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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1932)
Medford Mail Tribui Facts vs. Claims About 00 per cent, of tho lead In f Newipapera of tt.e rnlted States and Canada are A. B. C. members. The other 10 per cent. sell "claimed" circulation. 1 Lowest this morning .. BO Twenty-Seventh Year MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1932. No. 125. Ml JV The Weather Forecast: Tonight and Wednesday cloudy and unsettled; little change In temperature. - Highest yesterday " " HE . i i Comment the on Day's News By FRANK JENKINS. HEBE la a curloua and rather hu miliating headline In the news of the day: "Chicago Milkmen In aured Against Murder by Hoodlums." What It means la the Chicago Milk Drivers1 union will pay to the lamliy of any of lta offlcera who are mur dered by hoodlums, or gangsters, or whatever you choose to call aucn gentry, the sum of 15,000. That la a curious situation because auch things aren't done generally, and It la humiliating because It 1 terrible reflection on the state 01 organized society In these modern pdays In our great cities. HARRY AMSLEY, of Amarlllo, Tex., author of an article entitled: "I, Like the Depression," which has had rather wide circulation, la hit by an automobile to the street and dies as result of his Injuries. He DIDN'T like the depression. No one does. So he told an untruth when he said he did. Jf you are superstitious, or believe In retribution, you may draw the conclusion that he was hit by an automobile and killed because he trifled with the truth. ' - STILL, If everybody who trifles with the truth were killed, the popula tion would be sadly decimated In a little while, wouldn't It? HORACE M. ALBRIGHT, director of the national parks, Is author ity for this rather Interesting state ment: ' California Is the only state In the union that requires visitors to the national parks to buy a etate fishing license. If they want to fish. That Is Interesting for two reasons: I. Because no one supposed that Cali fornia, of all the states, would dis criminate against paying guests, and 8, because relatively few of us knew that we could fish- Ik? Crater Lake, here In Oregon, without buying license. 1 Still, don't refrain from buying a license Just because you can fish In Craler Lake without one. It wouldn't pay, If you like to fish. RATR. ALBRIGHT, by the way, re 1VI gards Crater Lake as one of the most Important of the nation's parks, and has elaborate plans for Its de velopment. If national park appro priations are maintained on a scale permitting future development. Lassen also, he says, la a more Im portant park than most people real ize, and when Its development Is com plete will attract thousands of people every year where now It attracts only hundreds. We of Southern Oregon are glsd to hear that, because Lassen National park la In Northern California, and the Interests of Northern California and Southern Oregon are Identical. Whatever benefits one benefits the other. ANOTHER Interesting statement msde by Mr. Albright during his recent visit In Southern Oregon: At the Orand Canyon, they are now sending out guide-conducted airplane parties to view the wonders of the canyon at esse and with speed. The rubberneck wagon system, you see, has been extended to the alr plsne. ' ' DEPARTING somewhat from the national parks. Mr. Albright made this surprising statement: 'There la much complaint of the high coet of the national government. But of the approximate four billion dollars spent annually by the federal government only a little better than 800 millions go for actual govern mental functions. "About a billion dollars goes for veteran relief. Another billion goes for Interest and principal on the na tional debt. Something like unother billion goes for the army and navy, So three billions of the four are ac counted for by wars, past and future. "Another half billion Is represented by such cspltsl expenditures as high ways and by the postal deficit. leav ing only around a half billion for the actual maintenance of governmental functions. Rather surprising. Isn't It? VALLEY 8TPEAM. N. Y Aug. 19 (--Frances Marwalls and Louise The- den completed their second day In the a:r at 1 P M . eastern stsndsrd time today, and flew on towsrd the 11-hour record lor women endurance f.ier. BETTY COf TON IS LINKED Probe Into Identity oT 'Un known Person' Who Re ceived Money From Secre tary Raises New Theory EXECUTIVE CHAMBERS. ALBANY, N. Y., Aug. 16. (AP) The name or Betty Compton, the actress, was un officially linked with the "unknown person" of the Walker Investigation today when Mayor Walker, answering reporters' Inquiries if It were Miss Compton, replied : "Who do you suppose It was7" "You told some reporters during the noon recess that the 'unknown per son' was Betty Compton, did you not?" the mayor was anked by a re porter. "I was asked," the mayor replied. "If it were not Miss Betty Compton and I answered 'who do you suppose It was?' " The mayor said he was restrained from any further comment by the ouster hearing procedure before Gov ernor Roosevelt, which has not re corded the identity of the "unknown person." (' Was Woman Friend. Mr. Walker, himself, testified that the mysterious individual to whom Russell T. Bherwood paid money, was a woman, friend. Until he revealed that much of the identity, the "un known person" was officially known only to Samuel Seabury, chief counsel to the Hofstadter legislative commit tee, and committee members. The governor waa close to making public the womans name when, ln terrogratlng Walker about the trans fer of Brooklyn-Manhattan Transit stock by Sherwood, missing account ant, to the unnamed person, he in quired: "I ask you if you know the name of the person to whom the stock was transferred." John J. Curtln, the mayor's chief legal adviser, was on his feet voicing an objection. Roosevelt" overruiea (Continued on Page Eight) BASEBALL RESULTS r"lrt. Detroit 8 18 1 New York 13 14 0 Whltehlll, Marrow. Ohle and Duel. Desautels; MacPayden. Moore and Dickey. R. H. B. Cleveland HH.HM.MHU. 3 7 0 Philadelphia 3 8 1 Batteries: Harder and Myatt; Earn shaw and Cochrane. R. R. E. St. Louis 3 7 1 Boston 3 7 0 Batteries: 8tewart and Ferrell; Durham,. Kline and Connolly. R. H. B. Detroit S B 0 New York S. 7 8 0 Batteries: Myatt and Hayworth; Allen and Dickey. R. H. E Chicago 3 11 a Washington - 8 6 0 Batteries: Gaston, Faber and Ber ry: Crowder. Weaver and Spencer. Berg. National. R. H. E. New York 8 7 S Cincinnati 14 3 Batteries: Fltzslmmons and Ho gan; Carroll and Lombardl, O'Farrell. R. H. E Boston Chicago 8 10 1 4 8 1 Batteries: Brandt, Cantwell and Hargrave; Warneke, Tinning and Hartnett. R. H. E Brooklyn . 0 7 Pittsburg 4 8 0 Batteries: Clark and Lopes, Suke- forth: French and Grace. Medford Suffers From Attacks of Poison Gas Pol.on Pimples. Xewspspers generally perform a useful service In their respective com munities'. They not only chronicle the happenings of the day but play a leading part In community pros resa. as we'll as In exposing corrup tion In office. Occasionally, however, newspapers become a curse rather than a blessing, by prostitution, per version and abuse of their powers, and so help to create an atmosphere of suspicion, dlatrust and hate fatsl to the unity essential to progress. They degenerate Into nauseous pim ples erupting poison pus. Medford la at present the worst sufferer from Journalistic gangrene. The city has two newspapers, one a j weekly run by a perennially unsuc- ceasful candidate for office and tne other a dally, whose publisher had Infant Son Is Welcomed at Lindberghs' Pear Markets NEW YORK. Aug, 16. (AP) (US. D A.) Pear auction market: Prices slightly weaker; 31 cars arrived; 31 California unloaded; 33 cars on track; by boat, 1 New York car. California .Bartletts, 20,430 boxes: Best, 1. 70-2.20, few $2.43, ordinary SI. 50-1. 85. common and ripe 1-20- 1.65; average $1.71. CHICAGO, Aug. 18 (AP) (US. DA.) Pears: 11 California cars, 2 Washington arrived: 18 cara on track; by truck. 3 Michigan cars. California Bartletta: 8988 Boxes, 81.25-3.10: average, 81.60. FACES 4TH SUIT IN LIBEL SERIES A suit for $50,000 aainages, based on alleged conspiracy on the 'part of the Medford N,ews Publishing com pany, L. A. Banks, orchard lst-publlsh-er. F. A. Bates, aged Gold Hill miner, and his daughter, Mrs. Margaret Lund, -was filed In the circuit court this afternoon at 1:45 o'clock, with Guy Bates of Gold Hill aa the plain tiff. Guy Bates Is no relation to F. A. Bates. Guy Bates alleges in the complaint, that the defendants "connived, con spired, and colluded to extort money from the plaintiff," and that as part of the conspiracy the newspaper pub lished a report by F. A. Bates, head lined: "Miner Tells Tale of Woe on Foots Creek," "without Investigating lta truth or falsity," and that the same was "maliciously false and de grading," and "Incited and Inflamed the lawless element, in the neighbor hood of where the plaintiff lived." The plaintiff alleges that the arti cle accused him of "Bobbing sluice boxes," and "dynamiting mine dams", and that blackmail threats were both written and spoken, and alleges fur ther that threats, were made against him and his family. The suit today is the fourth to be filed against the newspaper and 'its editor and F. A. Bates, within a week, each for $50,000 general and punitive damages. Mrs. Margaret Lund la named only as a defendant In the two suits alleging conspiracy. The plaintiffs in the other actions are Hal James, Ted Dole, and Bob McMannus, all miners and residents of tha Gold Hill district. 