b caught by con
tagion, like mumps or measles."
"Itefore the new deal came
along," be said, "democracy was
about to be strangled by Its
enemies."
He struck at those who would
give the "Interests" immunity,
"from political control," and
said:
' Best Americans?
"Time wilt tell wblcb are the
best American those who ' be
lieve that the racketeering, the
financial Juggling, and the ex
ploitation ot workers and con
sumers must be ended once for
all; or those who believe it
more important tbat some in
siders should be allowed to
manipulate materials, natural
forces and social Institutions for
their own good."
Some critics, he said, have
carped on the idea tbat the agri
cultural adjustment administra
tion as a "regimenting agency"
designed to put all American
farmers under the administra
tion's thumb. This theory is mis
taken, he said, and is disproved
by tbe way the AAA i working.
He said that the new deal's
philosophy could not be labeled
tbat it could not be called
socialism, or fascism or commun
ism. That Is unfortunate, he said,
because it is a human impulse
to seek an apt tag for any new
movement,
H access Objection
Tngwell said the real object
Ion ot the new deal critic la not
to its method, but to it success.
If tbe president's program were
junked, he said, the United
States could expect a recurrence
of the 1929 debacle.
Tbe two essential feature of
the "Rooseveltian method" he
explained, "are the modernised
democratic processes which It
fosters and the experimental na
ture of its approach to and Its
handling of problems."
He said that a "servile' press
representing the will ot a politi
cal dictatorship could destroy
business prosperity. He indicated,
however, his b e 1 i ef that the
American press never would be
servile and promised:
Free Press Annexed
"The democratic process or the
experimental method will never
threaten tbe real freedom of the
press. The press the free press
has everything to gain from
such change aa are talcing place.
And the American system ha
everything to gain from guarding
tnat freedom wlta Jealous care.
He said the battle for the
new deal had just begun and
that the country will end the
year with millions still unemployed-
and that:
"We have set our faces not to
wards theories or labels bnt to
ward the necessary actions. The
facts are stubborn and ugly. We
are driven by them to find a
better way of life than we have
had. For myself, I propose to
go on laboring for it; and I hope
to go on working with yon gent
lemen for a cause, which, funda
mentally, I believe we share."
Dairying Control
Program Revoked
(Continued From Page One)
feeding methods, and institute
the disease eradication and re
lief purchase measures provided
for hy congress.
Opposition Rises
Opposition to the proposed
dairy plan arose Immediately fol
lowing its announcement a month
ago. Representatives of dairy or
ganizations met here late last
month and, in addition topass
lng resolutions denouncing tbe
program, organized what they
designated as the "dairy coop
erative defense committee" which
has been active in opposing the
plan at Washington and In the
various regional meetings.
The administration added it
was prepared to initiate a pro
duction control plan when It be
came evidence the dairy industry
would accept.
A
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This Question?
HERE 1$ a question that was asked recently: "Is H
true that a small funeral establishment without a
handsome building, without fine motor equipment
or a special Chapel can provide services at lower
cost?
The answer is an emphatic NO. The larger and
finer funeral home, with its greater number of service
per month, can usually serve for LESS. That's why
a true Memorial Service at Earl Whltlock t
may be obtained at the lowest charge of
fered anywhere.
Harl Whklocft
Funeral Home
Pine Ave. at 6th St
MHC
PAGE THRE3
Progress of
Science Told
,to Physicians
CHICACJO, April 33. (UP) A
century hence, Dr, Menklna laid,
for every member of the human
race waa aot today a a goal for
medical science by Dr, Jonathan
C. Meaklns of Montreal as h
became president ot th Import
ant American College of Phy
sicians. Fifty years ago life ended (ot
the arerago person at 40. Today
the majority of men ilv beyond
the three score mark. A half
century hence, Dr. Meaklns said
any person willing to use his in
telligence and will power may
reasonably expect to llv 100
years.
Sec Few Limit
The new leader of an organi
zation comprising 40,000 ot th
leading medical students of thl
hemisphere sees tew limit to
tbe achievements which may be
expected of medical and surgical
science.
"Our work Is like that of a
rug weaver," said Dr. Meaklns,
"For days, weeks, and months
you watch him work. You aee
only a mass of detail a th
threads lntertangle. The weaver
seems to work at any given mo
ment only a single thread, then
almost before tbe relationship ot
the whole Is perceived, beau
tifully finished rug appear la
the loom. i
Studies Reported
"Medicine U like that. Wa
heard at onr convention thl
week reports of studies of the
heart in Portland, Oregon; stud
ies ot cancer in . Sydney, Aus
tralia; studies ot sleep in Chi
cago; studies of infantile par
alysis in Atlanta. Each experi
menter and students seems to b
working only for solution of hi
own problem.
"And then a in the case of
the rug, auddenly we find that
reduction of scarlet fever has
solved part of the problem of
heart specialists, and that an old
treatment for certain forma ot
tuberculosis is equally potent la
lobar pneumonia.
"There practically 1 bo limit
to what can and will be don if
we stndy and cooperate."
Dr. Meaklns is determined that
his profession shall dedicate it
self to an unselfish improvement
of the race.
Association Indicia z
American Education
CHICAGO, April IS. (UP) A
ever Indictment of American
education was made Saturday at
the closing session ot the North
Central Association ot College
and Secondary Schools.
The association dismissed seven
colleges and universities and IS
high schools front It accredited
list and warned 180 other schools
to "men their ways" er face
similar draatio action.
Low soholastio standard, poor
equipment, improperly trained
faculties and "deplorable ath
letic conditions' were the prin
cipal charges which the execu
tive committee ot the association
sustained against the schools.
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