Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1931)
The Weather ForoouM : Tonteht ant! StiTuUt y fair; not much cliaruio In temperature. Mail Tribune r EDFOKD Temperature Hottest yeiurdy 5t f-owwt tUU mornUiK 33 T S j. m. yesterday To 3 it. m. bdav .49 Twentv-Fifth Year MEDFORIX OliKtiOX. SATURDAY. FIJIKTAUV No. Todav By Arthur Brliban Energetic Men. Beautiful Women. Democracy and Opportu nity,; Mexco Has Them. Copyright King Features 8ynd Inc. HKKMOSIU.O, Capital of Konnrii, Mpxii-o, I-Vl). 10. The Indian word HVnnusilln means "Iiitlle IWanly," anil his ox i;ollim'.v Francisco Kliiis, ;ov ornor of this state, it applies to the. city anil to each woman in it. On the streets, in stores, or at work in coverniuent of fices, you see beautiful younii; Kirls. There is not a bobbed head or a shaved neck amoni; them. Their dark hair falls, naturally curly, loose on their shoulders ami necks. Sometimes fastened with a ribbon. Their .eyelids are lowered demurely, 'but when a youus rancher from California asks one of them a question, and she raises her eyes his carefully prepared Spanish words are driven from his mind. This is a beautiful old city, one of the most important and progressive in Mexico. The soil is so fertile that even with dry farming of wheat it yields AO bushels of crop for one bushel of seed sown. A soil expert sent by the British government to seek land Cor corn growing reported (hat the area west of Ilirmosillo has the fertility of the Nile valley. The slate and federal gov ernments, concentratcon three things: Educaton of children, building of good roads, finding employment for their idle -while waiting for new schools, (iovernor Klias leases the big gest private houses available, turning them into schools. Six Imudred children go to school in one such building, U00 in another. Americans discuss an international highway from Canada, through Mexico to the I'anama Canal, and perhaps on to Tierra Del Kuego. That is pleasant talk, lint in the mean while (Iovernor Klias has gigan tic machines scattered between Ifermosillo and Nogalcs 17") miles, and will have that road finished in a year and less, if lly can get more modern road luachinery. fiiant tractors and grading machines could be seen at. work on the new highway south yesterday, hiunlrsds of men with stump pullers and blasting materials working ahead of the road machinery. M All that eipiipiiient is bough; irr the Ciiited States. Mexico is a good customer and a good friend of this country. (Iover nor Klias went to college and (Continued on Pnxe Knur) Abe Martin Arile Small, who uitz led fttra hy a llncvrh? ml, lm Iwn hM-mied in Ottnimvn, lnn. Where liter' pa much ni"kp hr miiM lr uiir MKlcty women. ICopyriRht John V. Dilte I'u.) AWGVERS ONIUIN OVER III Hydro Electric Commisson and Grange District Power Bills Go Over to Monday Uniform Traffic Code Voted in House. 8ALKM, Ore. Feb. 21. (A') The livili-iA.Ploctric mmmission measure I which wim tn hnvo been considered by the house loiluy was placed on special order of husiness Monday afternoon, along with the t! range district power Mil. Both have been piiHHfU by the senate. The utilities commissi it) or bill, pnHsed by the house, will bo on the senate calendar Monday. These are the throe major administration power IhIIh upon which there ha a been a discuaston during the entire 40 days of the Oregon legislature. The tobacco tax. which was re ported out of the committee in the house with recommendation that it be indefinitely postponed, was laid on the table today, pending the tax program now being pre pared. Pass Traffic LUitv The racing bill, also a contro versial measure, was put over until Monday. The house however did pass the uniform traffic law which eliminates mileage speed limits and proposes other changes. Other bills" on the balance of the house program, with the exception of the pawnbrokers regulations, are con sidered minor. No sooner had the reading clerk of the Henute read a joint resolu tion