4- IVIEDFORD FLIGHT Wlth a homecoming that made htm fairly gasp, Ralph Hill, Olympics hero, returned to Klamath Falls yes terday where a thousand home folks met htm at the train, and whisked him off to a theater for a great ova tlon. He waa scheduled to leave Medford by plane today for Chicago, at 3:20 p. m., and arrived at the air port shortly before that time. According to reports from Klamath Falls, young Hill was to fly to Chi cago, where Thursday he would race with Laurl Lehtinen," the Finn who won the 8000-meter event from him In the Olympics by a slight margin, Drum Corps Trip Will Be Financed A meeting of the executive commit tee of Medford post of the American Legion was held yesterday to discuss plans to send the local legion drum corps to represent this city at the national convention In Portland next monh. A statewide campaign of spe cial Interest to the World War veter ans was outlined by Past State Com mander George Love and will be dis cussed at the next legion meeting on Monday, Aug. 22. 'hardly moved to Oregon before he became an Independent candidate for the United States senate. Each Issue of both pspera Is filled with wild In sinuations and Intimations of graft, crookedness and corruption, though open charges are avoided. From a careful perussl of their contents over years, esch editor seems to be suf fering the delusion that he alone in thla lonely world Is honest everyone else Is a crook especially If he Is In public office. Neither publisher, It Is unnecessary to state, la a trained newspaper man. As ft result, Medford Is torn by bitter factional fight and Ineffectual discord rules the erstwhile progres sive city. Capitalizing the unrest of the depression, blstsnt appeals to prejudice have replaced news, and Continued pa fag Eighty WOMAN KILLED IN HIGHWAY SMASHUP INJECT NEW LIFE IN RECALL PLOT Petition Circulators Again Active in Rural Districts Is Disclosure Sponsors of Recall Continue Hidden Hope of a majority of the citizens of Josephine and Jackson counties that the abortive agitation for the recall of Circuit Judge H. D. Norton would subside was slightly shattered today by the report that the circu lators of the petition were active In the country districts, and that signa tures were being secured. Marvin Abbott, a North Pacific Highway service station operator re ported that he heard the petition had been circulated this week In the Eagle Point district, and that "100 names had been secured in two hours." The petition, with four names attached, was removed from his place and a new one substituted. Abbott said he palft "little attention to the petition, but thought It contained 15 or 18 names." Work In Rural Areas, Abbott said that the petition had been lejt by a "Mrs. Crowe." - It was reported that It was the in tention of the circulators to soon visit the Trail, Reese Creekand Foots Creek areas, and that an invasion of the rural districts of Josephine county waa planned. .' . '.. j The now -petitions ae the same wording as the bid ones, and do not contain the name of any citizen, or citizens, or organization sponsoring the recall scheme. Many have definite Ideas as to the fathers of the plot but no substantial evidence. The recall Is based on allegations of "miscar riage of Justice," and "prejudice and bias." It is known that disgruntled litigants have circulated the petitions. . Need 2500 Names. Under the Oregon law the recall petitions would require approximately 2500 signatures or 26 per cent of the vote cast in the last general election The signatures should also be repre sented by names from both Josephine and Jackson counties, which conv prise the first Judicial district, over which Judge .. Norton presides, ah signers must be legal and registered voters. SIX OF CONVICTS GRANITE, Okla.. Aug. 16. (API Six of the 23 convicts who broke from a state's reformatory cell block. Bun day night were locked In solitary confinement today while authorities In many cities kept a sharp lookout for their 17 comrades. Two more were recaptured at mid night, after they hd attempted to steal a motor car near Altus. Reports of the depredations of the fugitives, described by one guard as Including some of the "toughest" In the prison, added to the fear of the dwellers In this plains and mountain country near the Texan border. A youth wss stabbed, another shot, a n-year-old girl choked by two fu gitives who attempted to assault her. and several other, persons were kid naped and their cars seized by tne fleeing convicts. Dan DIt. In the city aa representa tive of the Al O. Barnes circus, an nounced this noon that the place for th showing of the circus tomorrow has been changed to the Timber Pro ducts grounds on North Central and McAndrews, from the P. and E. grounds, where It waa previously scheduled. Boom for the big tenta, and perk ing facilities for patron ws the ob ject of the move, Mr. Dll ssld. and the congestion of Bear ceek bridge will be avoided. The grounds selected today by Mr. Dlx Is tho same place the Al O. Bames circus has shown for the past several years. s SALEM. Aug. 18 (AP) Bay Klser, 31, alleged participant In the Holly wod theater holdup here last Mar.