The Weather
MRDFORn MATT. TRTRT7W
Temperature
IIIkIicsI .K'Slcicluy Q Ill
Ixnu'st iIiIk nutriiliiK :lt(
li-ccinltiiliou
To 3 p. iil yoMcrtluy m
To r ii. in. lMliiy 00
Forecast: Toniirlit and Thursiluv
un set tied with ruin; no chungQ
in temperature.
Twenty-Fifth Year
o MEDFORD, OltKUOX. WKDNESUAY, JANUAKY 7, Mil
No. '287
Another Notch
J talous v nee o
Young v Kills
Children and Self
Girl Fliers Set Record
On Cop's Pistol
As Negro Fallsi
- . - "d !
v.
innnr nmu
SHOW COST
ROAD WORK
WILSON 1
I I I Lh KMllYl
I
I
JUUUL ULfW
I
I ii i i ill iini
Todav
By Arthur Brisbane
Hope Deferred.
Men Fear Death.
Jackson's "By The
ETERNAL" ,
The Price Hazard.
Copyright King Features 8ynd., Inc.
"Hope deferred maki'lli (lie
I heart sick." That's in the
liible, u ml it is also in a deci
sion liandcd down by the Unit
ed States Circuit Court of Ap
peals, telling Judge Clark of
i.'ew Jersey that lie was mis
taken. The prohibition amend
ment was adopted legally. It
stands,, and' is the law of the
land. To which you may add
that the amendment won't be
repealed for many a day.
' ' Men fear death, as children
fear to go in the dark, and as
that natural fear in children is
increased with tales, so is the
other."
i So Bacon said of our most
widespread fear.
Marshal Joffre, who has the
gratitude of his nation follow
ing him to the grave, quoted
often the saying, Nul ne peut se
dire heurix, avant son. dernier
jour. "No man can .call him
self happy until his last day."
"Death hath ten thousand
doors If or men to take their
exit." And they all lead to
peace, rest, freedom i'rom the
world's worries, responsibilities
and anxieties. It is fortunate
for the race that divine wisdom
makes us all cling to life. If
ive were all as wise as Bacon
and as philosophical as'the okl
Greeks, many would be missing.
Major General Brown,' chief
, of army engineers, says, the
1 United States government is
virtually "at the mercy of the
Alabama Power Company in
disposing of Muscle Shoals
power."
That statement should inter
est somebody.
When the y told Andrew
Jackson something like that
concerning a great hank, his
reply was that if there existed
any such power he would crush
it, "by the elernnl," and he
did.
Kngineers report that the
$171,547,(100 St. Lawrence river
power project as now planned,
will eliminate "about 75 per
l"onl of the hazards incident to
such construction."
The project, according to en
gineers, will develop 2,000.000
horsepower.
' Nothing could be more inter
esting or important, since pow
er is everything in man's indus
trial work, equaling in inipnrl-
(Contimied on Page Four)
Abe Martin
o
The thing I like alxiijf ticagn
f nil-tors Ik ey Mi'l bother with
Icvhiikalitle, ak rcr nmiliniHiH'O,
rail in hIU'mi, or fiddle llh
rlmiiwil lnteT?(. I-iio Ukd ts in
vllwl to n Hltle party tTiiglit but
lialc to ruin his lux..
Qopyright John F- Dille Co.i
ur rr.ur.MLj
BENCH OEAD
Heart Attack
Today
Fatal Early
D H J II i t ten. ne nas inrte iimi-n won v
!fl rOrtianU MOmeitlio Tribune's annual award
Was Native of Oregon;
Had Brilliant Career.as
Lawyer and Judge.
PORTLAND, Ore., Janj T.-(JP)
Federal Judge Hubert S. Hean died
at hia home hero today from a
heart attack. lie was 78 years old.
JudKC Bean was on the bench yes
terday and appeared in good health.
Members of his family said he re
tired early in the evening, although
he was not ill.
Uo was stricken with the first
heart attack early today and the
family was hastily summoned. The
Judge recovered hut the end came
quietly two houra later.
Mrs. lioan and two sous, Robert
and Ormond Hean. were at the bed
side. Another son Condon Bean,
left Seattle by airplane when he
received word of his father's death.
The eldest of 11 children. Judge
Bean was born in 1804 on a Yam
hill county farm near Mc.Minnville.
