The Weather
Forecast: Cloudy tonight; prob
ably rain Sunday. No change in
temperature.
M
MEDFORD
AIL
K v TiMwa Temperature
X I 1 Highest yesterday . Ai
vk. I II , J " Loweat thii morning 25
M Ria Precipitation
yl II J To 5 p. m. yesterday 00
JaI To 5 a. m. today .00
No. 1I0
K
V
Twenty-Fifth Year
MEDFORD OliKCON. SATURDAY, JAN l-AUY 10, 1!J;M
SENATE IS
DEFIED BY
PRESIDENT
Hoover Refuses to Resubmil
Nominations Power Com
missioners Cannot
Admit Authority of Solons
for Removal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. ()
Notlco was given In the senate to
day by Senator Wheeler, Democrat t
Montana, after the reading of ,
President Hoover's refusal to the '
senate's request for return of the i
nomination of three members of !
the power commission that lie
would oppose any appropriations
for salaries of the three men.
as n i iu ruis , j nn. l u. tfj
Tho senate today voted to restore
to Ita calendar the names of the
three federal power commission-j
era whose confirmations it voted
yesterday to reconsider.
After an hour's discussion, tho
senate voted. 3tf to ta, to instructl
its executive clerk to replace the
names of the three power commis
sion nominees on the calendar.
Thus, while the president de
clines to return the nominations
and insists that tho men are lc-!
gaily appointed, the senate has
before It as if In regular order the
three- nominations1 for reconsidera
tion. Senator Walsh, Democrat, Mon
tana, who moved return of the
names to the senate calendar atter
Mr. Hoover had refused to return
the nominations, told tho senate
he thought it. would bo "entirely
futile" to reject formally the
throe nominees, in view of the
president's action.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.
President Hoover today declined
to resubmit to the senate the nom
inations of Chairman Smith and I
Commissioners Gartmud and Dra
per of the power commission. j
Heceipt of the message was an
nounced In the senate but it was '
not read at onco. . It occupied one
sheet of paper and wua of about
300 words. . .
. "I am advised," tho president
f wrote, - "that those appointments)
were constitutionally . made, with 1
Hie consent of the senate formally'
communicated tQ me and that tho I
return of the documents by mo
and reconsideration by the sen
ate would be Ineffective to dis
(urb the appointees in their of
fice. "1 can not admit the power in
the senate to encroach upon the
executive functions by removal of
a duly appointed executive officer,
under guise of reconsideration of
his nomination. '
"I regret," he said, "that I must
refuse to accede the requests."
- f
SALKM, Jan. 10. P) Eight
Oregon attorneys whose disbar
ment was sought on c h a rgeri
brought by Fred C. Worrall were
exonerated of any unethical prac
tice of their profession and Wor
rell's charges were branded "un
warranted and malicious" and
without any foundation In fact in
the report of tho referees named
to hear tho charges, which was
filed in supreme court this after
noon. Tho attorney were IT. T. Butts,
George T. Winslow, A. A. Hall and
Claude A. Barrlck all of Tillamook.
K. H. Tongue. Hiltsboro: J. P.
Kavanaugh. Jay liowerman and
James L. Conley nil of Portland.
Abe Martin
TIm Mump -hows no tgn
lettiir down an ! wcmldu'
Ik"
Mirprlnl U It riiuilly girt armum j
1o0Uh taxiltne Mutton." wys ;
C ashier Art Smiley. TtomWp pre-,
fvrs blondes.
Northwest Admiral
V
Rear Admiral E, H. Campbell has
been appointed commandant of the
thirteenth naval district with head,
quarters at Puget Sound, Wash.,
navy yard.
WINS COP FOR
I JOURNAL
Medford Hi-Times Held Best
High ' School Paper in
State at Oregon Campus
Conference.
A telegram received this after
noon from Arthur L. Schoonl.
journalism instructor of Medford
high sellout, stated that "special
grand prize for the best all-around
high school newspaper In the state
was a wa rded the M ed ford H i
Times at the eleventh annual high
school press conference held on
the University of Oregon campus
this week-end."
The Arnold Dennett Hull silver
cup was awarded to the paper and
received by Junior Porter, business
manager of the paper, who is one
of tho delegates in Eugene. Frede
rick Colvig is editor of the publi
cation. t
Hubert Spalding of Medford was
nominated for the office of vice
president of the press conference,
and Winifred Warner, also of this
city for president of the state
Girls League, lloth were defeat
ed by small margins, the telegram
stated.