introduced by Senators Jay H. Upton ami L. 1. Mann, asking the governor to call immediately u special session of the legislature than the measure was killed by indefinite postponement. The next measure read was a concurrent resolution introduced by Senator William F. Woodward for a constitutional amendment providing compensation of ', $a0u for members of the legislature." Serve Without Iuy The Upton - Mann resolution pointed to the fact that the normal , 40 days of the legislative session have expired and that from now i on the members are serving with out pay. The introducers of the resolution declared that this was unfair, particularly to members from far-distant parts of the state. Senator J. O. Bailey opposed the resolution ami moved Its indefinite postponement. The motion car ried by a vote of 14 to 11, five senators not voting. The senate killed by indefinite postponement Senator 11. C Wheeler's bill providing for county hunting anfi fishing licenses. H would have permitted a $1 license enabling (he holder to fish or hunt within his own county without the necessity of holding the regular t'A license. The bill was sponsored by the .State Orange. No Speed Limit The uniform traffic code, which has been sponsored by the Oregon htate Motor association, covers i every phase of traffic regulation , and will conform to that now un- f der consideration by 32 other j states. The main feature, that of speed regulation. Is the same us j adopted by 12 other states In the ' union. -Oregon's- speed law now is 1 3 A miles an hour. j In brief the speed phase requires ( reasonable and prudent operation. taking into consideration highway and traffic conditions, constituting a basic rule or principle which do- termlnes the rate of speed. A specific penalty is provided for violation of this rule. f Indicated speeds are set forth for different localities, but exceed ing such rate does not of Itself constitute a violation of the law. Heck less driving is defined so as to cover the more amavated and flagrant operations and a heavier penally than either of tho other two violations is provided. Bridge Authorized WASHINGTON. Feb. ji.(, President Hoover today signed 1 bill aitlhorizitig The Dulles City, Ore., lo construct and maintain a bridge across tne Columbia river at or near The Iailes, Ore. Male and Female Snores Sound Same Says Savant Solitary Sleep Held Best flUCAfit. Iti. ami female mores Dr. Donald A. I unlvcrty who hut 2 I. Ai Mai ate the sant'. tld of Coltrate stoyi'd nwii U : many hours people sein. siudvliii; how oth-r is the iiuthority f this information, Snoi in. h - s;iid In :n adilress. t" a sjixophonli- tp of ne, not related tt vm-ai sound" and it i impi.silde ti diJtJm:uivh lH-twetr the mom. flf-p units. m-rurrinK mat1 and female- snore.-. almnt evrv J0 minut'." and niitrk- Dr. ltird, who diiertor r.f.d i,y a if-xtti h nt'tvemrnt nr the the Colgate p;yrlioloKlcai t:iho- fer-per t m nine ovr-r are f'-w er tatory. nlo p:v li;i aiidiene- i' ; Tormolit for fie-p. Here it in; tiel into a green or blue bed i Dodges Bullets I I ICS fjh 4 : A ft rtiJI VIKNXA. AiiHlrin. Feb. 21. Ire'imtn!is tor (lie siitVMy of KiiiK 1. ;:ti-yeai'-olil scH-jnaile moiiarcli of Alliania. wet-fl redou lilt'i Unlay as police invcsliiiutetl an unsuccessl'iil attenuH uaiast his life as ho left Hie npent last lliKllt. The king's ailjntant, .Major To polal, reei'iveil one of the 12 lull lots intenuVil for the inonarelt anil was killed instantly. Another bul let wounded an Albanian eonrt of ficial in tile hip. The two as.su.ssiitR, who save their names as Aslz ('ami and Natll: Tielezzi, were captured by chauf feurs of other cars. PLEA AGAINST r LEAVING STATE 1 IKE ., attorney general is correct the, 1 right of 132 farmers and others.' iMedford Woman Goes to!inuiii"ff thp 1'umJ stat ' iamatiun servire, are void imd ; Salem in Fiaht Aaainst -the btn would re-esmbiish these Husband's Charge of Kid naping Son. This afternoon In the office of ("Iovernor Meier