The family moved to a donation
land claim in l.ane county when
he was one year old. During his
boyhood Judge Hean walked several
miles to the Utile country school
taught hv John Smith, later killed
by Indians In the raids of 1878.
After completing his district
school course, the boy enrolled in
the old Christian college at Mon
mouth and was graduated from
that institution in 1S73.
Ho was admitted to the bar In
18"i! and practiced law In Eugene
until I88i He was then elected
judge of the second judicial dis
trict and served until 18H0.' when
he was made a justice of the slate
supreme court.
Named By Taft
Ho was re-elected to the HUpremo
court bench and served until 1 !)!
when President Taft appointed him
to the federal bench.
During his many years on the
federal bench a procession of the
most famous cases in Oregon liti
gation passed before him. He con
ducted a formal court.
One of his most recent cases was
the cross-slate railroad hearing at
which he sat with Judges Dietrich
and McNary. A few days after this
case was concluded Judge Dietrich
died suddenly in Boise and this
case was laler reheard before
-Judges Hean, McNary and Rudkin.
No, decision had been rendered as
to the second hearing.
In 1880 Judge Hean was married
in Hugene to Miss Ida Condon, a
daughter of Dr. Thomas Condon,
famous geologist. Shu survives
him. They had five- sons.
Judge Bean was president of t lie
University of Oregon board of re
gents lor 21 years, between 1882
and 11120. He. was a past president
of (he Oregon Bar association.
SIMMS
N15W YOU1C. Jan. 7. (P) The
first weekly steel trade reviews of
the new year, published today,
reported a sharp upturn in activ
ity. "Iron Age" said ingot produc
tion, at 41 per cent of rated capac
ity, had recovered all of Its De
cember losses and that blast fur
naces temporarily idle last month
were being brought back into ser
vice. "Steel's" estimate of activity was
42 to 43 per cent, a rise of 6 per
cent.
Dies from Crash.
tmNOM'MT, Jan. 7.-1 Pri
vate Milo Stearns of Yakima, AVush.
died in the army hospital today of
Injuries in an airplane crush near
here Monday.
Lifers Doing "Bookful" In
Walled City Where Lingo
Of Racketeers Is Heard
AUBURN, N. Y.. Jan. 7. (P
In Auburn state prison 'The City
nf Losers'' they never calt a
spade a spade.
They speak the Jargon of racke
teers, butterfly men, can makers,
boosters, chlfeters, aprons.
Lven the igteneos they servo
are described by curious words.
The luVrs sre doing a "bookful."
the 10-year men n "ten spot,'' Hq
five-year servers have a "handful,
the tw.Pyear men hold a "deuce"
and those in for an indeterminate
sentence have a "garter."
A biiWerfly man makes worth
less clWkJ", a can-maker fashionp
bombs, a booster i Oshop-llfter
CllICACiO, Jan. 7. OP)
There wore nine notches on
Police Sergeant Frank J.
Reynolds' pistol today. His
ninth victim, AVlllium Church -
III, a negro who fired on u
pursuing police hiiiiuiI, died
in a prison hospital lust night.
Reynolds w a s officially
credited with killing eight
men in the course of duty ul-
though his comrades said tlio
number should have been
vt'ry by members of the force. 4
SET FRIDAY
Willis Moore of Salem to
C o n d u ct Prosecution,
Announcement By Gov
ernorJackson Officials
Not to Participate.
t 1
SALICM, Ore, Jan. 7 (!') To
in vestibule the fatal shooting oi'
KveroU Da hack of Jack nun coun
ty during a raid on u still a spec
ial session of the Jackson county
grand jury will moot at Mod ford
Friday of this wcok at U :BU
o'clock, (lovonior Norblad
today. The session is being call
ed by .Indue 11. D. Norton at the
governor's request.
Special action by the governor
was requested in a petition from
Jackson county signed by ubout
1700 persona Following receipt
of the petition the governor made
an Investigation through an un
named representative whom ho
se n t to J ue kso n county.
Monro Prosecutor
The prosecution, tho. governor
paid, will, be by Willis S. Moore
of Salem, assistant attorney gen
eral", and will not be participated
In by Jackson county officials.
The still at which Duhack met
his death was being raided by
slate and county officers. It i
claimed by friends of Duhack
that he bad no Interest In the still
und was present merely by c bunco.
E
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. (!')
Juseph It. Null, treasurer of the
republican national committee, ald
today he believed Robert H. Lucas
had "made a mistake" In clrculat
Ing campaign literature against
Senator Norris, republican inde
pendent of Nebraska.
