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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1932)
The Weather Forecast: Tonight and Friday, oc casional rains. Moderate tempera ture. Highest yesterday - 68 Lowest this morning 60 Facts Not Claims Yon take no dhsnces on A. B. C circulation. No cUlml made th. mlUor" figures tell the story. The Mall Tribune b Medford'i Only A. B. C. Newspaper. jjne Twenty-Seventh Year JIEDFOKD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1932 Xo. 62. IfEBFORB Mail Trie Comment the on Day's News By FRANK JENKINS. OFFICES of three cemeteries In Portland are broken Into on the night of May 30, the robbers evi dently expecting that considerable money would be paid In on Memo- rial Day. Stealing money paid by sorrowing relatives to Insure a laat quiet rest ing place for departed loved ones Is sinking pretty low, Isn't It? STILL, don't let yourself say: "See what this wicked world Is coming to," meaning that the people of this present age are WORSE than the people of preceding ages. Grave robbing was a flourishing industry before the dawn pf history, as high school and college graduates who are receiving their diplomas this week can tell you. They can tell you also that there are few crimes today that aren't matched by equal or worse crimes thousands of years ago. We talk a lot about "crime waves" In this modern day, but crime Is no new thing in the world. Up IN Baker county, a new storage dam for Irrigation water has Just been completed. It Is known as the Thief Valley dam. Thief Valley take it name from the hanging, back In the sixties, of a notorious horse thief who was given also to the practice of robbing stages laden with gold from the mines. It was his weakness for other people's horses, however, that brought him to the end of a rope, thrown casually over the limb of a tree. for In those early days stealing a horse, which represented transports' tlon, was the unforgivable crime. npiTE automobile, also representing transportation, Is the modern counterpart of the horse, and auto mobile stealing Is as common as horse stealing ever wis possibly be cause automobiles are more numer ous now than horses were In the early days of the great West, We don't hang automobile thieves at the end of a rope thrown over a limb by Indignant citizens. When we find that our car la stolen, we call up the insurance company and tell It to get busy. Time works great changes. STAKING. It by 'and large, automo- bile stealing isn't very severely punir.hed because, perhaps, com paratively few automobile thieves are caught. Unprincipled people go on stealing automobiles. "So, you may say, "here la a case of cause and effect. Because punish ment isn't positive and severe, auto mobile stealing flourishes." THAT sounds logical. But wait. Back In the days of the vlgl lantes, when horse thieves were run down and strung up to the limb of the nearest tree, wicked people STILL STOLE HORSES. If every person who commits a crime were caught promptly and punished without delay, there would be less law-breaking. There can be no doubt about that. But there would still be crime. n EFORB we can reach the point where there will be no crime we must first reach the point where nobody WANTS TO COMMIT a crime, That will take a long time and will require a lot of Improvement In hu man beings. PETITION8 are in circulation for an initiative bill to remove the University of Oregon from Eugene and consolidate It with the agri cultural college at Corvallls. This program la referred to by It backers as an economy measure. It doesn't seem so to thle writer. F THE university la removed from Its present location, some four and a hslf million dollars' woTth of atate property will have to be scrapped. That is a lot of property to throw away. But that Isn't all. ADDITIONAL FACILITIES will hsve to be pro vided at Corvallls, These additional facilities will cost money o,ult lot of it. probably. At the last session of the legisla ture, positive and definite figures (Conttnued on Page 81i) Stockman Trial Nearing Climax DAliAfl. June J (API Closing rsumente by the prowcutlon and defense attorneys In the trial of Jay Stockman were being heard today In th, Pclk county circuit court. It was predicted thst the case of the third ex-cfflcer of the empire Holding company on triM for l.aud would not go to tbe Jury before tomorrow. CORONER REFUTES EIGHT'S CLAIM I DAW CASE Eagle Point Men, Present at Still Raid, Given Oppor tunity to Testify at In quest, Is Statement I. W. Conger, coroner, yesterday issued a sworn statement, refuting the charge that at the coroner's In quest into the death of Everett Da-1 hack, Albert Ooetjen and Ted Smith j were not given an