| Show r 5 WEATHER FORECAST UTAH WYOMING — Local shower Fri unsettled Safe IDAHO — Unsettled Friday "lair Saturday NEVADA — Fair Friday Saturday i Local Weekly Settlement Price Lead Copper Kntered at Lake CItr the poafof ei Second-Cla- flea at Pelt Medical Leader KING FORCES r Actress Loses BATTLE FOR OUT “HANDS IRRIGATION OFF EDICT President of American Blast From Senator Decree Aimed at U S Influence in Affairs of Isle Medical Association ' Comes to Salt Lake Sends Wallace to President Speakers Optimistic T" “ " Progress Cited in Battle Against Disease 200 Doctors Attend Preaching a new note of optimism) Dr Dean Lewis president of the In the battle against disease thirteen American Medical association who is attending sessions of the Utah eminent specialists related recent suc- state organization in Salt Lake latest the cesses and demonstrated means of treatment of diseases long considered practically incurable before 200 Utah physicians members of the Utah State Medical association at opening meetings of the annual three-daconvention Thursday Dr Dean Lewis of Baltimore president of the American Medical association professor of surgery at Johns Hopkins university and surgeon-inchie- f at Johns Hopkins hospital was among the visitors He is slated to Thousands Swarm Streets speak at a session Friday at 9 a m to Cheer Queen of The sessions opened at 9 a m in the Salt Lake general hospital where a Two-Da- y Carnival post graduate course was conducted BRIGHAM CITY OPENS ANNUAL PEACH FROLIC 'with'dirrics'iecturesvand-demorvstra- -' lions The women’s auxiliary met in the Hotel Utah The president’s reception was held Thursday evening at the Newhouse hotel with further sessions scheduled there on Friday and Saturday ‘‘Heart disease Tan no longer be considered the terrible blight that it was formerly believed to be” asserted Dr Harlow Brooks who conducted a heart clinic at 2 p m “Hundreds of cases such as were once believed to be fatal are now either cured or alleviated to such an extent that the patients live active lives for scores of years usually yielding to some other ailment “Proper rest treatment and judicious use of drugs appear to have aolvCd the problem in the majority of cases” Medicines Required Dr Brooks deplored a tendency on the part of the layman to discredit the Use of medicines “Personally I would hate to have to practice without digitalis and other drugs as I know of no other way of achieving results which may be obtained by using them” he said Other clinics and papers in the Harlow Bfooks Fund post graduate course which was a feature of the convention included: “Pneumonia and Its Treatment” Dr Willis S Lemon of the Mayo clinic Rochester Minn "The California Cancer Commission’s Diagnosis and Treatment Survey” Dr R Kilgore San Francisco “Carcinoma and Allied Subjects” with motion picture demonstrations Dr C F Dixon of the Mayo clinic “Tuberculous Pleurisy with Effusion” by Dr Lemon “Raynaud's Disease and Obliterans” by Dr Alfred W Adson of the Mayo clinic and similar lectures and demonstrations by Dr Clifford Sweet of Oakland Cal and Its Discussing “Pneumonia Treatment” at a forenoon session Dr Lemon advocated the early use of the hofse serum known as type 1 in treatment of the disease particul-larl- y among children and younger adults Dr Lemon said that when 120000 units of the serum were given intravenously the mortality rate had decreased 12 to 15 per cent He spoke from experience obtained in treating the disease at the Mayo clinic Committee chairmen gave reports at the first meetingof the house of delegates at noon at the Newhouse hotel Book Review Given A feature of the sessions of the women’s auxiliary at the Hotel Utah was a book review by Mrs F M Discussing Howard HagMcHugh gard’s book “Devils' Drugs and Doctors” Mm McHugh declared that "America ranks twentieth among the nations of the world in the scale of advancement in obstetrics while little Denmark is first" After a meeting of the executive hoard in the morning the Salt Lake county unit held Its September bust ness meeting with Mrs John F Sharp presiding The state group resumed business later with a session at which Mrs E D Hammond state president! was in charge comcommittee A nominating posed of Mrs E B Isgreen Mrs J B Cullimore of Provo and Mrs Ezra Rich of Ogden was named to report Friday at 10 a m when elections will be held In the afternoon visiting members (Continued on Pace Three) Al-so- Trom-boangiti- s Column One) y -- —3 New Assurance On Retention of S L Fort Given WASHINGTON Sepifl4— All doubt about the retention of Fort Douglas seems to be dissipated