Null, testifying before the senate
campaign funds committee, ald he
would have advled against send
ing out the literature If bo hud
been consulted.
He added hc felt the $4,000 note
executed by Lucafl to pay for the
literature should never have been
made and the national committee's,
special account should not, have
been ued as security for' it.
"t don't think the security
amounted to a snap of your fin
ger." he said. "Tho Lucas letter
pledging the security never should
have been written. No one had
the right to pledge that account
for any purpose."
Previously Nutt had said he had
no knowledge of tho lileraturo be
ing circulated.
1 or petty thief, a chlseler Is a gang
I ster or one living by his wits and
I an apron is a bartender.
I Anyone "ah-ah" is self Impor
j tant. A "bench nibs" is a judge,
: but if he is a supremo court judge
! ho In a "big boy," nnd a severe
1 Judge is a "hard rapper." A gov
! ernment employe or justice de
partment agent In a "g-man,1' a
i state's attorney in a "cutter,'' a
detective is a "big eyes" or "ele
plit ears." The public prosecutV
inw small town Is the "kstone."
The heart Is a "ticker" and the
man who makes It stop by violent
means is a "tocker." The informer
; Is a "canary" who "yammed" or
("turned on the phonograph."
DEATH QUI
FOR DAHACK
LUCAS ACTION
Oil BANK LOAN
WA M STAK
Hobby I i-ont (loll) and Ktlim
iiw j u-Mt-'i ilny I'-io bliMii'tl ii iuw
CIMCAdO, 111., Jan. 7. (Jp) In
ternecine sang warfare was blamed
by police today for another death
in Chicago's underworld thai of
Pasquale ('Patsy") Tardl, leader of
the "4U" gang and nne-Umo hus
pect In the slaying of Alfred Sin
gle, Chicago Tribune reporter.
Turdi. the seventh leader of the
"42" gang to perish before the
weapons of half-world foen, was
shot as he walked along Polk street
with Ralph Costanzo. not far from
.lane Addams' famouu Hull House.
Two bullets fired by several meji
from behind pierced Ills head. Cos
tunzo wasfwounded, porhaps tfa tally.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 7. (A3)
The .bullet-pierced bodies of Leo
Orlando, Cuckoo gangster, and Is
doro Katz. a hanger-on of tho
Cuckoos, were found in northern
St. Louis county early loday.
ETHEL TERRY OF
STAGE FIE DIES
LOS ANCULKS, Jan.
.(!)-
of the
Death has called another
theater's well known. lOthel firev
Terry died yestonlay at her ho.uo
bere after a long illness.
. Miss Terry, born In Oakland,
Cal.. was the daughter of Lillian
I.IIWDMU'P. (ilsn ii fiimnim ltfivnvu
Miss Terry spent two years as a
featured actress in )nvld lielasco
productions on Llroadway, tho hewt
known of which was "Tho IJly."
Later she played for tho Khuberta.
At one time she had her own stock
company at Schenectady, N. V,
DECLARES RECESS
WASIII.VOTOX, Jan. 7. iV)
The Srickersham law enforcement
commission recessed unexpectedly
today until January It,
Secrecy was maintained as to
wether this meant the long-awaited
report on prohibition, now clr
tually complete, wa ready for sub
mission to President Hoover, or
whether it would be further de
liberated upon next Wednesday be
fore being taken to the White
House.
FOKVEIjjOI
TDK UALLKS.. Ore., Jan. 7
fI'j The Dalles-Warti-o c o u n t y
chamber of commerce last night
endorsed the application of Rose
burg for a national soldiers' home.
Tile endorsement followed an ap
peal to t be chamber from t he
ramp of S'tns of Union War Vet
em ns of Muthfifld.
Arord's H'Hy Held
i;L PASO, T'as, Jan. 7. A'
At the rerjuent of the Hollywood
A)orrnn Legion Post, Kl Paso
legionnaires hsiVe wired authorities
at chihuahua City requesting them
to hold the unclaimed body of Art
A cord, former motion pieture
stunt actor, who committed ui
eide there last Sunday by drlnsing
poiso n.
THREE SHOT IN
OUTBREAKS OF
GANG WARFARE
-'"' !!'(( t'Tfll l'H"'9
May ( oopr. a)s iAiuicIch avlutricos,
i ndii i iuf nilii iiuii k fur vvmucII
BOBBIE TROUT
E
LOS ANCKLKS, Cal., .Ian. 7.