opportunity to tes tify. The two and Raleigh Mathews, all residents of Eagle Point district, were at the time held for liquor vio lations. Smith and Ooetjen were in the county Jail, and Mathews was at liberty on bonds. Mathews did not appear at the Inquest, but Smith and Goetjen, according to Coroner Cong er, when brought from the county Jail, refused to testify on advice of counsel. Th: coroner's sworn statement is . follows: "It seems that the Dahack case has finally become a political Issue and has settled more or less on the question as to whether or not a cer tain three persona were called before the coroner's Inquest. "Some who seem to know more about the facts than I do, say none of these three were present at the In quisition, i would therefore suomit the following affidavit: "I, H. W. Conger, coroner of Jack son county, Oregon, being first duly sworn on oath, depose and say, that a certain inquest helt on the 15th day of November, 1930 at my place of business in Medford, Oregon to In vestigate the killing of Everett Da hack, that I, at the request of George Codding, district attorney, caused Sheriff Jennings to have present at said Inquest for the purpose of tes tifying, Albert Ooetjen and Ted Smith. "That for some good reason which I do not recall Raleigh Mathews wss not present. That at said Inquest At torney E. E. Kelly representing Ooet jen and Smith, refused to allow them to testify when called upon. "That other than Raleigh Mathews. I had present every witness of whom I had any knowledge who might know anything of value In the in vestigation. "That after all witnesses had been examined and the Jurors given the opportunity to ask additional ques tions of each witness, i call was made to the large audience present for ad ditional evidence that any might have to present and none responded. "That not one single item in the whole affair was covered up or sup pressed and the entire Inquest was open and above board so far as I have any knowledge. That I am mak ing this affidavit voluntarily and without solicitation. "Signed, 'H. W. CONGER, "Coroner of Jackson County, Ore. . "Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of June. 1032. (SEAL) WALTER J. OLMSCHEID. "Notary Public for Oregon. "My Commission expires August 30, 1935." FEHL IS WITNESS The grand Jury continued Its ses sions today. Attorney Prank J. Newman was called as a witness before the body this morning. Among witnesses yesterday was Earl H. Fehl of this city, editor of the Pacific Record Herald. L. A. Banks, publisher, subpoenaed to appear, was scheduled to be called today. Joslah Hlbbard of Butte Falls is foreman of the grand Jury. Dls trlct Attorney George A. Codding said he expected the grand Jury ses slons to last the better part of a week, as the Investigations now under way would be thorough and complete. OLD TEAPOT 001 WASHINGTON, June X (AP) Criminal charges against Albert B. Pall. Harry F. Sinclair, Edward L. Do meny and Edward L. Doheny, Jr., were dtsmussed today by Jtiatlce Jas. M. Proctor In the District of Col umbia supreme court. This action, by request of Atlee Pomerene, government prosecutor, wiped the docket clean of charges growing out of the celebrated oil trails following tha Hsrilng adminis tration. IN FRONT ST. ASSAULT When they appeared in Judge Glenn O. Taylor's court yestredsy afternoon. A. E. Lindsay was fined $50, end hli on $10 on a charge or assault and battery, following a knife battle last week on South Front street. The two were given thirty days to pay. Stella Holmes, who wat alo arreat I in ihe encount"-, plmdfd not guilty Tuesday, and the date of her trial baa not been set. BASEBALL RESULTS National. R. H. E .16 1 ..080 Boston Brooklyn Batteries: Selbold and Spohrer; Vance, Qulnn and Plclnlcn. (Second game) Boston R. H. E. 5 7 0 Brooklyn 1 4 2 Batteries: Brown and Hargrave; Mungo. Heimach and Lopea. R. H. E. Chicago . Pittsburg 9 13 0 5 12 a Batteries: Root and Hemsley; Spencer, Chagnon, Brame and Grace, Padden, Philadelphia at New York; two games postponed. Rain. American. (First game) R. H. B. Washington 14 a Boston 4 7 4 Batteries: Weaver, Marberry and Berg, Spencer; MacFayden and Tate (Second game) R. H. B. Washington 8 10 1 Boston 1 1 Batteries: Burks and Spencer. Maple: Durham, Moore, Michaels and Connolly. R. H. B. New York ., S 9 0 Philftdolnhlia 18 3 Batteries : Gomez and Dicxey: Cain, Krausse, Bowman. Rommel and Cochrane. R. H. E. St. Louis Chicago .4 8 0 . 