-h. failed to msk, hla get-away from the city Jail last night after working his way out of his cell. He lned from the roof of the building virtually In the arms of the Chief of Police Frank .Minto, AS CARS COLLIDE AT A woman occupant of a car, reg istered to Charles I. Robinson of Se attle, waa killed and a man who did not -give his name, waa severely ahaken up In a collision at 9:40 this Bfternoon with a machine driven by J. C. Moore of Medford which was also occupied by Shelby, Bob and Nina Tuttle, children of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Tuttle, of the Table Rock district, when the machines met Ihead on near the Four Corner serv ice station on the Midway road, a few miles north of Medford. All were rushed to the Community Hospital, where the Injuries of the five were described aa not critical Mr. Moore wss driving south on the straight road, according to the'report, when the Seattle car cut In from the Crater Lake highway, striking the Moore auto In a head on collision. Dr. D. W. Stone of this city was also driving south a few yards be hind the two cars, when the. crash occurred. He brought the lnjjured oocupanta to the Community hospital where examination showed the wo man had been killed ty the terrific impact. . Physicians, ambulance and oflcers were sumoned to the scene of the wreck but arrived after the oc cupants of the two cars had been re moved to the hospital. ' Mr. Moore, who is employed at the S O, S. plant, was In the ex-ray roam when the Mall Tribune went to press. He was reported to have A bad fracture of the arm and severe cuts and bruiaes. The chlldrens' injuries according to thb report from the hos pital, were minor, consisting of bruls esand cuts. Although no report had been gained from state police this afternoon those who viewed the wrecked cars were of the opinion that the driver of the Seattle machine failed to see the Moore car headed southward, when he continued from beyond the serv ice station, leaving the cut-off from the Crater Lake highway. The col lision was described by Dr. Stone and other passersbv as a "terrific one". Both cara were very badly dam aged. State police were Investigating the case when the Mall Tribune went to press. The driver of tne Seattle machine accompanied the dead woman to the hospital, but left lmmedlaely, it was reported, for his auto on the high way for clothing. Hr had not re turned to the hospital at 3:30 o'clock and no undertaker had been called for the body. . T PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 16. (AP) Non-committal, his thoughts and con clusions kept strictly to himself. Dr. George Frederick Zook, president of Akron (Ohio) university, left for his home last night after having Inspected Oregon s Institutions of higher learn ing at the Invitation of the etate board of higher education. Dr. Zook waa asked to visit Oregon with the view that the position of chancellor of higher education might be offered him. Under the unification plan the chancellor will be In charge of the University. 8 tat College ar.d the three normal schools, the president of each being responsible to him. Asked whether he would be in a receptive mood if the offer were made Dr. Zook s'ald he did not know whether he could answer. ROLPH IN FAVOR OAKLAND, CaU An. 7p In an unscheduled appearance before the state convention of the American Le gion today, Govern or James Rolph, Jr., suggested that California "as sume the obligation of the federal government pay to California war veteran their bonus.", "Since congress has done nothing towsrd the payment of the bonus," the governor told the Legionnaires, "we still might work out a plan whereby the state could pay what was due veterans of California. I have always been reeponilve to ap peals for payment of th bonus, THREE BONUSERS ARE INDICTED IN CAPITAL BATTLE Grand Jury Names Veterans for Felonious Assault Upon Officers During Ejection of Brigade Seeking Bonus WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. (AP) Three men were Indicted by a grand Jury today for thrtr part in the fight ing between veterans and police which led to the ejection of the bonus army from the capital at the point of army. bayonets, Police said one of the men Indicted, Broadus Faulkner. 