() Bobbie Trout, who, with lidna
May Cooper, is out to break the
maHculino monopoly on endurance
flight records, is celebrating her
25th birthday in tho air today.
In honor of the event the gb'l
flior will have a party at noon.
Her only guest will bo her co-pilot,
but she will have a birthday cake,
candles and all, to eat off the gaso
lino tank which serves the girls
as ft (able In the "Lady Rnlph."
, T-ltQnly lnc rominino endur
nncdr team broke the existing wom
enn susu men l ien rocor l m
houi'H and 10 mlniiteH, mid Bulled
en s sustained flight record of l
on -wllh their kohI weekH in the
1'nlnre toward the blti-hour record
of Ihu men.' At 12:,'I0 a. in. loday
lliey puMHed the l!u-hniir mark, Hall
Inn Hercnely (lirotiKli u cloudless
sky.
n
IN LABOR FIGHT
I UANVILLIi, Va., Jan. 7. (I') A
church whoso membership was
A R A
ABOARD PLAN
drawn principally from non-union J '' '' " ,h
textile workers was wrecked by u ;,iU,m''-y ' ".go (.rove, morn-
bomb last night lh the latest of ujln of Jnuury 1 -I : on.alla after-
series of disorders growing out or n" "rf J'""'" J 4 : HIhihI. Jau-
a textile strike. ;v Horteburg. January I ft.
t l'MflOI'lllIT of the 1'ellteCOStU
1IoIiiosh church was ripped up and
' a largo hole was torn through the
celling. The pastor said bo had
j maintained a "hamls-off' policy
regarding the strike and knew of
no reason why his church should
have boon attacked.
Tho disorders began last sum
mer after non-union workers were
allowed to repluco striking union
operators.
PORTLAND SEEKS
PORTLAND, Ore., .Ian 7.
The Portland city council
oday
adopted a resolution providing for
"iiniiiedliitn action" thai Portland
might have a municipally owned
power mid light plant.
Tho resolution declHicd Hie coun
cil in favor of a municipally owned
ami operated power system and
called on the council lo make avail
able any or all of the $25,1100 re
cently appropriated for power sur
vey purposes.
BIGCROWDlli
SEE ELKS CARD
A b!g aflendance Is expected at
tho first Klks smoker of Hie. year
tomorrow night in the temple. A
list of good bouts has been ar
ranged by Herb Owen, matchmaker
for the Medford boxing commis
sion, and some hot scraps ore ex
pected, The smoker Is not. open lo (he
public and only Kiks hip! two
friends to each member will bo
permitted to be present. The O lit
ers are All well known in this
sicUon and have appeared here bo-fore.
FOR OREGON
State Highway Department
Spent $22,458,936 From
December 1928 to Sep
tember 30, 1929 Says
Report to Legislature.
HALKM, Ore.. Jan. 7. The
state highway department spent
Vi. ;A fi S . ;i H U fo r roa d w o rk a ml 1 n
Interest and principal on Its bond
ed indebtedness during the period
from December 1. ill!St and Sep
tember 30, l2Jt, tbo department's
biennial report to the leg in hit mo,
released today, shows. Of this
sum $ 0 . t 7 1 .N!i 3. 1 7 was applied on
the principal and Interest of bond
ed Indebtedness, leaving nearly
$ I ti. 000. u(l(l spent nn highway in
Oregon In lil months.
The report of the department re
veals that during tho years JUItt
and 1 1 32 tho .state will have avail
able about $24,000,000 for this de
partment, and this added to the
county fund and federal a hi, will
make available for new construc
tion and betterment along about
$S.OOO.U0O over and above oilier
expenditure on bonded indebted
ness, maintenance and completion
of present con tracts.
Mileage Is l.tt.Mt.
The report covers the activities
of the department and commission
during the pat 14 years, since tho
adoption of the highway program
in 1!H7. Tbo total mileage in the
system to date is 4,!Ki!i, of which
4,0 It) miles are improved and ;i40
unimproved. During tho 14 years
the department has i-tpent. $ 1 4 t ,
!ili2.r4."i.74 on this program. The
report made im recommendations
for legislative action.
of the total spent by the state-
1711.7 82 21 M from -Into fumlH.
t7l7.!ir,'.l.i:l uMalncd from tho
.
i'ountlcH In eooiK'.rutlvo nroBrain.s,
$irj.:i-is.c,;i mllcoMiAMooua BoiirVcn,
...! $l.r.51.86.54 federal aid. More
than fue.4 of the mntt.W total
was spent on forest highways, to
, ove. nmont and counliea
... ,,.,,,7,, ,, ......