SALEM. Ore. Jan. 1. P
Eight hundred und fifty-eight more
num wore put to work on the state
highway relief program during the
part two weeks, the highway de
partment count for the period end
ing January ti showed. Tho total
pave 11HI8 men now employed and
75 crews operating over the Btato.
In addition to lhee figures, 205
men have heen absorbed In regu
lar maintenance patrol crews and
2t men are working In regular ex
tra Bangs with machine equipment.
The majority of relief workers
arc employed on alternate shifts of
three days. .Much of the emergen
cy work consists of clearing brush
nnil trees on rights or way. grade
widening, ditching and other ope
eratlons. KLAMATH IWLI.S. Ore.. .Ian. 10.
(Pi Resolutions endorsing the
proposed amended route of the
Croat Northern railway extension
south from this city to meet the
Western Pacific line In northern
California were adopted last night
liy the Klamath irrigation district's
hoard of directors and the John
railway committee.
The proposed runic would pass
within one-quarter mile of Merrill
and within n half mile of Mallne.
Jwo growing communities in south
ern Klamath county.
Hlit si Ur.riiM Tank
COP KN'll AG F.N. Denmark. Jan.
In. (Pi One man Q kiilcd, one
whs mitring and another seriously
injured today in a violent expb-
nion wnicn wrec-tcw a ihok ui
municipal gas works. Several;
other person were less seriously j
hurt.
1 &
rtfi
1 im
MEDFORD HIGH
BES
PUT IN
ON ROAD WORK
IN II WEEKS
KLAMATH FAVORS
CHANGE IN ROUTE
RESCUE OF
SEEN NEAR
Hetch-Hetchy Workers Talk
to Men Trapped By Tun
nel Cave-in Hunger andj
Thirst Only Inconvenience
Behind Barrier.
OAKLAND. Cal., Jan. 10. (flV
Kescuers were near enough lo the
twenty men trapped in a cavo-ln
underground in the Hetch-lletchy
coast range ..tunnel Into today to
converse with them. Four feet
of debris remained between the
rescuers and the trapped men who
were expected to be released soon.
Workers reported the trapped
men shouted through the debris
they were in no danger. Except
for being thirsty and hungry they
said they bad suffered no ill ef
fects so far.
The men were imprisoned where
12 men were killed by an explo
sion of natural gas last July 17.
The cave-In occurred last night,
and presence of mind and courage
of Wclby Morgan. 28, a nozzle
man and one of tho workers who
escaped, probably saved the live
of those entombed. Morgan, at
the first warning of falling ruck,
seized a 20-foot length of four
inch pipe and dropped it where
he thought the center of the cave
in would be. His guess was .ac
curate and as a result tho trap
ped men have air.
The tunnel is part of Son Fran
cisco's municipal water project to
bring water from the Sierras of
Central California.
1
WILL TESTIFY
I
Special Grand jury in Ses
sion for Inquiry, Dahack
Death Expect Investiga
tion Take Week.
Tlhc special giVind Jury called
upon recommendation of Governor
A. W. Norblad to investigate the
circumstances surrounding tho fa
tal hoot(ng of Kverott Dahack,
was busy today hearing testimony
In the Kccso crock still tragedy.
They heurd their first witness to
day, and organised yestcrduy after
noon, when three members were
excused from a damage suit hear
ing. Among the wltnes? to be call
ed, it 1h claimed, will be tho raid
ing officers and three spectators
of the raid.
It Is expected that the grand
jury will view the scene of the
tragedy the coming week.
Uased on the length of time con
sumed in the first grand Jury in
vestigation, it if expected the spec
ial session will take at lcat a
week.
Assistant A ttorney -Genera I Wil
lis W. Moore of Salem In In charge
of the grand Jury quiz.
E
FOR JAIL MEALS
As a imitter of county economy,
the county court has ordered that
the dally allowanco for meals be
reduced from 70c per dsy per pris
oner In tho county Jail to BOc. The
prisoners receive two meals n day,
with the first at 8 o'clock In the
morning and the second around 4
o'rluek in the afternoon.
The 7c allowance wan thought
to be ton expensive when the In
mates of the Jail could live Just as
well on fiOr.