at the state capitot u hearing will be held to consider extradition of Mrs. Kny Northey of this city, who is under arrest in falifornia for theft of her child. The extradition has been requested by her ex-husbanti, iJernard Hoars, deputy sheriff of Sonoma county. Mrs. Northey and her attorney, K. I-:. Kelly, left Medford last eve ning for Halem to appear at the hearing. Hoy H cilia ins lleVc Utile Bradford Tee Kuldy) Sears, brought to Medford a short time ago by his mother from Cali fornia upon his own request, is in the custody of .Mrs. Joe Daniels of this city. And will remain with her until the court decide whether father or mother shall own him. He wants to stay with' his mother and his father demands his return to California, where he had been living with his aged and deaf ritn(m..ther until hrnmrht tn Med fnnL J)iH mother. who Is wanted in tlie southern state for stealing nlnii wij, t(.H hpr HXoty lo iht, ROV. Prn,(r today. Ml-S Northev's attorney has llsUvtl tiovernor Meier not to grant tho extradition and is asking in 4l. lm..,j (.0urts that custody of j mtV i, irrantcd the moth- L,,., wjtii wIumh he wants to stay, j rmn th(, Vit!Hf ls whUmI Uuddy will j m:iP his home with Mrs. Daniels, 4- - - KLAMATH FALLS. Feb. I'L (l) Oscar Itanes, t4, a ranh employe, was found last nlirlit n the haymow of a barn, a piece of baling wire around his neck. The coroner said he had dntngbd him f-elf to ilralh. He was said by ac quaintances to have been despond ent for several dajx past over a love affair. room, ad 'i n youiTi'Jf In pa junut of t he same hu'-, ne that th-re lire he:iy i'u on tl- flocor and then hup in'" bed that h!is Kprinys t hat are not tr xprinuy and a mat treys that is neither t(" ynft or ton hard. "( tor i'-spfi im (!) s." j j n i d, "demiti,,itra1e th.it it is i "it in st fT a pirin to jde-p a ho in w ri n no one !r in the room Tld jitiT ptftn tend to dmturh.' m"eninti COPCO II GET PEW IN KLAMAIH Last Minute Legislation In troduced to Allow Con struction of $4,500,000 Hydro Development Under New Commission. SAM2M. Feb. 21. i1 A hill; which, if enacted, will permit, the culifornin-rOegon iViwercom-; puny to proceed under the Juris-; diction and supervision if Urn new state water power commission I with ius proposed $4f'tttt,(t(t h.v- s di o-eiectric deveiopment mi the i Klamath river in Kinmnlh toun-( ty. and which also validates j tiers' irrigation water rights the same river, dropped simnlta-j eousiy into the hoppers of both ; liuunes lato yestTday afternoon. Vaiitiates Uights, - i The biii has as its purpose the validation beyond question ot the , water rights of 13J persons who, have, since the o ganization of. the state engineer's office in 109,! taken out water rights on the! river, and would transfer from the emjineer's office and the state' reclamation commissi vn all pend-) ing applications for water rights. ; Among the pending applications; i that of the California-Oregon 'ower company, action upon' which has been held up by an opinion of the attorney general tit the t'ffect that the federal ' water miwer act of U-t5 with drew all of the waters of til Klamath river from appropriation. Farmers Kffectl. Sponsors for the bill Introduced claim that if the opinion of the Tlu bill would establish I he applications of the power com-1 pany and others pending as valid! filings for preliminary permits before the hydro-electric commis-! sinn Ktibieet to the nrlorltles f' ,"the reclamation projects and the ' 'various individual holders of Irri-' 1 gation water rights. j ; The measure carries the emer ' gency clause. VETS CONVENTION FUND SANCTIONED ! SAIJ5M, Feb. li 1 . A) Approval was given by the ways and means committee la.t night to a bill ap propriating t'.Tt.ono to the Amer ican Legion to be used in connec tion with the 1 ;3U national con vention of the legion If the Oregon veterans are successful in brlngin; it t th- -t.ite The mnnev will be diverted from the veterans' educational aid fund. The following