, '
KO.Sl'JUUUCl, Ore., Jan. 7. If
Six carloads of turkeys will be
shipped In the Juuuary pool of
Oregon turkey growers, MrKlnley
Huntington, president, announced
today.
Turkeys will bo loaded at Albany
imwnn-ni univvy j,n wt,in Hit
advancing 24 cents for prime and
choice grades; U0 ccnu-t for niedi
uuiH and old toms; HI cents for
common.
HIT BY FIRESTONE
WASHINGTON, -Jan.
Harvey Firestone, Jr., ot tho Fire
storm Rubber company of Akron,
Ohio, urged tho ntulo department
today to insist on its demands that
tho Llberlan government take
steps to abolish slavery In tlutt
country,
Firestone, whoso company holds
vast rubber concessions in Liberia,
told officials reports from IiIm
representatives In Monrovia, the
Llberlan en pllnl, wore that condi
tions were bad.
"Poor" American People
Bought 3,500,000 Autos
For Trip To Alms House
NHW YORK, Jan. 7. (P) Presi
dent Hoover refuses to believe
that America Is riding to tbo poor
house in the 3, ,100,000 automobiles
she purchased last year.
Speaking by telephone from
Washington last night, he ml dress
ed the national automobile cham
ber of commerce ns follows:
"The despondency of some peo
ple fiver tho future Is not borne
out. by the stittslicul evidence or
prospects Tn respect to the auto
mobile Industry. J am informed
by the. depart m eiii of commerce
that despite the depression you
have sold during tho your i30
over 3. .100,000 new automobiles.
SALT LA K K CITV, Jan. 7.
-(tV) Jealousy was blamed 4
I by police today for the sui-
i 4 cide of a young wife and tho 4 I
: shooting of her two little 4
J children, one of them prob-
ably fatally.
Leaving her husband at a
dance where she had aecom- 4
panted him curlier in the eve- H
niiig. Mrs. Alma lOlivabeth
4 Ahlander returned home ami h
! niter writing a farewell note, f
shut her two sons, aged 2 and 4
4 years, and then put a bullet b
through her own heart, tho
officers decided after an in- 4
h vestlgatlon. H
Between Four and Five
Million Unemployed Now
Declares Head of Hoover
Relief Committee.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.(T)
Chairman Woods of tho Hoover
com m lit eo on employment esti
mated today before tho Bonato
appropriations committee that
there are between four und fivo
million unemployed.
Unemployment has been In
creasing, he testified, saying ho did
not "believe tbo , situation would
improve until spring.
"There is altogether too much
of it," ho said, "and tho way in
wl.K-1. thlH unemployment cornea
abuiit does not speak well for in
dustry. Thero has been a general
! f,;B",B '" 'Z.J'?..
! 1 ' . . . . . . . ..
-are not anu hiiouiu 1101 uo it'Kuro(!u
. , ,
,, ,. , ' ' , ., .
"U" ?. l ', lJ " h.
- b - h - ;
,,, ,luul t ,Zn ,iirfrtl. ini
11, in. n u,,nlnl
Itles and sot enough muchlnory to
aid employment.
"Tho important thing is not to
count the unemployed" Woods
continued, "but to do something
for them. It is . an intolerable
situation and ono entirely foreign
to our ideals."
peasouTfog
settles over
LONHON. Jan. 7.-HP) Fog and
rrost shrouding wiuo areas oi nrit-
a tn and Ireland today hobbled
snipping ami
services.
land -transportation
On some roads traffic ceased en
tirely as visibility extended only
a few feet. In tho suburbs of lm
don last night vehicles of ult kinds
crawled In convoys headed by men
walking, carrying lighted lanterns.
Near T-Minehureh, Warwickshire,
an omnibus and a lorry collided
and lii other cars trundled into
them.
Shipping on the Mersey has boon
virtually at a standstill since Sun
day night.
Tho Jtritish Hteamor Nurtureton,
which ran aground near Utinge -ness,
will probably discharge her
cargo and bo abandoned.
