Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1932)
Facts Not Claims Ton take no chances on A. B. C. circulation. No claims made the auditor's flgurea tell tha story. Ths Mall Tribune la Medford's Only a. B. C. Newspaper. The Weather Tonljh. and Thursday (air; mod erate!; wirm Thursday. Temperature , H.ghest yesterday 1 11 Lowest this morning 4.1 MEDFOKD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1932. Twenty-Seventh Year No. 67. Medford Mail Tr! bune Comment the on Day's News By FRANK JENKINS. AMELIA EARHART, Who danced In London the other day with the Prince of Walea, la decorated In Prance with the Chevaller'a" croaa ol the Legion of Honor. POOR Banlalaua Hausner DIDN'T. His bones are with the fishes along with those of all the others who tried I and failed. AMELIA la still on the front page. Llndy baa never been off. We can even remember, faintly, the name of Clarence Chamberlln. Who of the readers of this news paper can recall the names of those who tried boldly to fly the atormy Atlantic, but failed? Moral: If you want to be remem bered in this world, BE A BUCCES8. IT TAKES courage to atart across the wild waters of the Atlantic In a frail plane, knowing that even a slight mechanical failure will be the end of you. But courage Is not a modern ln atl'utlon. It has ALWAYS existed. Alwaya men have conquered their feara and braved the unknown, hoping to win glory. fHERE waa Hanno. the Phoenician. and his hardy crew, who, away back In the early dawn of history, sailed around Africa in an open boat, which was the only kind of boat they had In those days. Tha compass hadn't even been In vented." Hanno and his crew coasted from point to point. If they had been whirled out to sea and whirled round often enough to confuse them, they would have been hope leasly loat. AND DON'T overlook this: In addition to the dangera of wind and sea, Hanno and his followers faced the PAR MORE TER RIFYING perils conjured up In their minds by superstition and Ignorance,, It waa supposed then, you know, that the world waa flat, and sailors believed that at the edge of this flat world the waters of the sea poured over in an awful cataract, whose waters vanished Into space. A ship caught In that cataract, they supposed, would be whirled oti Into empty nothingness. BUT, in the face of these frightful terrors conjured up by their su perstitious minds, without the slight est knowledge sa to where they were going, knowing only that they were on their way. driven by that same restless urge that has driven men since the beginning of time, they WENT AHEAD. . -i t. u man's hlnnd. VOU See. to dare the unknown, gambling their lives agalnat whatever dangers may be encountered. So don't speak slightingly of poor stanlslaua Haua ner, and the pitiful and yet glorious others who preceded him, whose bones are at the bottom of the sea. but whose spirits are with the spirits of all that bold and hardy crew thatWnoe the beginning of time has not hesitated to gamble with death in order that glory might be won. GETTING back to Hanno, he and his men came back safely, and what a tale they had with which to pop open the eyes of their home atavina neighbors. Thev told, among other things, of a race of vast hairy men who beat upon their chest and roared threat MiMid he heard for miles. Thev were speaking, of course, ol nriiiaa. and as a matter of fact they brought back skins of these nimata. They were drawing tne long bow a bit. a travelers will. when they told of the doings of these great hairy men. 4 STILL, who are we to criticise? In this supposedly enlightened day, when men's minds ought to be vastly better than the minds of men In Hanno'a day, people still believe wild tales about gorlllss Including, for example, the fantastic and wlerd tale that they carry off human women Into the Jungle and mate with them. Ignorance and credulity are still a long way from dead. (Continued from Page One.) La Follette Urges Report on Wealth WASHINGTON, June S (API A resolution calling on the commerce department for a report on the dis tribution of the national wealth waa Introduced today by Senator eJMIlette iR.. Wis. I hi Immediate considera tion waa blocked when Senator ate Nary (R., Ore.) objected. FACING. HUNGER AFTER TONIGHT Seven Thousand Get Last 'Chow' Today From Police Funds Reds Quiet During Parade More On Trek WASHINGTON. June 8. (AP) With resource for feeding the thou sands of veterans here about ex hausted, Polka Superintendent Qlasa ford today prepared a notice to the bonus seekers that the authorltlea to morrow will gladly furnish transpor tation out of the city to such of those who are ready to return home. At police headquarters It was refer red to as being in the nature of ft proclamation, with an lnfenence of an order for evacuating being In mind. t (By the Associated Press) The dust