MEDFOKD MAIL T
The Weather
, Vorsuwt: Tonight, aiul Tuesday
Temperature j
Highest ycMcnuiy Ml
lamest tills morning -lit
Tu 3 i. in. yostcrtliiy 15
I'ii 5 ii. in. tills tuurilliiK 01
fBwuu luoii fruHt tonigni; ruiuc
Jfrtiipentture Tuesday. '
.fWk Ta. ,
MEDFORD. OREGON,' MONDAY, APlilL 28, 19.W.
No. 37.
Tw.
1
Today SOL BOWS
Tfl I MM AIM
Another Roosevelt?
Virgil's Prize Fight.
Broken Heads. .
Earth Speeding Up.
Copyright King Feature Bjai. Ina.
Vrieuator Wheeler of Montanu
says Governor Roosevelt of
New York could be elected
President on the power issue.
That issue would help.. Can
adians get power from Niagara
for half the price paid by
United States citizens for pows"
from our side of the falls.
Canada has government own
ership of power. Wc have pri-!
ownership and are told
tliV ;bnr government is neither !
houist nor able enough to man
age business for itself, which
may be true.
Nut many think that 100 per
cent increase for the blessings
of private
much.
ownership is too
Onothcr Roosevelt President,
elected , by the. other , party,
would be interesting. There
might be a series of Rooscvelts,
alternating families and par
ties, stretching but to the crack
of doom, like the lines shown
to Macbeth by the witches.
But it all depends on prosper-
The full nocketboolc would
Ida for Hoover what the full
f inner pail did for McKinlcy."
If business is bad, pocket-j
books f latv and prosperity elbj
ing about 19JJ2, Ik; trill, be elect-.!
ett who convinces; t lie. people
that be en n . "bring bock ood
tiillPN. '
V Jnii whose l)us'iiicfis.is..liig
, payrolls, like Young of Gen
eral Electric, Sloan of.Ooiieral
Motors or John D. Rockefeller,
Jr., mitfht bent the professional
potitieiaus.
Today Italy begins celebrat
ing Virgil's birth. The celebra
tion will last six months. Mus
solini is thorough.
Greatest of Roman poets, Vir
gil will be read, translated, ex
pounded, after modern writers
have all ' been long forgotten.
It. may be said truly that the
Acuid would never have been
written had there been no
Iliad and Odyssey to ' imitate,
lint ITomer probably would
never have composed his works
t for writers preceding him.
'We grow upon the remains
of. dead men, as trees grow on
dead trees.
Dnntc, who chose Virgil us
his companion on his trip to
the infernal regions, always ad-
(Contlriued on Pnq Four)
e Martin
"She's miffrrtn from bu? Iitw
op), one ' tho nvw f angled all
menus Uuit swm to fuller profltnes.
l.p to now t hain't (llMWcrrxl
ihi ivllef for It but llvtn out In the
tMHK" uittl lr. MoM today,
after a visit to Mm. Ijifii llmf.
Well, one thin folk In slender
rttviimMAitoen kin bn thankful for
rb that's an cay conscience.
,Al
"
iULunn in
Medford in 'Twilight' for
Several Minutes As Queen
of Night Parades Across
Face of Sun Scientists
Watch Phenomena.
(By Kva Xealon) -It
will nut happen ugutn for
ntntif Im nnrl liiotit hit find mnnf
60 years in fuct, according to the '
weather men, who forecasted the '
timely arrival of the moon's aha
dow on the sun today, witnessed
by .all residents of Medford who
nonaged to get next to a photo
graph film, piece of smoked glass,
siin visor or the surveyor's transit,
which enabled the court house em
ployes to view the mighty spec
tacle without weeping In the midst
of the awo-insplring event.
The moon started "eclipsing the
sun" by casting her shadow across
his faco for the people of Medford
about lu:15 a. m. At 10:30 only
half of Sol's countenanco could bo
seen und the city was' bathed in a
peculiar light rather akin to that
of early evening. Electric lights
wore turned on in offices and sev
eral clerks were ho presumptious
as to accuse the power compuny
of taking a hand In the promotion
of the moon's trick.
At 11 o'clock the moon had done
her best at overshadowing her
rival and Medford experienced an
82 per cent eclipse, which didn't
inspire any chickens of the valley
to climb their roosts according to
reports of poultrymen, who were I
transacting business In the city j
this afternoon. Those in Stin Fran
cisco did decido it was night how
ever and "started going places," j
according to a telephone conversa
tion between n local resident and
a California!! during the eclipse, j
At 11:30 three-eighths of the
sun remained covered, at 12:15 j
only one eighth uhd thc show wns
over at 111:30 with only the clouds,
which earlier in the morning
threatened to spoil the spectacle.