2 10 8 Batteries: Coffman and rerren; Thomas, Gregory. Faber and Grubs. WASHINGTON, June 3. (AP)- A tented city is being arranged to house the thousands of world war veterans marching on Washington to demand immediate cash payment on their bo nus. Press and private report reaching Brigadier General Glass ford, super in tendent of police, indicated today that more than 6000 now are en route via trucks, automobiles and freight trains or are about to atart. They are coming from the four corners of the nation. Glaasford said the new arrivals would be taken to Anacostla park, some distance from the capltol, and housed in tents. Police estimate that between 1000 and 1500 former soldiers are now here. More than 600 are billeted In two vacant buildings. Efforts to learn how the movement started have been unsuccessful. Glass- ford said those now under way have been attracted by the publicity of free housing and the chance of a free ride. Walter M. Walters, "commander In chief" of those now here, said the idea originated with a group in Ore gon. He emphatically denied that communists or the Workers' Ex-Service Men's, an affiliate of the com munist organization. Inspired It. "We are Americans and we want nothing to do with the reds," he said. On the other hand, police say 200 (Continued on Page Six) EXPECTED TODAY WASHINGTON, June 2. (AP) Prediction of sn agreement r. the revenue bill between hou&e and sen ate conferees by tonight was made late today by Chairman Smoot of the conferees as the conference was re sumed. Assurance was given at the same time by Representative Ralney, of Illinois, house Democratic leader and a member of the conferees, that the budget would be balanced. You may aay that for sure,' said Ralney. stepping from the meet ing room for a moment. This declaration from the house leadership gave firm assurance to the nation that the revised estimates submitted Tuesday by President Hoover calling for a $280,000,000 In crease in taxes above the previous mark asked by the administration would be met. T SALEM. June 2 (AP) James W. Mott'a apparently auoceiutful cam paign for the republican nomination to congress from the first district rates second In the large expendi tures, with a total filed to date of $3.00547. Frederick W. Slelwer filed his ex penses In the campaign for United States senate re-election as $1,005 60. C. C. Hulet, who rsn for the re publican nomination for congress from the first district, spent $1,023. Walter M Pierce ipent $35 75 in his campaign for the democratic nomi nation to congress from the second district. BONUS BATTALION FORMS PROBLEM FOR WASHINGTON HAWLEY PLACES E Administration Plan Calling for Loans to States and Reconstruction Assistance Is Laid Before Congress WASHINGTON. June 2. (AP) An administration relief program was put before congress today while two cabinet members were assailing the public works phases of Democratic measures before senate and house committees. Representative Hawley (R., Ore.) introduced the administration meas ures w.hlch he said were drafted along the lines suggested by the pres ident In his speech to the senate a few days ago. At about the aame time, the pro gram was being explained to the sen ate banking committee by Secretary Mills during his attack upon the proposed bond issue for public works carried by the Democratic program. Calls for State Loans The administration program called for $300,000,000 for relief loans to states and 1.500 ,000 more borrowing power for the reconstruction corpo ration for loans on self liquidating projects. The treasury head said Vie Demo cratic proposal for a bond issue would "unbalance" the budget. Both he and Secretary Hurley, who was appearing at the same time be fore the house ways and means com mittee in opposition to a bond issue for public works, said the huge ex penditures would give comparatively little ai to employment. Hurley said he was "unalterably opposed" to the section of the Demo cratic bill providing 100,000.000 for direct relief to the distressed. Warning on Dole "When we have seen mighty em pires driven to dire need by dole, I think it should be a warning to us to stay away from such a principle," Hurley said, "I think It is contrary (Continued on Page Ten) FOR FULL REPORT SALEM, June 3. (AP) Decision whether or not to demand a re count of votes in the first congres sional district will not be made by Congressman w. C. Hawley until the Btate has announced its official tabu lation, Ronald C. Glover, secretary to Hawley here announced. Hawley was trailing James W, Mott in the official count from the 17 counties in the district by about 130 votes, for the Republican nomination to congress. The secretary of state's office to day had votes canvassed In all but three counties in the district, and all but five over the entire atate. Clatsop, Clackamas and. Washington counties are yet to report from the first district, while Malheur and Multnomah county have not com pleted their reports to