clouds of the bonus trek to Uncle Sam's front doorstep shaped today Into a question mark of ugly Import: "Where are tomorrow's meals coming from?" Seven thousand lads who rollicked to the heights In war and slid to the depths with the turn of the economic cycle "sat tight" In Washington after parading on broken aoles and In tat tered shoddy laat night. Across the land unnumbered others hastened toward the capital to add the weight of their numbers to the plea for Immediate payment of $2,400,000,000 on adjusted service cer tificates. Food Supply Fades But the police supply of stew and other meagre fare la almost gone. Today Is the last day for which authorities have promised food. What will happen tomorrow no one knows. "The army will feed us." said one leader of the veterans, expressing de termination to stay until congress sets. Communists, handled roughly at the veterans' encampments, were slngualrly quiet during the parade laat night, which was seen by about 100,000 spectatora. A reported red v (Continued on Page Four) SARAZEN LEADING SANDWICH, Eng., June 8. (AP) dene Sarazen, former American open golf champion, scored a 70 today to lead an International field of 109 players In the first round of the Brit ish open golf championship. . The long hitting New Yorker toured the long Prlnoe's ; course in four strokes under par to lead his fellow American , professional, MacDonald Smith, and an English trio of Chas. Whitcombe, W. H. Davles and Percy Alltss by one stroke. Tommy Armour, defending cham pion, couldn't get hla putts to drop and finished in a tie with 18 others for 28th place. FRUIT, VEGETABLE IS rnBVAt.r.Tfl firm.. .Tiin A CAP, The dominion government has modified the Canadian, embargo against all fruits and vegetables from i-niifnrnta. Ortnn Arizona and Ne vada to permit entry from these states when certified oy tne awe department of agriculture, says a tl0Tm rmrmivmA hv the Oreiron State College extension service from the federal market service. Th fmhnrcrn followed an outbreak of foot and mouth disease In Cali fornia. , SENATE PASSES WASHINGTON. June S (AP) The Patterson bill making Interstate kidnaping a federal offense, was passed today by the senate. The bill, sponsored by Senator Patterson (R-, Mo,) now goes to the house. Its approval by the senste Judiciary committee followed tne kidnaping of the Lindbergh baby. The bill would make i", a felony to carry a kidnaped person across state lines or conspire to do so. WASHINGTON. June 8 (AP) The Bacharach bill to reduce to 4 per 'cent the Interest charge on loans ! against veterans' compensation cer I tlficatea waa approved today by the houne ways and means committee. The veterans' administration estl 1 mated this chanse in law would coat i a 1 40,000.000 before the certificate mature In lMi "Kid" Baker Lands Hook To Jaw When Lawyer Passes Lie PORTLAND, Ore.. June ft (AP) A turbulent session of the Portland city council today, In which a new commissioner was appointed, was temporarily dis rupted completely when Harry L. Groan, attorney, called Mayor Oeorge L. Baker a "liar" and the mayor charged down from his chair and struck Gross on the Jaw. - Atter calm had been restored the council appointed A. O. John son, formerly assistant commis sioner of public works, to fill the vacancy created by the recent re call of John M. Mann. NO NEW EVIDENCE The grand Jury, Joslah Hlbbard of Butte Palls, foreman, which yester day filed Its final report, after two weeks of Investigation, repudiated sensational charges of "breakdown of law and order In Jackson county, chiefly centering around the conduct of the dlstrlto attorney's office, ex amined' 15 cases, and heard more than a score of witnesses. The fail ure of Howard A. Hill, orchardlat. Medford, to sign the report In no way Impairs l-s legality, or weakens its force, according to local officials Failure of Hill to sign was reported aa a personal matter only.. No ex planation. It la declared, was asked or made. The grand Jury Investigated every charge hurled In this county, before and during the campaign, against the district attorney and other county officials, and returned no Indict ments. The grand Jury. It was learned was asked to re-open the Reese creek still case, In' which Everett Dahack was slain, but decided among them selves not to do so. Inasmuch as the testimony therein had been heard by two grand Juries, and aired In two moonshine trials, resulting In convic tion of Ted Smith and Albert Goet schen and Raleigh Matthews, pals of Dahack. It was declared no new testimony or evidence waa presented. The grand Jury also heard testi mony and charges on other allega tions freely aired the P- year, found them all unfounded and un corroborated. It was the consensus of public opinion throughout the county that the grand Jury's report would do much to clear