Thrco Htftges of the eclipnc were
photographed by J. Verno Shangle
and uro on display in the MedTord
Center building window this ufter
noon. 1'asscngert) going through on the
Southern Pacific trains were pro--idedwith
smoked glass to view
the shadow said to1e progressing
at a speed of 1800 miles an hour,
according to computations made
by astronomers.
Prof. V. O. Keimer of the South
ern Oregon Experiment station
nnd other scientists went south to
watch the sun, where the eclipse
wuh total.
CAMPTOXVILLK, Cul., April 28
(A1) Astronomers gathered hero
to make observations and photo
graphs of the eclipse of the sun to
day agreed after a preliminary
check of results that it was almost
certain their efforts hud met with
success. This view was expressed
by. Dr. W, AV. Campbell, president
of the University of California; Dr.
J. H. Moore, Dr. D. II. Nlenzel, and
Dr. H. O. AUken, of the Llek Ob
servatory. SHANGHAI. April 28 (A) Chi
nese press dispatches received to
day stated that 1000 men. women
and children, Chinese country folk.
j. were mussacred and 1 000 more
captured Saturday by bandits who
looted and burned the town 6t
Ktngsuchen on the northern bor
der of- Klangsu and Ann wet pro
vinces. The bandits. said the advices,
displayed ferocity that was un
paralleled In the annals -of ban
ditry in China, which Is now tak
ing place o.n a glguntie scale. One-
(hundred bandits mounted on
horses set tip 30 piaeblne guns
and raked the streets, mowing
down the helpless villagers. . Cap
tives were forced by departing
brigand. carry the loot.
The outrage occurred about 100
miles north of Nanking, national
ist government capital of China.
WASHINGTON. April 28. A)
Opposition to ronfirmutlou of j
Judge John J. Parker to the mi. i
preme cmirt, whs voiced In the
senate today by Senator Uorah.j
Republican, Idaho.
1000 CHINESE
MASSACRED IN
BANDIT RAIDS
WARDEN THOMAS
i . ' ' -
. . . .. ... .... . . . ,, ;f- . A .1. tt. I.v ",rll.,
Gov. Myers V. Cooper of Ohio headed investigation of Ohio State'' prison fire which took lives' of
more than 300 convicts. Picture shows group of officials at inquiry. Warden P. E. Thomas is seated
on right of table being questioned by Governor Cooper, seated at left of Thomas : :"
HEAVY SNOW IN CENSUS CHECK MEDFORD GETS
PARK REPORTED
1
END
A heavy snow storm, which was
still racing at Urn Lor Uiko national
park today, began there Sutunluy
night nnd by this morning tho
fresh snow amounted to two feet,
at the rim, 1G Inches at government i
camp and. 10 inches at Anna Spring j
camp. - m
A number or cars en routo to j
M e d f o r U f ro m Klamath Fa lis, or I
vice versa, were able to partially
Ipuck tho 10 inches of snow on the
loop road at Anna Spring camp, but
when one became completely stal
ed and word of it reached tuo'Cra
tor Lake national park.. offices in
Medford, Superintendent Bolltisky
at once dispatched Chief Hanger
Godfrey to the park to sec that the
snow plow potto work immediately
in keeping the loop road clear Jl
snow, as since the loop was opened
to travel recently there has been
heavy traffic over this popular
routo between Medford and Klam
ath Falls.
It was not known here today
Just how much snow fell between
the Medford and Klamath en
trances, and Anna Spring camp,
but front the depths at the latter
place, government camp und th
rim, several inches nt least must
have fallen. It is presumed th
snow plow will be kept at wmk
keeping the entrance roads clear
for travel.
Several Inches of snow fell nt
Hyboo creek on tha road to Dia
mond Lake, about five miles from
the Crater Lake road. So Tar ns
could be learned no snow fell Sat
urday night, yesterday or today, in
the Siskiyou mountains.
Several Inches of snow fell yes
terday at Fish Lake, but a little
thing like that did not deter tho
most ardent anglers. Including a
number from Medford. from enjoy
ing their favorite sport and making
some fine catches of rainbow trout.