a ppm priations were approved: state department of higher education, $fi3,IS4; board S of textbook commissioners, board of vocational education r(t; department of Americaniza tion, jxaau; Oregon Historical so-j cicty, "-'o.ftaa. ATTACK OF BRONCHITIS j ItrCHAIIKST, Rumania, Feb. -'1 j (A't King Carol'8 cold has taken J the form of bronchitis. He has a high fever, but his condition I ' not considered disquieting. lie has been ordered to remain in ' bed for several days. His pulse j is normal. , CHAPLIN SPENDS DAY WITH PRIME MINISTER LONDON, Feb. . UV Chnr lio Ch:i'hn, Amcrlcnn cinema ro-, mefli.'in, left his hotel this morn j Imr with Atnftnir Mm-Donalil, son of the prime minister, and mo tored to chequers win-re they will! rpellil the ipiy With the premier, j REPORTED VERY GRAVE SVD.VKV, N. H. W.. Feb. 21 i'hyleatiji to Madum Nellie Meft.a. who is seriously ill in a hojiit;i here, said i'Ji'.Kht that b'r condition had crown jojibb-nh wr"e and eousjd-)d " ver grave.' DEFENDANTS WIN f f- - l iY A : i - Ir i -'j- 17 SJvi ( it i 0f i . -" t nil Nelson C. Bowles, (left) Portland, Ore., millionaire, and his former secretary, Irma G. Loucks, shown leaving courtroom where they won a change of venue of their trial on a charge of killing his wife, Mrs. Bowle3, to Hlllsboro, Washington county. Circuit Judge George fi Bagley inset) will preside at the trial. FIRE YANKEES MEXICO TO HELP JOBLESS! EXECUTION M KXAl'A 1.1, Uwer ( aliforn!a, Mexico. I'Vbrimry U I. A1! Hun dreds nf Mexicans in tins border city of 1 r,lHn, unnerved by paiiKs of h (linger and lack of wor!u roamed uneasily through the streets today under the watchful eyes of federal Mohlk't'K Who stood guard -over stores, in fear of mb violence. r , iVoprb'tors of grocery shops, fearing their establishments wub be formed, handed out food with- out charge until the crowds be lt me so laite that soldiers were called to disp rse them. An Amer. it-ail. I'early Matthews, :Ut, sus pected "f atteniptir to steal food, refused to obey a police coin -ma nd to hall and was shot. A '. Mexican st nding nearby was hit in the gunfire. Hot It will re cover. (Iovernor J e Tejada, seeking n sol ut ion of the situation, issued " IHHliKei order to o:scnarge all Americans empioyen in .m.-.mcm.. and replace tliem witli m x ica o labor. j 4- f DANCER SUICIDES N 'FRISCO HOTEL1 SAN FHANC1SCO. Feb. 2 I it) M rs. Ma rga ret I i Wile Va nder loelf, a bride of (Wo uioiitllH, I. Ill separated from her husband, a nd known here oh o dancer and 011 terialner, coinniltted railcido In a hotel here today by taking poison. A man In the room with her left without being identified. A letter rrom Marvin Vaughn of Klamath Falls, ore., was found In the room. It invited the wo man to come tn hi 111. It said in part; "I've pint jjiv job and only have a few Seheckels, bill I gUeSw could get along. After all the main Ihlng if to be together." GENERAL RAINS 1 HAN I'MtANi lSfn. I.l,. 'Jl -fl'i The weaihi'i- outlook for the we-k hfuinnintr l-'ehrnary '12 was annouiieed ht-re toduy hv th- I nit-r-rl Hlates waiher hurt'ou mm fd lows: Kar western states- I lenei ally fair In t 'at if urn ia and N-'Vada. beoin;iti (ni- ttN-d wi'lt p vtiiH of nniitl pifv p t tfii iti r' iiu. Wiiybinutoii 3iiid H.thu. Nr- met b mp ratm - wiil prevail. Hurmd Uy Heater I'KN'tll.KTaV ((t- Wl. ?i hVt Mrs. M: DJevlnn v. ah p:titi- fully burned on the b t arm and band i.tt niht while att uijiMfiK to Itjtht a g.tMdlne heali-r. i CHANGE OF VENUE ITRIGGERWOMAN IdS TO SCENE :V CASTIJ:, I'n., Feb, 21. (V) Irene Sehroeder and W. (Menu Hague left here, today on their last automobile trip, a ride half way across the- state of Pennsylvania to itocfeview penitentiary where they are in die .Monday for the hilling f a guardian of the state's high ways, A heavily armed guard in fl little cavalcade of automobiles neeom- jjnnicd the priswnera on the jour ney. it was ahmg the same highway t ha t i WU er V;t u i was shot i e -cember -, as he sought gro cery store bandits. Mrs. Hchroeder and hat; tie both ail mi t ted they were the bandits and foimht a gun battle with Paul and another offi cer. Mrs. Schrooder smiled ns Hhe came from the Jail. Daguo was serene. . CONGRESS SEEKS IflSF M OATH ASHINfiTDN, Feb. 