ENTER OREGON FIELD
SAL KM, Ore.. Jan. 1M. P)A
IH.ti per Ten l pain In the number
of Insurance companies transact
ing business In Oregon In 1 !:t' over
l whs reported, by Clare A, leo
in a statement issued today. One
hundred and one more companies
were in operation the past year. In
creasing the revenue of the stale
by I14U.35H over HJfi. his state
ment showed. O
RAID OFFICERS
IN DEATH M
Removal of Pins
in Baby's Throat
Much Easier Now
CHICAGO. Jan. 10. 01)
IMns and other arlleles swnl-
lowed by an infant can he
removed with greater speed
f than ever before and with-
out shotk to the patient, ft
w;w revealed today by doc-
tors at a hospital where a
i new type flouruscope waJT
used for the first time.
The niaehine, It was ex-
plained, affords simultaneous!
4 views from two directions.
Using this new type flouros-
h cope and an esophaguscope,
the physicians removed a pi"
from the esophagus of a
seven months' old baby in less
4- than three minutes.
FOR REGISTER
Grants Pass Leads State,
Ashland Second in Regis
trationCalifornia Sends
Most Autos.
SALi;M, Jan. 10. WV-The reg
istration of non-roHldent vehicle i
In the state of Oregon for 1 DUO
fell about 10.000 short of the 1!29
total, but exceeded all other years
since records' of registrations have
been made, the annual report is
sued by Secretary of State Hal K.
Hoss today disclosed. The total
was lUH.QOH.
California led all other states
in the number of registration
with 58,4.14', more than half of
the state's total. Washington was
second with 15.K6U. Idaho third
with 3398, Canada fourth with
J 470 und Colorado ttcnt 1001 cars.
There was one car each from the
Philippines, Cuba, Kngland, Mex
ico, New Zealand and China. The
Canal Zone registered 12, while
tho lowest atattt cars received were
fenm Uinih f'nrnllnn it'ifli 1 .'1
I ( lri nlH Pjihm i;nnt In tied tn load
all others in the number regis
trations made at its station, with
24,034. Ashland was second with
21,019 and Portland third with
7.r.24. Other cities registering more
than 1000 cars, in respecftvc order
were Medford. Salem, Klamath
Falls, Huntington, Kugene, Itose
burg. Albany, Ciold Peach, On
tario, Hend, Corvallis. Hood Piver
and Pendleton. There are 39 reg
istration stations In the state.
1
E
CAXYOX. Texus. Jan. 10. (A1)
Two men robbed tho First Xatlonul
bank of 1 5.000 hero today after
abducting I.cvl Cole, assistant cash-
ier and hi wife from their home
at 4 n. m., and overpowering Sher
iff John Fry and others who came
into the bank while the robbers
were waiting for tho time lock to
open tho vault at 9 a. m.
Cole and his wife were taken to
the bank and locked In the direc
tors' room. They were blindfolded.
DUE NEXT WEEK
SAX KKANCISCO, Cal., Jan. 10.
(lb Tho weather ontlook Tor the
week beginning January 11 was
announced hero today by the Cull
ed Slates weather bureau as fol
lows: Far western states: The outlook
Is for considerable cloudiiiesH, nor
mal tcmpcruturcH and froojiciit
rains west of the Cascade moun
tains. Kadis In California by the
middle of (ho week, snow over the
Cascade mountains and tho Sierra
Nevadas and local snows over the
northern plateau states.
WHEAT EXPORTS CUT
SALKM. Ore.. Jan. lo.
Wheat exported from (he Krts of
Portland nnd Astoria during the
period from Hecember I, H2N. to
November 30, I'CUJ, totaled 40,027.
HH bushels, or 20,091,771 bushels
during (he first year of the hit n
nium and 1H.9:!(.00 In the second
year, says the Jilenniul report of
8eymour Jons. state market Hnen(.
today. The two-year total In ex
port shipment Ik a decrease of 11.
Sfil.591 bushels compared wlth(Vie
total of 6t).89,4fi2 bushels ol The
previous bennium.
MEDFORD 4TH
ALIEN CARS
1 70 BURIED'
NEATH DIRT f
AVALANCHE!
Track Workers on Guayaquil
Railroad Engulfed by Slide
of Soil and Rocks From
Mountainside Speed
Cuts Escape.