today when General MacArthur chief of staff informed Senator Dill Of Washington that it is not planned to abandon any military post that is today actively garrisoned General MacArthur said the posts to be abandoned are those Jhat no longer possess real military value Battalion posts and larger stations will not only be retained but where necessary will be improved Coal Code Expected as Prods Mine Owners SCHEME FLAYED AMERICANS Plan Would Penalize Farmers of West States Guarantee Issued as Banks Will Pay Three Per Cent for Money " (By United Press) HAVANA Sept 14— The revolutionary government headed by Provisional President Ramon’ Grau San Martin issued a decree tonight proclaiming Cuba’s determination to establish her own - sovereignty free from foreign control The decree was interpreted qs being aimed at the United States' influence In Cuban affairs It contained seven brief articles emphasizing that the revolutionary program of the provisional government was based on "absolute national independence and sovereignty” The decree dictatorial In nature was signed by President Grau San Martin and his entire cabinet Simultaneous with its announce-men- t Balm Suit Actress plajv'whichitiidoptedwouldhave "soltHers— guns prevented further reclamation allotagain were stationed at the National ments from 'the public works funds Stunned’ 3 OBso usted officers where hotel army and heavily handicapped those projopposed to the new regime' are stayects for which allotments already ing The troops permitted only wohave been made (Br Aaioclated Preas) men without packages and newspaper Senator King prepared a written LOS ANGELES 14— Damages Sept men to visit the officers argument against the Wallace scheme of Windsor were In the lobby of the hotel the offi$75000 against Claire in which he characterized the plan as “impractical unfeasible not to say Awarded late today to Mrs Marian cers had several machine guns shot They defantastic" He asserted the plan Read by a Jury which decided the guns pistols and rifles clared they had enough food to last “seems to be an attempt to prevent violet-eyeactress had stolen the love them three months a further development of the west forSeven Articles particularly the semiarid states to of Alfred C Read Jr handsome restrict and prevent the cultivation mer Oakland broker The presidential decree included a of lands which were brought under Miss Windsor apparently Was lengthy preamble followed by seven cultivation 25 to 60 years ago and brief articles These included: to penalize the west while not apply- stunned by the verdict while Mrs Article 1— The provisional governsobbed and then Read laughed ing the same pernicious rule to lands ment will maintain above everything to be reclaimed in the Mississippi The verdict was reached quickly absolute national independence and Tennessee Missouri and other valsovere'ftnty the principle of free deirt"these-lutio- n said adding that the jurors would termination ’Of tik' people’ Wallace Incensed of their internal conflicts and He declared the plan is not con- have reprimanded Read himself had juridical equality among states templated by the public works act there been any way to do so They "Article 2— In international and pois not authorized by any law and is voted nine to three litical affairs the government will So incensed did try to obtain the best harmonization wholly vicious Will Appeal Case Ickes and Wallace become on hearing and the most perfect adjustment of the King brief read that Ickes in his “It’s outrageous!” exclaimed Miss Cuba’s political and economic intercapacity as public works administra- Windsor “I haven’t 75 cents much ests reciprocally with other peoples tor appointed himself and Secretary less $75000 Certainly 1 shall appeal and in compliance with the treaties enacted in the name of the republic Wallace a committee to carry the of Cuba controversy to the president and re- the judgment” tears fused to allow Secretary Dern an Mrs Read's eyes filled with “Article 3— Elections for deleopponent of the scheme to be a mem as she clasped the hands of the jurors gates to a constituent assembly will convoked as soon as possible to ber of the committee “Oh I’m so happy” she told them be consider and rectify or approve and The Wallace proposal it develops I knew I would sanction the government's moves and is far more deadly from the western “Isn’t it wonderful? another government to organize viewpoint than was first supposed win” It” declared which the powers which this governI can’t understand It is not a requirement for the purchase and suppression of an acre of Read “The whole thing is very un- ment exercises will be transferred A marginal land for every new acre just to Miss Windsor Although I new state constitution also will be irrigated rather the plan proposes don’t like to say anything against the drafted Defense Guarantee that “for every dollar expended for mother of my children I still mainirrigation projects another dollar tain that Miss Windsor did not alienate “Article 4— The government will shall be expended for the acquisition my affections” organize tribunals of guarantees with of lands sufficient to offset the net Two Oppose Payment competent judges for persons accused increased production which it is es whether committed Read had testified for the actress and of derelictions timated will be provided by the aphis former wife His mother for political motives or in the defense against proved irrigation projects” Ada Read Oakland society ma- of the defeated tyrannical regime “This means” according to Senator Mrs tron said her son had misled Miss and will establish the necessary guaralso antees for their defense King "that if $200000000 shall be Windsor with his expended for irrigation projects “Article 5— Inasmuch as the provi“This verdict is certainly from the be more shall $200000000 expended heart!” exclaimed Foreman Thomas sional government would be derelict of submarwithdrawal for if it abandons the securities of its when court adjourned ginal or other inefficient agricultural “Well" shot back one of Miss Wind- power to mendacious aspirations it lands from use” individual sor’s attorneys “you certainly were may temporarily submit rights of the regime to government Bankruptcy Foreseen a report on its Two of the jurors John Thomas supervision making Instead of acre for acre it means constituent assembly that the government might buy 50 Moore and Mrs Ethel Finkenbinder action to the "Article 6— No one may be deprived worthless acres for each new acre ir- said they had declined to vote a cent for Mrs Read because they didjiot of his legitimate property except by rigated that for each project a competent authority or for causes on Pge Two) (Continued on Page Six) —— — KJeUtma-Four- ) justified by public welfare after in- (Column Five! demnification has been made' If this procedure is not followed the courts will extend protection for returning Low-Rat- e By HARRY J BROWN Tribune Correspondent WASHINGTON Sept 14— Secretary Wallace’s pernicious scheme to Claire Windsor as she appeared call a halt on reclarrtion developthe jury hearing the alienament In the wpst by having the pub- befpre tion of affections suit which reworks sulted In a verdict against her lic administration declare it its policy to require the purchase of worthless or nearly worthless marginal farm lands to offset hew lands brought under cultivation by irrigation wasjsuddenly halted today by a blast from Senator King presented in written form by Secretary of War Dern when the board met to consider Wallace’s resolution Incidentally a row developed between Secretaries Wallace and Ickes Broker’s Wife Wins Love each claiming to have concocted this Jury Gives $75000 Verdict Against Claire Windsor d (By Associated Presa) WASHINGTON Sept 14--A liberalized credit policy under which one billion dollars of government money will be made available for industrial expansion under the N R A through loans ’at new low Interest rates w&s announced today by Chairman Jesse Jones of the Reconstruction corporation "win the full approval of President Roosevelt Jones said in a formal statement the purporation would lend to banks and trust and mortgage companies at 3 per cent interest for any to six months if they agreed period-uto relend the money "to industry for purchase of materials and payroll costs and to “assist merchants especially affected by the N R A" Furthermore he announced that effective October 1 the corporation’s basic lending rate to banks mortgage and insurance companies and diner b0Ji:fiWPJAWSlO£J’edVced from to 4 per cent This is the fourth 4 cut in Interest since the corporation first loans being began business made at as high as 6 per cent Jones said a special department would be established In the Washington office to give attention to the Bulleemergency loan applications tins are being sent to all R F C agencies notifying them of the plan of and Jones said the cooperation “is those' 'authorized to borrow earnestly solicited” He believed the new interest rates 2 ty (By Staff Correspondent) BRIGHAM CITY Sept 14—Hail to King Peach! The 1933 Peach day Is here at last This is the twenty-nint- h festival that Box Elder county