the political atmo sphere, and abate and discredit the flood of criminal charges current for months. A WOMEN GOLFERS IN MATCH PLAY Match play In the Southern Oregon women's championship began Vtis morning at the Rogue River Valley golf course with Mrs. J. C. Thomp son winning from Mrs. Grant Fogle, 8 and 4, and Mrs. D. R. Wood from Mrs. Aletha Vawter, 9 and 7, in the first flight. In the second flight Mrs. G rover Tyler won from Mrs. George Codding, 5 and 4. Other matches were under way at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The masculine golfers, who have not qualified for the Presidents' cup tournament, were reminded this aft ernoon that they have until Thurs day night to qualify. - ISTANBUL. Turkey, June 8. (AP) A dispatch to the semi-official news paper DJumourtets from Bulgaria to day said forty Turkish girls between the ages of five and twelve were massacred by Bulgarians In the vil lage of Kesarevo, province of Carna ore Hovitsa. The Bulgarian villagers attacked the Turkish minority reatdenta, slaughtered the women, overpowered the Turkish male population and burned the Turkish school and mosque, the dispatch said. FAVOR GARNER'S BILL KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., June 8 (AP) Klamath county Democrats last night sent Senator McNary a message urging him to support the Garner relief bill which was ap proved yesterday by the house. Klam ath Democrats believe the county would benefit by about $2,000,000 If the bill becomes a law. The Democrats also expressed themselves as favorable to payment of the soldiers' bonus and approved I the "bonus army' movement. WASHINGTON. June 8 UP) Representative Summer (R., Wash.) ssld In an Interview todsy the in ternal revenue bureau has ruled cot tsee cheeoe la not subject to licens ing requirements of the filled cheese act BOURBON RELIEF $500,000,000 Public Works Bond Issue Plan Backed by Banking Committee Loan Provision Out WASHINGTON, June 8. ( AP) The democi .tic reemployment reltef bill, providing for a $500,000,000 pub lic works bond Issue was approved today by the senate banking com mittee. The bill also provides for increas ing the borrowing power of the re construction corporation by 1.500, 000,000 for loans on self liquidating construction projects. x The committee voted, however, to eliminate provision for loans to com peting private industries. Hoover Opposes Bonds President Hoover has opposed the democratic proposal for a 500,000. 000 bond Issue, but has approved in principle the remainder of the pro gram. The committee yesterday approved as a separate bill, the democratic pro posal for a $300,000,000 fund for loans to states In relief of destitution, and an attempt was to be made In the senate today to get an agreement for Its consideration. The senate committee voted 7 to 4 In favor of the democratic Wagner bill, Including the bond issue pro gram. It agreed to cut out provision for loans to limited dividend housing corporations. Provision was retained for alloca tion of 940,000,000 from the recon struction corporation for financing agricultural exports. The committee gave no considera tion to the gigantic bllL sponsored by Speaker Garner, which passed the house yesterday. ARMY AIR FLEET EN ROUTE NORTH VANCOUVER. Wasft., June 8 (AP) Thirty-five army planes of the 20th pursuit group will drop in on Fear son field here tomorrow at 3 :30 p. m., after a one-stop flight from Mather Field, Sacramento, In the annual maneuver tour. . - - The ships will take off from Math er Field at 6 p. m., and will atop for refueling at the Medford airport. Circling several cities en route, the army fliers will reach Portland and Vancouver during the afternoon for an exhibition of formation flying and maneuvers. The filers will remain here all day Friday, and on Saturday morning will go direct to Spokane, according to Information received by Lieut. Carl ton F. Bond, commandant of Pearson Field. Earlier reports said the army men would fly to Wenatchee. The planes will remain at Felts Field. Spokane, Saturday and Sunday, and on Monday will return to Vancou ver, The return south will start Tuesday morning, with stops at Eugene and Medford. The army planes are due In Med ford at 10 a. m. Tomorrow. , 4 BASEBALL RESULTS American Washington . 2 Chicago .-. .. S Burke, Brown and Spencer; Daglla and Berry. R. H. I. Philadelphia ... 8 S 1 Cleveland I 10 1 Batterlea: Grove and Cochrane; Harder and Bewell. National R. R. X. Cincinnati a 10 4 New York B 10 1 Rlxey. Benton, Prey and Lombard!; Pltaslmmons and Hogan. O'Parrell. R. H. E. Pittsburgh 10 14 4 Philadelphia . 