the secre tary's office. W. A. Delzell, candidate for the Democratic nomination for congress from the first district who is trail ing Harvey Starkweather by about 30 votes, said he would not contest the election. PLEDGE BALANCE SALEM, June 2. (AP) Oregon's state budget for the blennlum 1033 34 is going to be balanced to a point where departmental and institutional expenses are going to be held strict' It within the limit of available rev enues, and wherever possible disburse ments are to be even less than legis lative appropriations. Such la the announcement today of Henry M. Hansen, jtaU budget dlreo tor. who la Just now laying the groundwork for a rettrenchment pro gram designed to eventually wipe out the $3,000,000 deficit faced by the state. Helen Hayes In Suit for CHICAOO, June J (AP Helen Hi yes, stage and screen actress, has been made defendant In a suit for $100,000 Instituted in circuit court by Caryl Frlnk Mscarthur, first wife of Vie actress' husband, Charles Mac arthur, playwright. The basis for the action, It was learned, will be a charge of alien ated affections. Oerald T. Wiley, at torney for the first Mrs. Macarthur, said he would file the declaration within a week. The suit was suppressed until to day by Judge David M. Brothers, but nervine was obtained while Miss Hayes m starring In "The Good Fairy" at a Loop theatre last week. She left for Montreal at tha dote of the Chi BONUS EXPEDITION HALTED r r Stv W?Rl0N to'washIngton IhWjSvi? Illinois national guardsmen were called out after 300 World war veterana In a "bonus expedition" had held 30 freight cara nearly 12 hours near East St. Louis, Ml., after they were refused free transportation. The "box car delegation shown above, was enroute from Portland, Ore., to Washington, D. C, to urge a cash bonus bill, ' E IN HOI CELLAR HTLLSBORO, Ore., June 2 (AP) An inquiry Into the strange clrcum- staneea of the death yesterday of Mrs. Elizabeth Koeber, 78, In the basement of her home, was undertaken by Washington county officiate today after they had heard many angles of the mysterious affair. Nude, the upper part of her body terribly scorched, and with a abort stick Jammed in her throat, the woman was found In the basemont of the parsonage of the Free Metho dist church of which her daughter. the Rev. Nathalia Koeber, la pastor. The daughter made the discovery upon returning from a shopping trip, aha found the house full of smoke and her mother missing. On the basement floor was a pile of ashes, the remains of Mrs. Koeber's clothing. In a corner she was crouched, badly burned, and the stick, to which a piece of rag was attached. Jammed In her mouth which was lacerated and torn. The woman was rushed to a hospital but was unable to speak, ao bad was her condition She died two houra later. At first It was believed Mrs. Koeber had set her clothing afire while at tempting to light a fire. The suicide theory then entered the case, and the question of foul play was next con sidered. The presence of the stick In the woman's mouth puzzled police more than any other angle of the mysterious affair. RICH MAN FEEDS LI CHICAGO, III., June 2. (AP) A millionaire who denied himself the luxuries of life but who has fur nished money for 07,411 meals for hundreds of poor Chicago school chil dren, protested today that his phi lanthropy was "nothing." William E. Turner, 78-year-old bachelor, who wears Inexpensive old fashioned ' clothes, rides in a 1924 model automobile, and takes a day coach when he goes to .his winter home in Foley, Ala., because he "can't afford" a Pullman, Is the phi lanthropist. L Wayne Lowry, local high school student, received sevsral severe burns about the fsce yesterday afternoon In a minor accident In the chemistry laboratory of the school. Some phos phorous exploded during an experi ment throwing the fluid Into his face. His eyes fortunately escsped the spray. Lowry was taken to a local physic ian Immedlstely for treatment and Is reported getting along nicely to day. Defendant Heart Balm cago engsgemnt. She and her hus band are now en route to Europe. Caryl Frlnk Mararthur is movie critic on the staff of the Chicago Herald and Examiner. Several yean ago she was unsuc cessful in an effort to have their di vorce set aside by Illinois courts. Miss Hayes, about the time of the court action, became the mother of the famous "Act of Ood" baby, so called he-cause of the quarrel between Actors' Equity, Miss Hayes and the New York theatre producer wlti whom she wm under contract when she left the stage as motherhood ap proached. The attorney Indicated the first Mrs. Mscarthur will shortly file a pe tition for adjustment of her alimony, Minor Bruises Expensive For New York City NEW