has sponsored in honor of the great monarch but there is an individuality and an optimism that will lift 1933 above all its predecessors its sponsors say Friday and Saturday Box Elder county and Brigham City will pay homage to King Peach with a riot of merriment midst a most colorful setting The thousands who yearly come to join with the citizens of this fertile county in the ’carnival of the September days will not be disappointed There are all the frills of every past Peach day but there is a newness and a bustle that mark ’for bet-tdaysr in the succeeding —twelve monthf Thousands Swarm Streets To make certain that Peach day the property will be welcomed with a roar and a "Article 7— The secretary of Justice boom thousands swarmed through is authorized to propose to the govthe streets Thursday evening to cheer ernment the necessary regulations for the queen of the carnival and her determining the number of organizamaids selected from among the fairtions functioning for the guarantee — 3 est candidates throughout the county tribunals and also for the execution Miss Ruth V Jenson daughter of of the precepts of this statute” ConGo Norman Jenson of BrigMr and Mrs Riot Break Out ham 'City was selected Miss Utah In Santiago communist riots broke Peach while her maids of honor are: out the radical labor elements ston Miss Florence Spaulding of Ogden lng the police during a violent demand Mis Pearl Young of 1060 East WASHINGTON an as set he 14 forth a In address that As W— Sept onstration No shots were fired priBroadway Salt Lake Miss Spauldsee to of federal the a of "undeniable right” experiment municipal vate advitea Said ing is the daughter of Mr and Mrs part bills could be cut state or district government the auhowever The mob's1 violence of Hooper Louis Spaulding Miss whether the light Tennesthe households American for forced the mayor into hiding The Young a former Roosevelt junior see a thority to establish it own electric outlined today Authority Valley governor of Oriente province rehigh school student of Salt Lake is list of rates for Muscle Shoals power service adding: signed to the daughter of Mr and Mrs H S me to and clear is "It perfectly that were just a little more than half Colonel Fulgencio Batista army Young rate for the every thinking citizen that nois comnow chief of staff and leader of the serThe merrymakers took possession of the average power is sure that it which munity ten day ago Save strict of the town But through all the nation last year being served well and at reasonable geants’ revolt The Authoritythe first of the gov- rates by a private uitility company orders to the troops to see to it that carnival carefree pleasure there was a marked absence of disorder That ernmental agencies by which Presi- will seek to build or operate Its own no harm should befall any Amerithat power cans There are 120 in Santiago and speaks well for the sheriff and the dent Roosevelt proposed minset rates that plant costs be measured "But on the other hand the very fact several hundred others in the police department The parade which depicts the coun- called for a resale maximum of three that a community can by vote of the ing districts in that eastern areawere conelectorate create e yardstick of its Officials declared Americans ty's industries its peqple and its re cents a kilowatt hour for limited sources will swing down Main street sumption ranging down to four mills own will in most cases guarantee safe and reiterated the revolutionary Gfau San Martin service and low rates to its popu- regime of President promptly at 11 a m with Governor for heavy users consumer good was determined to avert trouble with the “For general H typical Blood Abe lation” ’Congressman Henry Murdock and other state and city this Is ah average of about two cents a Muscle Shoals has been indicated the United States Meanwhile United States Ambassaofficials the honored guests on the kilowatt hour” said David Lilienthal as the initial yardstick with the Boula member of the Authority "and for der dam and Columbia basin power dor Sumner Welles remained aloof reviewing stand Governor Blood and Congressman the typical limited user an average developments additional agencies by from the revolutionary authorities10 now for Murdock will be the principal speak of about 2 4 cents For a fully elec- which costs might be measured and who have been in power days Welles has made no contact with ers at the public program which trified home — which is our objective rates checked since the overthrow starts at 11:30 o’clock - immediately — the rate would average “ seven mills