33, a Kentucky negro, had served a prison term in Michigan for breaking and entering and that he was sentenced to 00 days this year in Philadelphia aa a profes sional thief. Faulkner was charged with felon ious assault upon Patrolman John E. Winters. Bernard McCoy, 36, a Chi cago bricklayer, also was charged with felonious assault and assault to kill upon Patrolman James E. Scott. Scott (Continued on page two) EARL FEHL PUTS Earl H, Fehl, weekly publisher and republican nominee for county Judge, yesterday afternoon In Justice court secured a warrant for the arrest of Dorsey Lowe, a, farmhand, for the alleged theft of a heifer valued at 920. The case la scheduled for a hearing this afternoon. Lowe was arrested yesterday after noon by Sheriff Ralph Jennings and later released by tho court on hta own recognizance. The case eeems to be an Involved transaction. Lowe alleges that Fehl owea him 918 for labor, which he has failed to pay. It la alleged that Lowe took the heifer In lieu of pay. On the other hand, Lowe asserts fchat he did not take the heifer, but that when the animal started to graze on his garden, his wife re moved the heifer. Lowe, according to the sheriff, waa en.p'oyed on the ranch owned by a in of Fehl. He told the officials that he now needs -the 91ft he says la due for work, performed, to pur chase necessities. A motion for dismissal of the charges filed against Mr. and Mrs. Dorsoy Lowe by Earl H. Fehl, for the alleged theft of a heifer, waa denied by Justice of Peace Olenn O. Taylor this ofternoon. Attorney Alison Moul ton represented the Lowe's. The state, represented by District Attarney Codding, held sufficient evidence had been Introduced to continue. The heifer involved la the property of Fehl's mother. Slayer Suspect Held In Seattle , SEATTLE, Aug. 18. ( AP) Held for Investigation In connection with the slaying two weeks ago of E. L. Smith, railroad detective, at HUgard, Ore.. Fred Moore, 23, will be taken to La Orande today by Deputy Sheriff R. L Coggan for further questioning. He was arrested here on a charge of car rylng a concealed weapon. Police who interrogated him in the county Jail said they could get little Information from him. Dry Leader Urges Borah Enter Presidential Race BOISE, Idaho, Aug. IS. (AP) Again Senator William K. Borah has been salted to run for the presidency, this time by Clarence True Wilaon, chalrmsn of the board of temperance and public morals of the Methodist Episcopal church, and Lelnh Colvln. national chalrmsn of the prohibition party. Borah ssld he had no comment to make. Borah waa tendered the renewed offer to head the prohibition party ticket at a conference here last night when the two men assured him he hsd a vast amount of public support. Explaining the propoesl In an Inter view after the 'conference, Dr. Wilson ssld: "We are looking for some plsce to to. "Neither Governor Roosevelt aot Faces Murder Charge Prosecutors planned to seek an Indictment for first degree murder against Mrs. Dorothy Pollak (above) of Chicago, confessed lay er of her husband. (Associated Press Photo) E; SIOUX CITY, la., Aug. 18. (AP) Armed forces of the law were organ laed today to maintain order In Iowa's farm strike, while leaders of the movement sought lta spread to other states. Officials and civic leaders called for the deputizing of 100 unemployed men to guard the highway against any outbreaks of violence. Their de cision followed rejection of a plan to ask for declaration of martial law to deal with the situation, which has been marked by picketing, boycotting and threats designed to withhold pro duce from the farms until production costs, plus a fair profit, are assured. Hlonx city Roads Blocked. Sioux City bore the brunt of the movement. All roads were blocked by the ''strikers" and all trucks were stopped. At Leeds, near here, one milk truck went through the farmers' lines, but pickets smashed the windshield. Two of the drivers suffered cute on their faces. Meanwhile reports came that almt- lar strike movements were under way In four other states South Dakota. North Dakota, Illinois and Nebraska. In Illinois the strike waa declared effective by E. B. Kennedy, secretary of the Farmers Educational and Co operative Union of America, who said the sale and delivery of farm products by members of the "farmers' holt day" would cease for 30 daya. To Keep Roads Open. Early today Sheriff John A. Daven port said 60 of the 100 deputies had been sworn in, with Instructions not to attempt to