The fishermen, covered with snow,
and their boats,, and roads and
rods and recJs also snow covered,
kept nt It. Some of them placed
blankets over their heads and shoul
ders to protect themselves, leav
ing a hole from which to peep out
and watch their lines.
Baseball Scores
American
IIP H. F..
Philadelphia 5 5 3
Boston I 10 2)
h'nrnshow, Wulbevg, Grove and i
Cochrane: MacFnyden, Morris and'
Heving. j
u. n. i: .
Chicago 8 1 j
Detroit 7 11 1
Heniy, Lyons and Autry; Wyntt.
Herring. Carroll. Whltehlll and
Huywovth, llurgrave.
National I
R. 11. K.
Hofltnn ."r S 3 4 10 2
J'hllndelphla 7 ! 0
Cunningham. Brandt and Spoh
rer: Alexander, Klllott ,id Me
Curdy. R. n: K. I
Brooklyn rt 9 .3 t
New York 4 1ft 0
Dudley antl topez; Walker. Cyn-i
ewlch and Hogan. J
R. H. K.
St. I .out s S a
Cincinnati 3 10 1
.Mitchell, llo'l and Wilson; Kck
ert, MeWeeney. Ash and Hooch.
It. II. K.
Pittsburgh Ill 1
ChlCflgo 7 8 0
Petty. Speuccr nnd llemsley;
Root and Hnrtnett.
OVER WEEK
AT OHIO PRISON f IRE INVESTIGATION
FOR MEDFORD
i
CHAMBER PLAN
A movement was' started this
morning to bring the 1930 census
statistics for . Medford ta a point
more nearly in accordance with
previous information, when a group
of Medford business men mot at
the Chamber of Commerce to de
vise a plan for scouting all Med
ford residents wt - had not been
contacted by the census enumera
tor. It was a general opinion among
those present at the meeting thut
there should bo more people in the
city than shown in ths proliminary
report submitted by Supervisor
Koke of Kugeiift last Saturday, and
several methods were suggested
for obtaining the names of resi
dents not counted.
Publicity through local newspa
pers, radio, and by personal con
tact, to be utilized to encourage
ail those not cnumoiated to report
nt the Medford Chamber of Com
merce, where the necessary blanks
for census information are kept
and these reports will be sent to
Kugene for compilation In the Med
ford census statistics.
The Chamber of Commerce will
also conduct a telephone campaign
to find the names of poisons not
counted, and will contact all busi
ness houses, asking that a survey
of employes be made, and a report
made to tho chamber at once.
Supervisor KoUe has given local
citizens until Friday of this week
to make any necessary additions
to thet statistics published in Sat
urday's Mail Tribune, and It is
hoped that Medford people will co
operate with the 'local civic organi
zations in obtaining a complete cen
sus ot the city.
Present at the meeting this
morning were C S. Hutterfield,
president of the Kiwanls club:
Frank Newman of trie Uotary club,
II. T. Hubbard of the Lions club,
and K. H. Hedrick and b. S. Smith,
representing the Chamber of Com
merce. GRANTS PASS. Ore. April 2S
iJP The sky was partly overcast
here today as the first shadow of
the moon crept across the" face of
the sun. The day broke clear but
scurrying clouds soon formed on
the mountain tops.
Freakish weather prevailed here
for the past 2 hours. A heavy
hail storm pelted the city yesterday.
Sodom and Gemorrah of Bible
Days Believed Found in Ru'ns
PKRU8ALKM. April 28. P) f
The correspondent of the Jewish I
Telegraphic agency said today that!
an expedition from the Rome
Pontifical and Biblical Institute
believed it had discovered the
Itibllcal cities of Sodom and Oe-
niorrah.
The expedition, supervised by ;
Father .Mellon, has been excavat- !
ing the Oriental city of Orur, near!
the Dead sea. j
The work uncovered a large j
city destroyed by fire a, tho close
of the first bronze age and never I
rebuilt. Human skeletons, the j
1931 CONCLAVE
-
OF OREGON C.E.
m- : , ; '
I MAItSHFlKLD, Ore., April 28.
(fP) :Medford was selected as
tho'. next convention ,city of tho
Oregon Christian Endeavor union
as this year's convention closed
with election of officers yester
day. James C. Henderson of
Portland waa elected chairman of
the union. Registration for. the
40th convention .here reached
1035.
Other officers are: Edgar Hoo
ver, Portland, vice-president; Ja
cob Kanzter, Portland, world union
vice-president; Viola Ogden, Port
land, jtirttfMiUiry : '.-Sylvia TenP
pie, Portland, treasurer; Donald
O. Nelson, Portland, executivo ad
viser; lions U ui ley, Eugene,- field
secretary.