The hydroelectric power commis- the government He after-thsion of Ontario serving upward of of Dr Carlos Manuel De Cespedes “an parade haa passed through per kilowatt hour” The average August Utility rate for 700 communities and cities with light considers himself at present only the city’s streets United as the inasmuch cents a and Mayor Lorenzo Anderson will wel- the country was Just under six power under governmental opera obrver” come the visitors with Lewis Jones kilowatt hour for domestic users It tion In Its report on rates charged States has not recognized the govern chairman of the celebration’s execu- compared with an average of around In 1931 showed average costs a kilo- ment Strike Appeal tive committee serving as master of three cents charged consumers by the watt hour to consumers as follows: Domestic service 19 cents for 867 The Cuban Electric company a Subceremonies The Logan high school Ontario Hydroelectric Power commission a Canadian government owned per cent of the users: 2 to 39 cents for sidiary of the Electric Bond and Share band will play 127 per cent of the consumers and company of New York and the The parade will be duplicated Satur- concern President Roosevelt in his campaign from 4 to 8 cents or more for 8 per company a subsidiary of day forenoon but the program will the t: T and T appealed to the govspeech at Portland Ore last Septem- cent of the cpnsumers be presented Friday only hordes will not be ber said public ownership of utilities The The Edison Electric Institute ernment here today to intervene and rod in the cupboard to spokesman for American utilities in settle a consumers’ strike for lower disappointed for thousands of water- was a “birch melons add cantaloupes will be dis- - be taken out and used only when the its August bulletin gave the average rates The consumers and the comchild gets beyond the point where a (ContlnAed on Pae Plvt) (Continued on Tare SI (Continued on Paw Two) mere scolding does any good” (Column Threal (Column Three) iColumtv Pour) er Government Fixes for Shoals Power Tennessee Valley Energy Will to sumer at Half of Present Cost 3-- Cuban-Telephon- fruit-hungr- y ' ) Hurries to Capital as Pinchot ing Tmmey- “It is the opinion of the directors of the R F he added “that much needed relief can be had by the Visits "White House- - C-- and use of local mortgage (By Associated Press) companies of substantial nature to supplement bank lending where loans President Roosevelt stepped draare of a sound character but slow into the Pennsylvania coal "A liberal use of the above plans matically strike situation ordering an lnves- with coupled widespread cooperation by banks in supplementing the- - na- - ligation into the shooting of 18 per ‘ tj0p's banking structure through the' sons and calling NR A leaders coal issuance of 5 per cent prefeffed stock and union representative! to be sold to the R F C will natur- operators to discuss with him last night an imally bring the banks in more effective assistance in the president’s recovery mediate working code for the In jus-tr- y " 1 program" Borrowers under the short term 3 per cent interest plan will be required to relend to manufacturers and merchants at a rate not exceeding B per cent thus allowing the bank a margin as high as 2 per cent Wide Security Aec’epted “Such loans by the R F C may be collateraled” Jones said “by the short term note of the manufacturer or merchant secured By a valid as signment of an unconditional order for the finished product or mortgages real or chattel on plant equipment real estate raw materials or finished product or in any other manner acceptable to the banks and to the R F G” When the banks do not want to borrow for such purposes or in those instances where the loan is more in the nature of operating capital but An agreement upon a bituminous coat code within the next 24 hours was seen by President Roosevelt at the conclusion of White House 'conferences with representatives of the industry President Roosevelt said in t formal statement that the drafting of the code and contracts between thq operatorsand ers of America were so near completion that “in all huirian probability this code can-bnegotiated to a conclusion within the next 24 hours— in other words by Friday night” a The president’ statement (aid: “I have definitely outlined tonight the urgent reasons for immediate agreementon a coal code Strike Region Quiet' “Without exception the operator (Continued on Pax Two) present representing the major coal (Column Two) producing areas and representatives of the United Mine Yorkers have given to me their