YORK, June 2. (AP) Tha bruised toes and thumbs of its workers sets New York city sack large sums. Investigator Sam uel Seabury charges. He cited the case of Edward Baren. who hurt his thumb. The physician who attended him In cluded in hla bill an item for strapping a foot. Another man hurt a right toe and the physi cian billed the city for four X-rays of the hand. Harry Newburg cut his right second finger, Seabury said, and the doctor turned In a bill for IB visits at $2 per visit, aa well as $25 for a "sacra llllac support." E DE BY BLAZE- FRESNO, Cat,, June 2. (AP) Crashing In flames three miles south of here, a United Air Lines mall plane bound for San Francisco from Los Angeles, was burned and most of the mall cargo destroyed early to day. Pilot E. L. Remelln of San Diego escaped uninjured. He reported he was switching gasoline tanks when engine back fire apparently set fire to the fuel. Remelln said he was flying at 2000 feet coming Into Fresno with mall from San Diego, Los Angeles and Bakersfleld when flames broke out. He released flares and brought the plane to earth, landing on a ranch three miles south of Fresno, The 400 pounds of mall aboard waa almost entirely destroyed and line officials estimated their loss at more than $10,000. Striking In rough ground, the plane tipped up and gasoline waa sprayed over It. O. O. Richardson, Airlines superin tendent, said if It had not been for the rough ground In which the plane came to rest, most of the mall could have been saved. E ALAMEDA, Cel., June a. (AP) An airplane fell 300 feet at the Ala meda airport today, causing fatal In juries to Miss Lucy Brown, of Palo Alto, passenger, and serious Injuries to Fred Harvey, also of Palo Alto, the pilot. They were taking off for Pslo Alto when the accident occurred. Attend ants said the plans fell after Harvey apparently had attempted to climb too rapidly. rTAMPES, Prance, June 3. (AP) M. Maraotte, French airplane pilot, flying a scouting plane, set a new world's record for BOO kilometers to day, covering the distance at the rate of 808.7779 kilometers per hour. The previous record, held by the noted French speed flier Sadl Le eolnte, wss 306.S9S kilometers, msde In Jun,, 1934. SIM SEARCH FOR BOSTON. June 2. (AP Charlie Hubbard, former Harvard football captsln, took off from the east Bos ton airport with two pilots at dawn today to b?gin an air search In the St, An'.hony bay section of Newfound land for Arthur Sullivan, St. John' N. F flier and Dr, K. Karl Keuhn ert, member of the Urenfell mission, who have been missing since Mon day. VETS HOLD TRAINS E BY The possibility of developing the proposed Intercoastal steamship serv ice for northwest pears and apples during tha coming shipping season formed the principal topic of discus- eston at the regular noon luncheon of the Rogue River Valley Traffic association today, with Gordon R. Green, who represents this district on the general committee In charge of thla matter, rendering a report of the recent meeting held In Portland The only definite proposal submit ted to the general meeting, accord- Ing to Mr. Green, was for the instal lation of the steamship service from northwest porta, Seattle, Everett and Portland, to eastern seaboard points, Including Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Baltimore and Norfolk, at rates far below those, now charged by rail carriers, but on a basis of a five-year guarantee of approximately 0 per cent of the total northwest tonnage. After a thorough discussion of the proposal by the local shippers at the meeting today, It was developed that the Medford shippers would favor the Inauguration of the proposed steam ship service, but would not be In fa vor of a five-year guarantee of ton nage. It was pointed out that con ditions cannot be forecast that far In advance, and the entire setup of transportation rates might be entire ly changed during this period of time. It was stated that the local shippers would be agreeable to any proposal which might meet with the approval of the other northwestern districts, with the exception of the five-year clause. Today marking the end of the fiscal year of the traffic association, offi cers for the ensuing period were elected as follows: Raymond R. Reter, re-elected president, and Earl T. Newbry elected vice-president, A tribute to the efforts extended by Mr. Reter during the past year as president of the association was ex pressed by David Rosenberg, chair man of the nominating committee, in submitting the report of his com mittee recommending Mr. Roter's re election. This marks the first time that the office has been held for more than .one term by any member of the organization. G. 0. P. DELEGATES TO SWITCH AFTER