11 13 1 Spencer and Orace"; J. Elliott, Ber- ley, Dudley, Benbe and McCurdy. Rockefeller Criticized For Switch on Liquor EVANSTON, III.. June 8 The national headquarters (AP) Women's Christian Temperance union, taking Issue with John O. Rockefeller. Jr.. on his prohibition repeal pronouncement, declared to day return to liquor "would be na tional stupidity." In a statement sent to W. C. T. U. leaders In every state, the heads ot the union declared both political partlea have had experiences "with the domination of distiller,, brewers and retail liquor dealers. "The hlatory of the past Justifies us in saying that the political party la doomed which for the ask of poli tical expediency, opena the door through which liquor may return to a legal statue " "lir. Rockefeller's ateteratnt MM FAMED FLIER FOR CRATER This Is the way Captain lewls A. looked recently when he landed his autoglro, "Miss Champion'' between the walls of Yosemlte canyon. Yancey brought the "windmill" to Med ford airport this afternoon for a three-day stay, during which he will take motion pictures of Crater lake and Mt, Shasta, The Yosemlte park landing and Its subsequent take-off were accom plished under extremely difficult con ditions, according to reports. in the first place special permission had to be secured from the depart ment of the interior to land In the valley. A number of previous at tempts to land planes there nave resulted fatally. The autogiro, however, has the ability to come almost straight down and land on a small spot without rolling. Yancey came In over Lei dig meadows In front of Yosemlte Falls at an altitude of 15.000 feet. He flew carefully around the rim of the canyon "feeling out" the air for downdrafts. Finding a compara tive calm, he cut his motor and slowly sank to the ground from a height well above the peak of "El Capitan." The photo herewith re COLLEGE MERGER ADVOCATES PLAN FIGHT TO FINISH SALEM. June 8. (AP) Henry Zorn, president of the Marlon county Taxpayers' league Bald hla group waa In a "fight to the finish" to secure the phyalcal merger of the state's higher Institutions of learning and that the move to set aalde the title to the proposed Initiative did not discourage the sponsors of the act. The leader for the merger was em phatic In hla statement here last night that litigation movea would not block the campaign. We now have circulators of peti tions In the msjorlty of counties of the atate." Zorn aald. "We are hav ing no trouble securing signatures. Many people are coming to our of fices In Portland and asking to sign. I think we will not only have little trouble In securing the necessary 11.- 800 signatures by July 7, but I feel (Continued on Hags Pour) ROOSEVELT SEES REPEAL (Copyright, 1033, by Associated Press) NEW YORK. June 8. AP) Con fidence thst a method of repealing the 18th amendment would be clearly Indicated In the Democratic platform waa expressed today by Oovernor Rooaevelt In an Interview with the Associated Press. Speaking by telephone from Al bany. the governor alao said he waa confident "that In the next congress practical machinery will be put Into actual effect." WASHINGTON, June 8. (API Word was circulated on Capitol Hill late today that President Hoover has approved Inclusion of a pronioiuon resubmission plan In the Republican platform. Salem Blda to be asked soon for construction of 43,000 feet of side walk In city. drinking has Increased under prohl PLANK of the.bltlon la without foundation," tne unlon'a statement said. It declared prohibition has saved more lives than were lost by the United States during ths World war because alcoholic diseases have. been greatly reduced, and that the ban on liquor has decreased drinking. reduced poverty. Improved the lot of school children and helped In dustry by giving It a "sober army of producers." "Mr. Rockefeller should realise," the statement satd, "thst when the 18th amendment was ratified ths liquor Interests threatened to organ ise a nation-wide disobedience of the ptohlbltory laws. Much of the present lax observance and nulllfl cation U Ui resu $ UM tftPaj") HERE IN GIRO LAKE FILMING Yancey, New York to Rome flier, produced was taken during that de scent. Later, In taking off, the wind had risen. As the giro left the ground, the left wheel struck a rut hidden in the grass. The left wing went down and the whole giro tilted for ward while spectatora gasped, pectlng the plane to nose over. But Yanoey kicked her over and with an extra burst of speed, cleared the danger and got Into the air. He climbed In spirals and then disap peared over the rim of the canyon the first to land and take a giro off In Yosemlte park. On leaving this city Yancey will fly to Portland and through the northwest before turning east again. During the last year he has visited every state in the union besides many cities In Canada, Cuba and Mexico. TOLLEFSON FACES E Alvin Tollefson, 38, cashier of the Central Point State Bank, who con fessed perpetration of a hold-up hoax to cover up alleged defalcations lost In gambling, will be sentenced