assurance that the code In its present form ie for the large part acceptable and that in all human probability this code can be ED negotiated to ( conclusion within the MOVE-HDiTnext 24 hour—in other 'Words by k Friday night “Furthermore the wage agreements between the Operatore and the United Mine Worker are to close to Issuance of Silver Notes being Concluded that the sameperiod should bring -thera aleo - t Mine-Work- - d KING TO RENEW USINFLATION in" p Action Sought Johnson would iftduce the banks to “become a little more enthusiastic about loan- - 12:30 p m — Free fruit distribution at Pioneer park 1:30-m — Semifinal baseball con tests Friday championship game Saturday 5 p m — Band concerts at reviewing stand 8 p m— Northeast Choral and Brigham City municipal band in concert at reviewing stand Carnival athletics and dances 8 Iso are scheduled for both days to’ Quick Be Reloaned to Meet N R A Expenses Sporadic Riots Continue ' only) t 20 PAGES— FIVE CENTS Quiz R Fi C Loan Rate Cut ” PresidenFDFders In Shooting of 16 at To Aid Trade Growth Pennsylvania Strike ‘SAFE’ e— PEACH' DAY PROGRAM (Friday and Saturday) 10 a m — The following exhib its will be open in the business district: Horticultural' Smith- Hughes fair Box Elder county schools flower show farm bureau and Japanese 10:45 a m —Governor Henry H Blood and specially invited guests arrive at reviewing stand at Box Elder- - county courthouse 11 a m — Parade leaves Main and Third South streets traveling north to Third North street 11:30 8 m — Public program at reviewing stand Governor Blood 'and Congressman Abe Murdock principal speakers (This program will be presented Friday 450c 885c s SALT LAKE CTTY UTAH FRIDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 15 1933 Matter MEET HERE m 900c 465®470c Copper Zlnc and VOL 121 NO 154 PHYSICIANS LOCAL METAL PRICES Silver 38e Lead 450c - t Congress Will Be Urged to Vote Bimetalism Rather Than Devalue Gold (Rwelil ( Th Tribune) WASHINGTON Sept 14 — Senator William H King of Utah who will leave for Salt Lake City Friday eve ning with Mrs King has been laying foundations for a drive to bring about legislation by congress next session looifing to the establishment of bimetallism in the United States counand in such tries as care to cooperate The senator has been contacting representatives of Latin America and Canada and has written John Hays Hammond suggesting an organization in behalf of silver He has had a series of conferences with Dr Sprague financial adviser to the secretary of the treasury urging the department to join in the drive “I have told the department" said Senator King "that the time has come to push for bimetallism If they cannot favor full remonetization of silver we should be able to agree on a ratio of 20 to 1 which would mean a dollar an ounce and limit purchases to American silver or that produced in countries that agree to cooperate with the United States in remonetizing silver “If we are to issue more money It is far safer and far more practical to purchase silver and issue certificates against it than It would be to issue greenbacks with nothing behind them It is better to pursue this course than to devaliie gold Once gold is devalued all hopfc for silver is gone” Senator King expects to confer with Senator Wheeler of Montana while in the west Senator King’s visit to Utah will be brief He is chairman of a subcommittee on finance that is called to meet October 2 to redraft the tax laws and also of the subcommittee that on the same date opens extensive hearings on ocean mail and airmail subsidies Latin-Americ- - ur Favored by Senator Harrison to a successful end WASHINGTON Sept 14 Harrison of the senate finance committee in a talk with newspaper men today strongly indicated the administration was contemplating some monetary inflation at an early date to help raise commodity prices The Mississippian who has been urging such a step in conferences the last two day with President Roosevelt budget Director Lewis Douglas and Governor Eugene Black of the federal reserve board refused to predict what specific steps the administration had in mind but said flatly it would be in addition to the existing currency expansion through open market operations of the reserve sys—— tem The Harrison Interview came Just before Chairman Jones of the Recon struction corporation announced a more liberal federal credit policy to help N R A industries —a move which Jones Interpreted as inflation to the extent of new credit used Other Plans Hinted But Harrison hinted something else was in the making if the new credit plandoes not get money Into