Regional vice-president arc;
M a ry Ci u i 1 ey. Eugene ; M rs. V, E .
Kitchcy, Freewater; Ralph E. Tav
bell. Eugene. , . .....
Miss Jean Putnam, delegate
from Ashland, suffered a sudden
attack of nppendielUs : and . wqh
operated upon yesterday. Her con
dition today was good. .
.Miss lrva Fewell.of
the
local
Christian Endeavor society, and
part time reporter on ThejIed
ford Mail Tribune, was awarded
first place in the state publicity
contest carried on by" the Oregon
Christian Endeavor Union. Miss
Fewell submitted the greatest
number of inches of reading mat
ter published in newspapers on
the subject of the activities of
Christian Endpavor groups. -
Fi rst h ono rs in t h i? d ra ma t ! c
contest also went to Medford. The
playlet, "Modern Missionaries,"
written by Neville Hlden. was
awarded the prize. The three ehar-
(Continued on Pag! 8, Story 1)
I
WASHINGTON, April 28. tJP-
Claudlus Hustoi. chairman of the;
Republican .National committee.
informed party leaders at confer-.
j nces here over the week-end bo I
would not consider resigning bis,
' post under the fire' of the senate j
j lobby committee. ' ; '
! A group of the . Republican
chieftains, , Including. Joseph- It.
j Nutt. party treasurer; Secretary
Hyde, Postmaster Oeneral Brown. ;
Senator Watson of Indiana, the;
senate leader; Charles D. Wiles, j
New York national commit;-emun: 1
David .Mul vane, Kansun pi . i. 11
committeeman and Jeremh'h 'i -,
banl, of New Jersey, tu ".- " n 1
Huston. - "
foundations of severe! b . !",j-
oven of a granary mtn, ? un;
sllex Instruments? u t v,( j;(:,. iviin
era Is were unea'Wd.
Later dlggin-- un'M-r jf, ;''
foundation of .'., -mo -.v. Mb t.n,(v.;en
which stralgh ttrA. ;( n n m'
directions, r : u-j,: of &)n ..
It is believed tin?, cu- r-w i'hj
stroyed nbov tn- iy Tf -Udi t "- V- -.fere
Christ ; 'ui thy .' f-iiU rirr
acter of th -ub-Mellon
tu 'cr fh-.t
tion had ft'.-m uret
cities wr : i wu rt
fire and M'rs'n
U. " ( ,t J v '
ill1 ui.,-! nt
tytyr.
REGISTRY
IN OREGON
Secretary of State Reports
81,255 Increase of Quali -
fied Voters Over 1928
Rpnnhliran Partv hnwc
the Greatest Gain.
SALKM, Ore., April 2 8 . F 1
With the closing of the reglHtra-j
tion books on April, 15, and the;
compilation of reports received by
the secretary of Kate from the
county ' clerks, which was com-!
pleted. Saturday, it is found that
tho political registration in Ore-'
gon not. only has surpassed all
previous records, but is 81,2551
greater than the registration for
the, primary election of 1!I2S. The
total registration for the coming'
primaries of May J (i is 308.74tl,!
while two years ago it was 317,-,
491.
The Republican registration oft
281.241 li 62.102 ahead of the'
222. 139 of two years ago. while (
the Democratic gain is 19.901, or.
103.295 this year, against 83.304!
in lf2S. The progressive rcgistra-j
tion this year is only 220, prohi-'
billon 703. socialist 10H5 and mis-j
c.ollaneous 9928.
The figures two years ago-weroi
all compiled from records in thei
Kooretorv of state's office, wlif le
thiM year, with the exception of!
seven counties, they are taken
from reports sent in by the county
clerks. For this reason there is
s-ome doubt whether the increase '
is actually as large as Indicated, j
All counties show Increases ex
cept laker. Crook. Douglas, Har
ney. Josephine, Umatilla and Wal
lowa. Cupiity Totals
Aiming the county totals for the
two years are:
; Luker 1928. SH9;'l930. 5351:
decrease, 98.
Ronton 1928. 0171; 1930, 7538;
increase, 13(7.
Deschutes 1928, 5109; 1 930,
1031; Increase, i 1922.
v Douglas 1928', 3173;Jttt30, 8201;
deereuso, 9 7 2. '
' .lacksoJ! 192H. IllJi; I1K10. 13.-
, Josephine 1928. 4009; 1 930,
1357: decrease. 252. '
Klamath 1928, 8526; 1930, 1 1,
543; Increase, 3017.