The largo northern midland
cities generally "havo suffered more
than London.
li.-nvnilnn I.. It. lilchoy pur
cIiiikimI Ulctxi'll lliinlwmi! mid
Kuniltiin' cninimny on linnidway
from Mr. DIclHi'h.
"This certainly means that we
havo been cheerful in tho uso of
our automobiles; I do not assume
they are being used for transpor
tation to tho ponrhouse. Whllo I
am aware that many people are
using the old automobile a llttlo
long', it Is obvious that they aro
still using j and lhat it is being
worn out. A I together, tho future
for tho Industry does not warrant
any despondency."
The president said the automo
tive industry was a vital factor
In the life of the nation, particu
lar y In its f feet on employment
tn other fields, nnd bespoke a
prosperous New Year for those
engaged In It.
JOBLESS RANKS
SHOW INCREASE
QAVQ PUMDMAM
uniuuunmmnn
BRITISH ISLES
E
CITY REINS
Inaugural Address Promises
Efficient Administration
Department Heads Re
tained Pipes Reviews
Regime, Thanks Council.
Th most striking feature of tho
change of city administrations lust
night was the earnest addresses of
tbo Incoming mayor, K. M. Wilson
I and of tho retiring mayor, A. W.
l'ipes, delivered before the new
1 and old councllmen and broadcast
lover KMKD from the council
i chamber to tho homes of the city.
1 Kaeh address was plainly heard
over the radio and won general
favorable comment.
Mayor Wilson'a appointments on
committees and commissions an
nounced In hla address were tho
same as were published In yester
day's Mail Tribune with tho ex
ception that T. B. Lumsden was
not named on the water board, as
had been planned, because of hia
refusal to take the vacancy, which
will bo filled later on.
The session convened t 7:30
o'clock with the old council clear
ing up all pending city business
until 9 p. m., whereupon Mayor
A . W, Pi pea who wuh preaid ing,
launched forth on his swan song
address, at tho conclusion of which
ho introduced the new mayor and
retired, and tho now-council swung
into session.
Allen Klectcil
First business was tho election
of a new flrat ward councilman to
take tho place vacated by E. M.
Wilson when ho became muyor.
Mayor Wilton stated that the new
counc lm tWQ pctltlona betor0 lt
requesting
auch eloction, that
lnuture. nn.l that of the Central
naming W,
W. Alton and with 108
I Ijabor
Union with Df signatures.
asking that Us socrotary, Jack
Worshum, bo aolcctcd. The latter
1 I'o""n was filed late, yesterday.
. j O. Orey Imldover counellmnn.
I thereupon moved tho election of
1 ATt A 1 I n ,1 tuhlllll i,rno annnnrtnrl lur
C. A. Meeker, another holdovor
councilman, and then unanimously
voted by the new council.
Muyor Wilson then swung Into
his address in which he also named
his appointments, which woro
unanimously confirmed. '
Tho keynote of his address, pub
lished in detail elsewhere in this
paper, was the promise of effici
ency by his administration. lie
outlined tho policy as pertaining
to public safety, public improve
ments, local labor and unemploy
ed, wurd organization. Oak Orovo.
water district and other possible
districts, and naked for the coop
eration and support of tho public
In building up tho city and admin
istering its affairs.
Retains A Idea
Mayor Wilson announcing his
sincere belief in civil service prin
ciple as long as head of depart
ments and employes were efficient
did not specifically reappoint Po
lice Ohio! McCredio, Firo Chief
lOHiott, City Superintendent Fred
! Scbeffel or City Attorney P. 1'.
j Furroll, us they automatically ro-
(Contlnuod on Pago 2; Story One)
WILL
ROGERS
HOLLYWOOD, Ciil., Jan. 7.
Wo (,'ot a powerful govern
ment, brainy men, great organ
izations, many commissions, but
it look a little band of 500 sim
ple country people (who bail
no idea tbey were doing any
thing historical) to iconic to n
country town store and demand
food for their wives and chil
dren, 'i'hey bit the heart of the
American people more Ihuii all
your senatorial picas, and gov
J ernment investigations.'"1 Paul
licvcre just tvoke up Concord
these birds woke up America.
1 don't want to discourage Mr.
Mellon and 'hiti carefully bal
anced budget, but you let this
country get hungry and they
are going to eat, no matter
what happens to budgets, in
come taxes or "Wall Street val
ues. Washington mustn't for
get who rules when it domes t.
a showdown.
G
G