circular tion as quickly as desired “Inflation should be carried out more drastically than it has been1 he said “My belief from those conferences I have had is that something will be done and is being done” he said “They might decide to go ahead and try to get results without notifying the world what they are doing but I have faith they are going to utilize every agency to do more than open market operating to get higher commodity prices" Congress Action Seen If some action to inflate doesn't come quickly he said “you can just In view of these assurances I am gwaiting the signatures td the code and the agreements” At the same time it was said at the White House that reports from the departments Of justice and labor and from Governor Pinchot by telephone Indicated quiet prevailed in the Pennsylvania coal regions where shooting took place Thursday “Final reports on the shootings In the Uniontown area by company police are not in yet” the White House statement said Score Beaten Stoned Sixteen men were shot and more than a score were beaten and stoned in rioting at Uniontown Pa as a mining holiday started In the southwestern Pennsylvania coal fields The clashes occurred as pickets tried to prevent men from entering the pits Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania called at the White House while General Hugh S Johnson recovery administrator hurried to Washington from New York Federal agents were sent to the mines to cooperate with the governor’s representatives in an investiga-tion Pickets of the anthracite miners of Pennsylvania and members of the United Mine Workers of America enbattle in gaged in a North Scranton Pa OheBianrwaa injured and 15 were given police hand-to-ha- ‘ f reprimand Meanwhile the strike of silk dye workers in northern New Jersey continued with scant hope of settlement until after gearings on the industry’s code in Washington next week Grains workers at 29 Buffalo N Yelevators began to return after A strike of nearly two weeks In Chicago a strike of independent milk producers continued with pros- iects of the price being raised from 0 to 11 cents a quart - : UNIONTOWN Pa Sept-1(P— Fifteen striking miners and a deputy the baby wounded by gunfire and were sheriff "I contemplate some action pretty more than a score were beaten today quick whether you call it Inflation as violence flared for the second or not” he said (Continued on Paw Two) He predicted that if farm prices (Column Five) v conwere not raised substantially 't) gress would make the inflation amendment toithe farm bill kiss good-bye- ” manda-(Continue- on Page Two) (Column Pour) “Ike” Hoover White If ouse Usher Since 1890 Dies of Heart Attack m WASHINGTON Sept 14 (UP)— "Ike" Hoover who knew perhaps more state secrets and more personages of international Importance than any other man Ih America died of a heart attack tonight Hoover— his full name was Irwin Hood Hoover — served as chief usher at the executive mansion from the ad ministration of Benjamin Harrison in 1890 until his death His duties were so varied and his value so great that it is difficult to describe his position He was far more than a butler a sort of executive manager of the household affairs of the presidents He also served as major-domgreeting guests at the door v ‘ ushering them Into reception rooms often introducing them Beyond that he was the friend of the presidents and a wholly trusted aide who could be allowed to listen in performance of his duties to the most secret of discussions without fear of the results Never in all his 43 years was there so much as a suggestion of a “leak” through him of anything that he had heard or seen Ambassadors’ or senators’ wives prime ministers or presidents’ friends from back home peers or patronage seekers they were all in the day’s work for Ike Through the regimes of nine president he knew all comers to the Residence side of the White House Will Rogers Says: BEVERLY HILLS Cal Sept they’re having a timeout here in CaL in the courts over somothing 1 bet a lot of you didn’t know anything about ht They drill en oil well for quite a little ways a that “gadget” then they got turns it off to one side and they head it out toward where they-knosome oil is Mr Roosevelt owns what's in the ocean but these old boys are diving down turning to the left pnd robbing the poor Democrats It’s a great thing for these states that have no oiL All you do is drill a few “cockeyed” wells near the line and go over and get it from “Ma’“" Ferguson or "Alfalfa Bill” Mur- -' et ray By the way where do you-gone of those tools? Yours 14— Say down-straig- -- m i w |