Lane 1928, 18.007; 1930, 22,
721; increase. 4114.
Marion 192S, 22.703; 1930, 23.
815: Increase. 1052.
Multnomah 1928, 101.319
140,828; Increase, 39.509.
Umatilla 1928, 1 1.178;
1930
19 30,
9972; decrease. 1206.
Union 1928. 0122; 1930, 7018:
increase, 890.
Wallowa 1928, . 3303
3179; decreaw. I2'i.
1930,
Jackson county registration fig
ures for 1928. as given out by
the0county clerk's office here, In
dicate the secretary of state is In j
error. The total given for that
year by the state office is off overt
3000, as the official figure an-j
pounced by the county clerk isj
1 3.929. There Is a decrease pf i
318. rather than an increase "f
3322. The 1930 figure announced i
by the secretary of state Is eor-1
PARALYZES 3
WICHITA. Kas.. April 2X.-3-i7P
Tho Beacon said today that nine
women, members of a bridge club
In the fashionable. College Hill
district hero, wen? under the care
of physicians following a bridge
luncheon at the home of one of the
members where punch "spiked"
i.ib alcohol vas served.
i bi women are reported com
:i r r-JiT i'y.v'd. thruc others are
'ni'ivd w tiwir beds, having lost
Sv m f l.mbs and the oth-
s - 'Me to yet about only on
. rM-ic sii.' uf wspuper said.
f'r , i! Hostetlcr, county
pis si Avai. r -v-'i ted 25 new "Jake
Sirafiv iMiiit - ;is" cases outside the
nt , , t . . Ick county.
REHA
V.-HI.OTOA. April 2S.
J! i" Uecd bill to authorise expert-dii'.-.r
of 11.000.000.000 unnually
fr he next three years to pro
tr o vocational rehabilitation to
re- ore disabled persons to Indus
itj. was passed by the house and
nut tc the senate.
SPIKED
PUNCH
SOCIETYWOIN
rtland Crime
" Wave Nets 85c
or Holdup Pair
PORTLAND, April US. Pi
Two men In u. dilapidated
touring car must be convinced
today that crime doesn't 'pay.
In four holdups last night the
pair received but ST) cents.
Although the holdup were
reported front widely sepa
rated districts, the pair used
the same tactics in each case,
police tnid.
The victims ami the amount
they lost:
Hector Goran. 1 ." cents.
It. Lolly. 20 cents.
Kd Tover. nothing.
l.eo Lunsford, r.o cents.
j
;
!t
i
ARE DEFIED
Ohio Prisoners Renew Re-,
sistance CampaignCon- j
ditions Described As Ter- j
ribte Bloodshed Feared, J
. As Excitement Grows. !
COhUMHUS. Ohio, April 28.
UP) Unruly convicts In tho Idle
house at Ohio penitentiary re
newed their revolt this afternoon,
after about 1 5 0 Columbus police
reserves bud been taken from the
prison yards. The convicts re
fused to obey orders of guards and
refused to listen to Deputy War
den J. C. Woodard, who hereto
fore had held their confidence.
When It became evident the
convicts In the White City Idle
house hud decided to resume their
passive resistance campaign against
Warden Preston Thomas, whose
romoval they demand. Colonel R.
Hnj Haubrieh of the Ohio National
guard, went into conference with j
other omeinls to map out pians
to meet the emergency.
-The Rev. Father Albert O'Brien,
Cuthollc chaplain, who camo from
tho idle house after the revolt was
renewed, said ' the situation ts
worse than It h been. Tho con
victs are very excited, nnd T fear
that wo will have bloodshed before:
this thing is settled."
Conditions In the Idle house'
were described by an unnamed i
guard today, as he came from the
city of cells. He said that during
the, last week, and until the au
thorities moved against the re
voltnr", today, conditions in the
idle house were "terrible," Open
defiance of orders, degeneracy,
stealing and gambling worn going
on nil the time, with the few
guards helpless to stop It, he said.
NAVAL DELEGATES
S. S. LEVIATHAN". April 28.
(JP) The U. S. destroyers Humph
ries, Uiillns ami Hurry Joined the
homeward-bound steamship lnivltr
than this afternoon and swung Into
position as an escort, lor the return
ing American nuvnl delegation.