FIRST FEW VOTES By )lle J. Smith (Associated Press Staff Writer) PORTLAND. Ore., Juno 2. (AP) Individual responsibility will be the single factor In determining the presidential candidate for whom members of the Oregon delegation to the national republican convention cast their votes. The delegation re fuses to be bound by resolutions committing the group to one una! terable course of action. This was decided Informally at t formal meeting of the republican delegation here last night at which Russell Hawkins, Portland lumber man and delegate at large, was elect ed permanent chairman by acclstm. The outcome, then. Is expected to be that after one, or possibly two formal united ballots for Dr. Joseph Irwin Frsnce or Maryland, who won the Oregon presidential preference vote unopposed, at least ten of Ore gon's thirteen delegates will swing to President Hoover's support. Hoover's name did not appear on the Oregon ballot although there wat a substantial write-In vote for him. William A. Carter, Portland attor ney, waa elected permanent secretary of the group of 13 delegates who will leave Portland on the night of Thurs day, June 0, arriving at Chicago, the convention city, Sunday morning, 48 houra before the opening of the na tional meeting. UP TO SOON, IS Governor Will Face Neces sity for Action Involving Mayor, Fellow Tammany ite Hearings Ended NEW YORK. June 0 (AP) Agents of Uis federal bureau of Internal revenue, H was learned today, have starWd Investigating the Income and ncome tax returns of Mayor Walker's brother, Dr. William H. Walker, who. according to evidence Introduced yes terday while he -as on the witness stand before the legislative city in vestigation committee, banked $431, 368 In four years. NEW YORK, June 2. (AP) Speedy preparation of removal charg es against Mayor James J. Walker was in prospect today. Samuel Seabury 's Investigation of the mayor's office, in which 14 months of toilsome Inquiry reached a climax In a spectacular verbal duel between Seabury and the mayor, wound up late yesterday. Newspapers predicted ouster charges would be laid before Governer Franklin D. Roosevelt soon, possibly next week. Because Gov. Roosevelt Is a candi date for the democratic presidential nomination and Mayor Walker is an adherent of Tammany hall the pos sible effects of the Walker case on the national political picture have come more and more to the fore. Brother Denies Graft Very different from the flaming battle between the mayor and Sea bury was the set-to yesterday between the investigator and Dr. William H. Walker, the mayor's brother. A stout man who sat uncomfortably In tha witness chair and bit his eye-glasses until they broke in two. Dr. Walker heard Seabury produce evidence to show his bsnk deposits in the last four year were $431,258. To a question suggesting possible graft, he entered a denial. He ac knowledged he split money with a group of doctors who received large fees from the city for treating ln- (Coutlnued on page five) STAGE LINES LOSE SALEM, Ore., June 3. (AP Two stage lines operating between Port land and Seattle have had their per mits revoked by the Oregon publle utilities commission during the past woek, it was announced at the of fices of Commissioner Charles M. Thomas today. Both were passenger carriers and were doing an Interstate business. The license of the Cramer Stage Lines of Portland was revoked last Saturday and the license of the Cobb Je Curt las Stage Line of Seattle waa revoked yesterday. Both had failed to qualify in carrying liability and property damage Insurance, the com- mission announced. Riddle Farm Hand 1 8 Found Suicide ROSEBURQ, Ore., June 2. (AP) William Harrison, 00, of Riddle was found dead at Rlversdate, five miles northwest of Roseburg, yesterday, ap parently a suicide, the top of his head having been torn away by the dlschargoxf a shotgun which lay be- side the body. Harrison had been employed since January by J. O. Tur ner of Qresham and Charles Lee of Roseburg in farming their tract at Rlversdsle, Will- riAnrne BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., June 1. Looks like Garner anrl Hoover aro not going to wait till November 4th to have it out. They are going to do it now. Hoover calls Garner's plan of relief a "pork barrel." Gar ner ean't come back at him and say "your Reconstruction Fi nance program was also a pork barrel," for the bankers that money helped didn't eat pork, so poor Jack has got to dig up another slogan. We are living in a great age. Tho senate had to tax some thing right away for conven tions will be here and no mat ter what taxpayer is shot in the back, the senators must ha"o the pleasure of being at the convention, 0 nil. KiKitaki arMmu, las