'Jl. Wi The senate today adopted a resolu tion calling on the Wicket-sham ruinmissinn for pronitut ion en -forcemeul (lata collected III the 111 state) not covered Jn Its report to the senate yesterday. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2 1 T Thi chrlstopheraon bill to streng then padlock proceedings against lUiuor law violators wait passed to day by t he house. The measure was one of the methods suggested by the Wicker sham commission to Increase t he effectiveness of enforcement. Final Wire 1'iiH MUh i'eb. 21 -tVi riiHrjnf H(talut 4iorus phis and tmi.. t.t in. itit i,f h'Mt t-at-roll'M "NkeU-h IVKtlt4 f itartkltMsthte Ut an hrenr and inditvnt perfonnnne 4nsiin i Mcf'nrthy. tini KfvK. I'eh. 2f. 4 Oimrw peudeiH-o wei-o clof-ed lodny and lnle, .suiH'i-lutenileiit .V A. Senriiiitni iioiinred. The lu-ilon mim token by Hie Isaird of directors at n meet ; inir lo dKruxs eomlltlmis hist tiltcht. riisTlllt.llsl Jtiri'. Ilunuury. iiiK itmt ! serl(ai-l Injured were Included In the tiiMiiilty IM of a wild hut (le lierf lialay iH'tween i"y horwilealerN who iiuamded nter tho i-nmiuisNlmi (M ,, deal. IMMIirm;. er,y. IVh.7TI,-I..resM .Ir.u.Ih were p.eUrd up here today from the i:ider lemter steiimer, William WlllM-Korec. rrpwried in iidlioiuti villi an unli!inliflrd rtntmrr off Norrirmey, i J the Nmb and hadtv dnirij Ut in in a jdttkinx rsnrii1iiiv I UNt iM U, Vth ai.AV de-p etl in l,t IDII blew ,'ttd bdj. n whtinttw M"Mm ;tt tM-twft-n M.mttt d 1 2 .mm barrelM 1 ;iM 1', Mtrt., I Vb. 21. flanii I bulled bj tbiiMi rffMrtijnl t'bii.t- natkit tr were rnrrini tn Si Aifori 1mJn4 led Wife o Hurglars Ake Rich Haul 1'lXiTI.ANI). Fh, 21. .Mrs. I'uul Wicderhold, Jr., j rcpwi'KM Ut police todny thai i Willi she lay wat-ch-ifls them last night, ton trhth totted to Hvriam tir waUe hvr htrsimud.. j two nhbers tiJi money and Wletb-rhnld's piivio-i and es- t1 caped. They gut in cash and n m shier 's rlserk 4 for She nwnfcejjed, in- sjjid, to the two wn in the dour way. They had inmed on the light, but HWlteh"d it off when Hhe sat up. One man thi-cniciim! her with a blue revolver. 1 E AKS BOTTLE PROUD SHIP Merchant Vessel Named for Former President Slides Down Ways at Newport News. NKWI'OItT NEWS, Vn.. Feb. 21 (P) With a bottle of water from a little river that flows thrnuKh the farm at iiymoutht V crmom, where Caivin CooiidRS idayed s a boy. the liner i'resi- t ... 1i IllllUa VUUi.llU dent CuoJidKO, oueof the two modern sophistication with a, hint iurest siiipH ever built in thislQf eld-fashloned romance, grow- country for the American mer chant marine, was christened by M rs. Coolidge today. A k M rs. Cooiidge crashed the bottle against the prow, the. ship's huge hull slipped smoothly and. silently out of her cradle into the .James river. M rs. Coolidge was accompanied to Newport News by her daugh ter In law, Mrs. John Coolidse of New Haven, Conn,, and her close friend, Mrs. It. H. Jill Is of North ampton, Mass. With her on the platform na i she christened the ship that bonm J her husband's name wer the I duughter-ln-lnw, H. Stanley Dol j lar, president of the Dollar steam ! sh 1 p lines, for which the Prftsi - dent Coolhlge is iwing IntlU, Mrs; Dollar and Miss Chtna Dollar. DEATH COMES TO WSDOWOFDEWEY WASHINGTON. Kob. 21. W) Mr. (InorBc Dewey, widow of the hero qf Munlla Day, died unexpect edly today at her reBldence here. Mis. Dewey had been In 111 heulili for many months but had not nt any tlmo boon critically 111. She was stricken shortly before 3 o'clock and died a few minutes later. DEATiffiiS DEMOCRAT PARTY WASHIi.VOTON, Feb. 21. i&i Deitth was represented today ns a friend of the democrats In congress all because the republicans have been In power so long. A widely-known hludent of