The entire crew S?nd ali the pas
sengers gathered at the rails as
the destroyers, among the latter
being all, of the American dele
gates and .Mrs. Stlmson and Mrs.
Uobliison. Many of the delegation
went to the bridge.
200 FEARED LOST
CAUTTTA, India. April 28.
More than 200 lives were fear
ed lost here today with the re
ported sinlilng of the river steamer
Condor during a storm on the Jn
tnuna river of eastern eHngal.
Tims far only HO out of the pas
monger list nf 300 are known to be
safe, but details were lacking.
EXTEND FARM RELIEF
FOR FIFTEEN SMS
WArfHIN'fiTO.V, April 28.--7P' ,
President Hoover today signed an ,
act to extend the provisions of tho .
resolution fur the relief of farmers '
in 15 states of the south and mid- '
die and far west to Include the ;
making of osn for purchase of
fuel and oil for tractors Used In
crop production.
PEN
RIOTERS
DELAYS BY
CONGRESS
HINDER mi
Hoover, in Special Message,
Urges Action On Enforce
ment Measures Before
Adjournment Five Rec
ommendations Are Cited.
WASHINGTON. April 28. trf'J
President Toover today st rongly
urged congress to act on his twlee
transmltteil recommendations for
morn effective criminal law en
fui'cemcnt before the present ses
sion adjourns-,
In a special message, tho presi
dent cited five of the recommen
dations made to tiie special and
regular sessions of congress which
ho said must be carried out "if I
am to perform the . high duty
which falls upon the executive of
enforcement of tho federal laws."
The text of the president's mes
sage follows:
"In my messages of Juiu jt
and December 3, 1920, 1 priced
bet ore congress tho urgrnvy
certain improvements necfsnry to
effective criminal law nfurce-
ment.
'The most Important re'coYimen
dations made by mo were nvo In
number:v
"One: There should be a ihans
fer of the functions of detrition
and prosecution of prohibition
cases from tho treasury i1opai
ment to the department uf justice
and thus an ending of divided re
sponsibility and effort.
"An act providing for this trans
fer was passed , by the boure of
representatives and bus now been
reported to the senate by its Judic
iary committee.
"Two: There must be relief af
forded from congestion : in tho
courts. . While this congestion is
evidenced by tho dockets In many
courts, its full implications uro not
shown by them. . -
"Tho so-called bargain days,
when light fines are Imposed as
the result of pleas of guilty, clear
the docket but tho. result distinctly
undermines respect -fur- law. . , .
"Three: There must be extension
of federal prisons with more ade
quate parole system and other
modern treatment of prisoners.
We hove already lt.HSfi prisoners
In federal establishments built for
0,940. ....
"Bills providing for this relief
were passed by the house und are
now. I understand. In course of be
ing reported to tho senate by thy
Judiciary committee.
"Four.: We are In need of vigor
ous reorganization of the border
patrol In order to consolidate vari
ous agencies so as effectually to
prevent Illegal entry of bol$i aliens
and goods. Proposals ' to bring
about such reorganisation are be
fore the committees of congress.
"Five: Tho District of Columbia
is without an adequate prohibition
law. A bill for that purpose hnH
been introduced and hearings havn
been held before tho senate dis
trict commlttue. It should contain
tho safeguards recommended by.
the attorney general."
Ashland. P acifle States Thea
ters, Jne capitalized at 5o.00u,
filed articles' of Incorporation.
Will Rogers Says:
IIKVKRI.Y HIU.S.
JS. Army fli'w in lu-ie with
l.')0 pliiiic?, und Icm. I'VcIk'I
wantoil fo lonil mo into
every one oT
t Ii c in uiul
s Ii i) w in
whiit" t li e.y
us real l y
lnitif.". r i
ilny ii i t we
went uver
the city with some homhers,
mill where I utmid in there
whs tile place for -IlKH)
poiimls nf Jiiyh explosives,
niilliuns of lights Under .wii,
inn) hundrud of ihoiisiind-f
of defenseless people. Then
they went to Ioiidon to
iiuike cheaper bn(tlenhip,
and not one word wh Hiiid
iihont restrietiiiK the things
tlnit you lire (,'oinir to he
killed with in the next war.
That's why it ?hm only a tux
saving eonfereiiee and not 'i
liiiiiianitarian one. lint, we
eaii lieifin to feel mighty
proud of our army and navy
air force. It's n niiin'n job,'
und we got some real ones
ut it. Yours,
WILL ROGERS.