Interfere with the strike movement. Their duty, he added, would he to preserve order, and pre vent the blockading of roads leading Into the city. At Des Moines the Farmers' Holiday association concluded a secret session last night with the adoption of a statement which reiterated the group's demand for higher farm prices and declared that any attempt to deny the farmer a return covering the cost of productions "Is an attempt to force the farmer Into a condition of virtual slavery and la contrary to the spirit of the thirteenth amendment to the contsltutlon. which prohibit Involun tary servitude." I ASHLAND New gasoline pump I Installed at Automotive shop. President Hoover 1 satisfactory to the dry voters." Dr. Wilson said. 'branding the New York executive aa an "out and out' wet running on a wet platform, and declaring Hoover's proposal as outlined In his acceptance sddress "waa more genteel but his proposition waa worse." Expressing confidence Senator Bo rah could be elected against the two major parties, Dr. Wilson said there wm a grest "moral uprising" over the prohibition Issue which dtstln gulshed a third party movement of the present from the one which split the Republican party In )9ia witn the bolt of Theodore Roosevelt. He listed 10 slates In the southwhlch he felt Bnrsh would carry, and men tioned Illinois, Indiana and Ohio as possible other states, along with some la the east and la west.' Home MOTHER AND BOY IN GOOD HEALTH IS FIRSTREPORT Little One Arrives Five Months After Kidnaping and Murder of First Tot Betty Gow to Be Nurse ENOLEWOOD, N. J., Aug. 16. (AP) Another son was born to the Charles A. Lindberghs today, bringing happi ness back to a home long darkened by deepest tragedy. Five montha and 16 days after 20- months-old Charles Augustua Lind-" oergh, Jr., was stolen from his crib to meet his death while all the world sought him, the second baby was bora at o:so a.m. (eastern atandard time). Mother Doing Well. Only the fact that the second son had been born was immediately avail able, but It was generally understood the baby and Its mother were both in good health. The child waa understood to have been born In the Dwight W. Morrow home where the first baby was born, and where Mrs. Lindbergh Is known to have been, up to the past day or two. Mrs. Morrow, Mrs. Lindbergh's mother, waa present having recently returned from Europe. Although no statement was forth coming on this point the probability waa considered that the new baby's nurse would be Betty Oow. the Scot- . tlsh girl who was the first baby'i nurse and who first discovered the kidnaping. Miss Gow waa questioned at length after the kidnaping aa were all the Lindbergh servants and her sailor suitor, Henry Johnson, waa detained and finally deported. The Lindberghs always expressed complete., faith . in her. She is at present on a visit to her home In Scotland. Silence From Home. As the day wore on there waa com plete silence concerning the baby and hla mother from the Morrow home and from the office of Dr. Edward Hawkes, the specialist who baa at tended Mrs, Lindbergh for both her children. At the Morrow home Arthur Spring er, secret try to the late Senator Mor row, said he could make no comment and did not know where Col. Lind bergh waa. At the doctor's office a secretary declined to call him to the telephone, ' ssld be had spoken to no one about the case, and denied published re ports attributed to the office In which assistants to the doctor were quoted as saying mother and child were doing well. Pianist Dies. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 16. (P Mrs. Beatrice Barlow Dlerke, 00, one of the best known concert pianists on the coast, died at her home here last night after an Illness of several montha. She was born in . Oregon and when 18 years old married her mualo Instructor, Charles Dlerke. Will ROGER.S SANTA MONICA, Cal., Angf. 15. 'Witnessed the closing of the most impressive and sue-' cessful Olympic games ever held. Kvery part of our coun try either contributed a runner, jumper or a spectator. It was the liest managed and attended big affair you ever saw. Seeing or reading about the exploits of the youth of the whole world for the last few weeks has beeo a good thing for everybody. Now we go from that into three straight months of politi cal "Hooey." Records will bs broken there too. Tou will hear? speeches that require mors wind than the Marathon race. Both sides will commit enough fouls on each other that if they were in a game of sportsman ship they would be disqualified before election. A politician will never see the day he can lose with as good grace as these boys and girls did. Not an aliW among 2000 athletes i .;MlskMilNaS