GUAYAQUIL, Hcuador. Jan. 10.
ifi1) A landslide roaring down
from the 'mountains ulong tho
Guayaquil and Quito railroad to
day buried 170 track workers who
were uncovering a stretch of about
100 yards covered by a previous
slide.
First reports said the slide bad
enguUed a train, killing 170 pas
sengers, but the railroad author
ities said the. only victims were tho
repair crew. They reassured the
people, who had feared that Presi
dent lsidro Ayora was aboard a
train struck by the landslide.
The first slide came at about
10 o'clock last night, the railroad
officials said, and an emergency
crew was sent out from Guayaquil
Immediately to clear the traek.
It was raining so hard, however,
that the work could not be started
until shortly before dawn this
morning.
At five a. m. the crow was work
ing at top speed when dirt and
rocks began rolling down the hill
side. In a few ininuteH the great
slide struck suddenly and 170 men
were buried before they could
escape.
STATE EXPENSE
Failure of Tax Laws to
Stand Court Test Has
Reduced Income far Be
llow Needs.
S A I ,K M . O re.. Ja n . 1 0. (!)
Failure of some revenue laws en
acted the past few years to stand
the test of courts, resulting In a
wide difference between authoriz
ed obligations and revenues now
existing will bu pointed out na a
need for remedial legislation by
(lov. A. V. Norblad as an Introduc
tion to bis address to the state
legislature, expected to be deliv
ered Monday.
This situation, as well as a rec
ommendation for greater simplicity
In financial problems, will be
stressed supplementary to his bi
ennial message, the governor an
nounced today. In his supplement
he will point out that the state
deficit to date Is $:i,0!i,175, and
(hat under existing lawn the esti
mated revenues for the next (wo
yearn will fall short about $1. OST
IUM) of mod ing estimated obliga
tions. "Notwithstanding u careful revi
sion of the budget of all depart
ments ol' state activities, the re
quirements for (he next (wo years
are $390.871. J 7 In excess of esti
mated revenues for that period,"
the governor pointed out.
WILHIUKK COIJNTKY CLUll.
Lob Angeles, Jun, 10. iA't (Jcorge
Von Kim, Lou Angeles business
man, golfer, toured tbe pur 70
course here In 34-34 dH lo grab
a one ntrokc lead In the Loh An
geles 110,000 open tndny In the
first round of play. Half the field
wan still out.
Tony Manero. New York, pro,
and Clarence Clark, Tulsa, Ok la.,
pro. were tied for second with J!.
Manero' card was 34-3B f.!l,
while Cliirk u Was 3B-3 I (J!.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10 iI'i--Iteclnmation
Commissioner M ea d
said construction of the bin cue
In wertern state would be cur-
tailed approximately ?:i.ooo .ooo
thin year and unlcMn conditions
Improved the reduciion would con
tinue Into tbe next year.
SHOULD SQUARE
WffH -REVENUES
School Boy Uses
Knife in Battle ' J
Over Pea Shooter1,
!
Pnim.ANIl. Ore . Jan. 10. ;
tV A )H'un-Hhmiti-- popped
and a knife Made flashed In !
llelniiin grade school yester- !
day. Henry Schwedtman, I r. "J
suffered a slah in the leg. ami
Tuny Candlelln. 15, the I. lade
wlelder, was turned over lo &
Juvenile officers.
It happened In the class-
room after Candlello had shot
a wad from (he licau-shooler H
at Sehwedtuian who look the (
tube away from Calldlello and i
broke It. The laller letallul-
I'd with the knife.
Daring Pair Facing 2000
Mile Flight to Horta in
Attempt to Cross Atlan
tic With Pay Load.
HAMILTON. Itermuda. Jan. 10
(A) The monoplane Trudowind hop
ped off for the Azores at 12: IB p.
m. (11:15 a. in. 10. S. T.) on the
second lap of a "pay load" flight
from New York to Paris.
Local weather conditions wore
favorable as Mrs. HcVyl Hart and
Lieut. William S. MucUiren took
off ou their L'OOO-niilo ull-water hop
across the Atlantic.
Visitors, wearing the summer
clothes characteristic of thi semi
tropical island, waved und cheered
from the shore as tho two fliers
circled the city and nosed out
across (be ocean toward their dis
tant destination.