con gressional mortality. Dr. Arthur MacDouald of Washington wild the democrats have the best chance to organize the next congress. All death haw to do Is to continue cut ling down fenators and represen tative at the sit me rate ns In the past ten years. Flashes wre disnUtwetl twiay by iludj defray motHs to ctirt ' irH. f Iho I nrmi'rt Kfalr bank at loth' biudnewt iilnml in the hands of the of ntatv MinKiiifC nrinnirin. un Teh. 2i,4A?t TliriM dead, three dy-! - l'ulwrtill t'dfdt4i tMi WBlnn,, n u Anh" frnm ihf iaT- In ! l;hl uti wtt iironcbt WiMti'F tea id tly. 1Tk fbm w tvdh;M4i ; itf nil. Vi flutlit I cli((kitir mnkr w?wtt the literir nf tlw unilt rmn 25 jrfifit frrtii fin i'niHli tMmfnl ni MERCHANTS I rf i" r ill r-rr St Ufl M 111 Bedford Siores Will Wel come Spring With Dis play of Latest Modes Business Women's Club to Handle Revue Details. March 4 was named as dato for the annual spring opening in Med ford nt the meeting held yes- terday afternoon at fhe Chamber of Commerce building, nttendd by a ia rfir r r on p if m erchani ami iiitr mvmiifra f the thom brr nf commerce, Th arrival of ay jqjriujrtina in iier rmx-rt inspiring appaiel ijViii h& most fitting on this daift as tho prosperity celebration to be irtagett iiy the local Active ciub wiii aio b in session, accord inx to V, F. Isaacs, president of the merchants proup. A tittla Kvcnt. The annual spring opening: will be sponsored as usual by the Re tail Trade division of the cham ber of commerce and promises to bp the most gala opening In the history of Medford. Old man depression will b hurled and spring, the most glo r ous season of the year, will arrive hand in hand with pros perity to renew interest in buying. The merchnts event will m Ijrace, a. oint style show Ami special window turactlons. Re- freshing creations whielt express Ing more and more pronounced in dainty materials, which ewerve Into ruffles, peplums and draped necklines wilt be displayed on local mannequins. To Import Htyleft, Irresistible . colors, f Ifttterlnrf laces, hats that are not too so phisticated . to sit back on the head and share honors with tho coiffure,, in framing n. fn.ee, will be . brought to Medford from the leadfng fashion markets of the' United States for tho occasion. And there will ho many from I'arln. The style show will be under the auspices of the Business and Professional Women's club, and will he held either at noon or In the afternoon wiih nil of tk Medford stores handling ladles apparel participating. Ctmmttt for this PYcnt will toe announced in tho near futnre toy Mnu Maud K, Chapman., etufc president. Tin upring opening in the even ings will include nperlai -window displays and exhibits tf seasonal TOerchandisR in all Medford re tail stores, with window priaes playing an Important part In tho plan. Tickets to Customers. During the week preceding the opening, all stores participating in the event will distribute spring opening tickets to all customers. President Isaacs has appointed tho following committee to ar range for the participation of merchnnta In the opening: Clay ton Isaac, chairman; A. E. Orr, Marc Jarmln, Ben TrowhrWge Cora Bureau, and Dan 'Watson. H. XK. Strang wiil liave charge of tbe ticket distribution, and the publicity for the event will he handled hy Kerb lry and A. Hergdorf. More definite plans will be an nounced by the- committee early next week. Will ROGERS PSgys: IUWKRIjY IIIMjR, CiiL.Feb. 21. WpII, Thuisdi.y I had what I thought wiih a kinder Umny "gup " J sftid th jfopie tiif UM Tiss raHy 8hwi3d rtnvh was JJic nwny back in iu tiiat no m! vt hr-nr ihp non&ie and con- m;ji fit Jbf! tr R pHjH.r ypsltrdny fllld I find thvir SPRfie Df feumor didn't jibe with mino; they had added the word NOT to tho Neiiato and congress, and mado It SO II not Only UUm t nflVO n humor hut 110 Ht'lise Wliat I Hill trVNItf to ffA at (if I CflU 0t t,,P 1 U want it), 1H to llHVO the Red viyas rmrp for potUffPW and iW senate instead of having it pnyvtH as W IS JlOW,