Friday morning at 10 o'clock by Circuit Judge H. D. Norton. I Tollefson appeared in court this I morning and the court employed the 48 hours allowed by Oregon law for consideration of the case before Judgment Is passed. Arraignment and other legal points were waived by the defendant. Dr. L, A. Salade of Central Point, B. E. Harder, president of the First National bank, Delroy Oetchell, presi dent of the Farmers and Fruit growers' Bank and William F. Isaacs apoke In behalf of Tollefson, express ing themselves as retaining confi dence In the young man. Attorney A. E. Reames entered a plea for leniency as did the others. Three widely signed petitions were presented to the court. One was signed by depositors and directors of the Central Point Btate bank; one waa signed by residents of the Central Point district, and the third by residents of this city. District Attorney George A. Cod ding, for the state, presented the signed statement of Tollefson, ad mitting the hoax. He further atated that all the money Involved has been returned. The sum was 81300. Under the Oregon law, the offense with which Tollefson la charged Is either a misdemeanor, or a felony, subject to fine and Imprisonment, either In state prison or tha county jail, within the discretion of the court. Attorney Reames In his state ment set forth that the episode waa marked with lack of intent to defraud. He cited an Incident in his own csreer as a prosecutor. The court. In ruling to take the case under advisement, com man tea that owing to the evident public interest shown, the final decision was apt to be a "landmark'' for fu ture action. CREW FROM SEAS MADRID, June . (AP) ttsdlo dispatches from rernsnlo Po, an Island off the west coast of Africa, where the Spanish steamer "Telde" was wrecked today, aald all 700 of her paasengera and craw hsd been saved by the British vessel Attam. The ship wsa reported entirely lost The "Telde" went axround off Oecura, southeast of Fernando Po. and the Attam arrived at 1 p. m. In response to BOS signals. She plans to Isnd the rescued persons at Santa Isabel. The cause of the accident waa not known In shipping circles here. WASHINGTON, June . (API- Representative Ralney, the demo' cratla leader, belltvea there Is no hope for congress to adjourn before June 20. That would permit atendance at (tie democratic; national convention J una 27, E PLAN IS BY Head of Social Science De partment Oregon Univer sity Tells Local Lions' Club of Economy Aims Defending the educational program outlined by the State Board of High er Education, following four years of study and work with an aim to giv ing Oregon a progressive system of education at a saving of one million dollars a year. Dean Philip A. Par sons of the social science department of the University of Oregon address ed the Lions club today at luncheon at the Hotel Holland. Although he refrained from launch ing an attack upon the recent pro posal to abandon the existing sys tem to create a state university at Corvallls, a normal school at Eugene, and Junior colleges of the existing normal schools, he quoted the state board of higher education In pointing out that such a drastic program would be far from economical. "According to the best reckoning of the board, he stated, "no saving would result from adoption of the I proposed referendum. The board has recommended that the referendum not be supported." The program outlined by the board ; of higher education. Dean Parsons pointed out eliminates all duplica tions, which have formerly been a source of competition between the University of Oregon and Oregon State college, leading to political dis turbances, when representatives of each school called upon the legisla ture for appropriations. A saving of one million dollars a year has been accomplished by the Btate Board of Higher education In the unification program. Moving the University students to the Oregon State college campus would involve great expense In the Initial process, Dean Parsons explained, as well as necessitate the abandonment of prop erty amounting to millions of dollars. Figures released by the chambers of commerce of the cities affected he showed, represent a loss of $16 000,000 to Oregon If the state adopts "the Macpheraon scheme to move the university to Corvallls, all normal schools to Eugene, the law school to Salem, and to create Junior colleges at La Grande and Ashland." The figures show Investments af fected; Eugene campus, $4,401,882.8(1, Monmouth, I713.464.8S, Ashland 251,- 076.78. La Grande, 1228.637.60. In ad dition to this loss there will be loss es on taxable valuations as follows: fraternity properties $1,100,000, em ployes homes. 1,000,000, and general property 14,000,000. Dean Parsons was aooompanled up on hla arrival in Medford by his two daughters, Katrine and Helens, with tvhom he will continue to Klamath Falls tomorrow. 