They were carrying u loud of
about (hrce tons, Including 31)0 gal
lons of gasoline, 20 gallons of oil
und about 2T0 pounds of "pay load."
Lieutenant MacLaren said bo
hoped to reach Horta In about 21
hours. This would bring them to
(he Azores about 8:15 a. m. bun
day (K. S. T.)
THREEKiLLED IK
MIAMI. Fin.. Jan. 10. (!) The
crash of a departing airplane, fatal
to three occupants, was the sub
ject of an Investigation by depart
ment of commerce and air meet
officials today as tho annual- all
American aircraft competition hero
whirled into Its third day.
Tlie dead, none of whom had
participated In the air meet, are
Lieutenant James Itiddlo, 23, St.
Petersburg and Chicago; Hob C
.Smalley. 84, Chicago, vlco-presl-den
und general manager of the
Stlnson-Illlnols company, nnd Dr.
Harry A. Ware, Chicago surgeon.
MOSCOW. Jan. 10. (P) A m y
Johnson, the llritish avlatrlx, ar
rived hero today by (rain from
Warsaw, and announced that she
bad given up her plans to fly to
I'elplng across Siberia, at least
until next spring.
The young woman filer "aid she
would remain hero until Tuesday,
returning then to Warsaw to fly
her plane back to Kngland.
HIO UK JANKIKO, .Inn. 10.
(A' A radio message from Nalnl
today said the I in Hun airplane
piloted by Commander llalstroccbi,
in General Halo Halbo's trans
Allan lie fleet, sank off Fernando
do Noronha Island this aflernoon
as It attempted lo lake off for
Natal where Ihe rest of Ihe fleet Is
waiting. Tin crew waa saved.
Colon Club KoMm'iI
I'OHTLANO. Ore., Jan. I M . T
Gaining entry by breaking n sup
posedly burglar proof wire glass
window from the roof, robbers
punched tho safe of tbe Industrial
Garment Workers Social club here
I. id nlklit and esciiped with $H!Hi
III CHHll.
Oregon Weather
Cloudy weather wllh ruin In the
northwest portion tonight nnd In
the west Sunday. No change in
temperature. Fresh and at times
strong south wind aoffshore.
t
TRADEWIND OFF
ON AZORES HOP
FROM BERMUDA
i
1 WITH NEW
mi AIR MARK
i
W
Aiwhiteit 1'rrns flmln
Marjorle Crawford. ?2 year old
flier, announced her engagement In
Lot Anoeles to William Weltman,
motion picture director and aviation
enthusiast.
Great Northern and Nor
thern Pacific Presidents
Announce Application Will
Be Withdrawn.
N K V YOUK, Jan. 10 . (T
Whatever phins bad been made,
looking to eventful merger of the
(ireal Northern and Northern Ta
cific railways, havo fallen through,
according to presidents of tho two
tines.
ltalph llmld nnd Charles lion
ni'lley, presidents respeetively, of
Ihe Oreat Northern and Northern
raciflc, announced the merger ap
ptfeatfon filed with tho Inter
state commerce commission, in
I !'L'!i wilt be withdrawn, owing
to Inability to meet the terms1
under which the commission up-
proved tho application In Febru
ary. l!i:io.
II Is understood (ho barrier to
the merger was the commission's
stipulation the two railroads divest
themselves of their Joint control
of the Chicago, Iturtlngton &
yulncy, over which tho northern
roadH havo access Into Chicago.
TALENT YOUTHS
AT BEALL LANE
William Shipley and Orval Hur
nctt. Talent boys, sustained cuts
and br nines Into last night when
a rondster, In which they wor
riding and driven by William Con
nor. collided with a coupe driven
by (b orge Clement of Sealtlo, on
I llm Piiciric lit irh wnv II mil' tbe
itcntl lano Intersection north of
Medford. Clement was driving on
the wrong side of tlm highway
and was bewildered by fog, ac
cording lo M. M. Haucom, slate
traffic officer, who InvcstlRated
tbe crush.
Tbe boys were brought to t
local hospital for first aid treat
ment and were released shortly
after their iiriival. The cars were
b:idly damaged. The Connor ma
chine wan en route to Talent from
llogue lllver ami the Clement car
was not t hward bound.
OF CAR INTO CREEK:
KVKItKTT, Wash.. Jan. 10. T)
A man nnd u girl were dead here
today as the result of an automo
bile'a plungo through tho Pldgeon
creek bridge rail into a ravine 100
feet below, three miles south of
here last night. The girls sinter
was severely Injured.
The dead:
Potter Strong Hurley, 21, Seattle
Jean MacDouald. 17, Seattle.
Tho injured:
Catherine Mac Dona Id, 1 fi, Seat
lie. Ilcdc Injured.
COTTAGI-: GUOVK, Ore.. Jan.
10. A) Libert Itede. publisher of
the Cottage Grove Sentinel and
reading clerk o( the state senate.
Buffered wverc la eera thins on his
left hand last night when a glass
door fell and broke. He was In
jured when ho tried to catch the
door.
MERGER PLANS
RENOUNCED BY
BIG RAILROADS
HURT IN CRASH
Bobbie Trout and Edna
Cooper Forced Down
After 122 Hours in Sky
When Cylinder Cracks
Fair Fliers Unaffected.
l.OS ANGKLKS, Cal.. Jan. 10.
(yP) Ilobblo Trout and Edna May
Cooper, both in their middle twen
ties, aro co-holders of a brand new
women's endurnnco flight record
of 122 hours nnd GS minutes today.
The Kills enmo to earth with the
reeord unexpectedly at i:20 p. m.
yesterday after a hectic fliKht end
ed by u cracked cylinder in tho
170-horsepowcr motor of their
small monoplane, tho l.ady Rolph.
They almoHt tripled thu former
women's record of 12 hours and 10
minutes set by Miss Trout und
Elinor Smith of New York.
As fresh as though tho five-day
fliKht hud been only a pleasure
spin of a few minutes' duration.
Bobbie and Kdna each had a "Klud
to be back" and "hated to como
down" for the startled crowd.
Sudden End
The cud of the flight came so
suddenly that those on the ground
did not realize it was over until
the Indy Holph had coasted to a
quick hull on till) sluggish runwny
and tho fliers jumped out into tho
mud. .
Tho first intimation they wero
having trouble came at noon when
observers noticed a tail of black
smoke wagging behind the plane
as it circled the municipal airport.
Tho girls, however, admitted they
discovered evidence of motor fail
ure Vl hours beforo tho end.
"Oil splashed agalnsC the wind
shield and Ihe cabin filled witli
acrid fumos," Miss Cooper snid.
Still they gavo no intimation
they were coming down.
"Tho motor wouldn't turn enough
revolutions to gain altitude.". Miss
Trout, one of tho fow women to
hold a transport license, Bald, '!aud
it began' missing, ' so wo ciuno
down." -
"I wouldn't want to go up again'
tomorrow," Miss Trout said, after
landing, "but I feel fine"
l'OUTLAND, Oro., Jan. 10. P)
Nine boys, ranging in age from
14 to 18 years, wore in custody to
day accused of having stolen moro
than 25 automobiles in the city in
the past year.
Ilornlo llockman, 18, t ho alleged
leader, and throe other youths uf
tho samo ago, wore Jailed on nuto
theft charges. Thoy wero Haul
Carrlson, Harold Oeer and Travis
Sailor.
The other boys were held for
juvenile officors.
Detectives said the group con
fessed to stealing 13 cars. Eight
of those woro stripped of all sale- ,
able part. Others woro used for
joy rides.
Open Tlo riant
TUB DALLES, Ore., Jan. 10.
(P) Tho tlo-presnrvtng plant of
tho Union Paclflo railroad here,
after a close-down during the holi
days when repairs wero made, is '
again running full time with 60
men employed.
sWli-L
ROGERS
Says:
BKVKRLY I1IL1S, Cal., Jan.
10. I don't care what your re- ,
ligion is, what your bt'licf ix, '
what your notion on various
humanitarian questions. : Indi
viduals and politieal parties es-,
peeially ean learn lntleh from'
the rope of the reat I atlioHc
church. VJicn .von- rend what ?
he says, -you don't have' lo '
start wondering, or ask your
neighbor what he ineaiit. .. lfi! ;-
utivu wliiit lin ninlmt '
One tiling about this peanut
vender sontf, it's popular, hut
yon don't know how it goes till
you hear it. Nobody can whis
tle it. That's what makes it
the greatest' hit of music dur
ing our time.