4 E PLAN TO ISSUE SALEM, June 8. (AP) Charles M. Thomas, public utilities commis sioner, today announced his appro val of the application of the Cali fornia Oregon Power company to sell and dispose of $4,000,000 of refund ing mortgage gold bonds. The bonds are In 8i per cent series d" In 1942 at not less than 87 per cent of their fare amount and accrued Interest. Thomas said the company has made arrangements with H. M. Byl leaby and company of Chicago to take the bonds. The purpose of the sale is to refinance in order to refund outstanding bonds that are ap proaching maturity. The application waa brought be fore the commissioner under the new law passed by the 1031 legislature which requires any transaction ba tween allied corporations to be sub mitted to the commission for appro val to render It valid. ThU la tha first contract In regard to financing that has been presented to the pres ent commission altho other contracts have been and are being presented which deal with other features where allied corporations are Involved. Tha California Oregon Power company also operates in California and It waa necessary to present to both conv missions. Each commission has ap proved tha transaction. JUDGES COMING Judges In the highway beautlflca tlon contest will be In southern Ore gon within the neat few days. mem. bera of the local committee announc ed thla morning Issuing a reminder to all home owners to niow their lawns, cut down weeda. and complete all other possible projects for beautl- flcatlon ot the highway through this county. The cooperation of all realdenU la needed to make the valley as attrac tive as It deserves to be, committee membere stated. Jsckaon county's chsnce for the state prist, they d E LIBEL T Hundred Thousand Asked by Deputy District At torney on Alleged Damag ing Articles in Daily News Suit for $100,000 alleging libel, was Viled this sfternoon In circuit court by George W. Neilson. deputy district attorney, against L. A. Banks and the Dally News Publishing com pany. Five counts are embodied In tha complaint, and 30,000 damages Is sought on each count, rive articles published In the Dally News re cently, under the name of L. A. Banks, In the "Once In Awhile" front page double column, are the baaia of the action. The libel Is alleged to have bees contained In five different articles, titled as follows: "The Two Georges"; two articles headed "Miscarriages of Justice," "Jurisprudence In Jack son County," and "The Tide Ebbs and Flows." The articles were pub lished during the past three months. Deputy District Attorney Neilson sets forth In hla complaint that the five articles are false and pre judi cial, and have caused humiliation. and damaged his official and per sonal atanding In the community. ann aggrieved his friends and family. Attorneys Allison Moulton -f this city, and Arthur I. Moulton of the law firm of Lord and Moulton of Portland represent Neilson. . Bl RIFLE BULLET Ted McReynolds, SB, of Prospect, sustained serious Injuries last night when a Winchester rifle In the handi of hla uncle, Luther Jenkins .was ac cidentally fired, sending a bullet Into his left thigh. He was brought to the Sacred Heart hospital last night, where he underwent an opera tion this morning for removal of the bullet. Although his wounds were de scribed aa aertous, his condition waa reported "good" this afternoon. Jenkins waa cleaning the rifle. which he believed waa not loaded, when the trigger caught In a wrinkle of hla trousers and fired the gun. The bullet entered McReynolds' left leg, traveling Into his thigh, where It lodged In the bone. VETERAN ATTEMPTS COMMANDEER VESSEL KANSAS CITY, June g. (API The alleged attempt of a world war veteran to commandeer a United Statea tugboat In the Missouri river to aid In a bonus march from Den ver to Washington resulted In In juries which sent him to general hospital. Answering a riot call, nolle found Walter E. Baker, 3(1, La Vet, Colo., aboard the tugboat with fourteen comradea watching from the shore. WILL- ROGERS BEVERLY HILLS, Cal., June 7. Wo never realized that elections wcro to near till we see by the papers this morning that each political party has "some" plan of relieving the unemployed. They have been unemployed for three years and nobody paid any attention to 'em, but now both perties have' discov ered that while they are not working there is nothing In the constitution to provent them from voting, no Democratia campaign leader "Hooey" and Republican loader "Baloney" gays: "We have to do aoine thing about this. Miss Secre tary, reach in the bag and get out some of those old campaign promises. We will duat 'cm off and use 'cm again this year, and remember no mntlcr what the other side promises, sco their promises aud raise 'em two more." , (Bilil. y.frneM IrMfee twrf
