edford Mail Tribtj
90 Must Be Right
About 00 percent, of the Daily
Newspapers In the United States and
Canada are members of A. B. C. The
Mall Tribune U Medford's only mem
her.
Twenty-Seventh Year
MEDFOKD, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1932.
No. 128.
IIFU
Ml
UJ
T EAST-WEST
Roosevelt Denies Walker Plea for Case Dismissal
The Weather
Forecast: Tonight and Saturday fair.
Temperature above normal.
Temperature.
Highest yesterday M
Loweet till morning 63
M
NE
1
(gpSSES
9
u u
Comment
on the
Day's News
' By FRANK JENKINS.
HERE Is a cheerful note:
The Olympic games, Juat held
at Loe Angeles, were so successful
llnsnclally that all expenses can be
paid and the sum of a million dol
lars In bonds voted by the state of
California can be retired.
It took courage to tackle the fi
nancing ot the Olympic games In a
year of depression, but courage la one,
thing they don't lack down there.
And one has to admit that they
have a lot of organizing ability to
back their courage.
BACK In Albany, New York, they
think they have found the mean
est man. He sold pieces of wood,
1 carefully painted brown, to the chil
dren for lollypops.
The chances are these pieces or
wood cost him about as much as the
candy would have cost.
There are people, unfortunately,
who are like that. They would rather
be crooked at a loss than honest at
a profit.
THERE are plenty of crooks in this
world. But don't get too cynical
about It. For every crook, there are
A HUNDRED honest people.
AS PROOF that the human race Is
Improving, Instead of degenerat
ing the Hood River News points to
the fact that record after record was
broken at the Olympic games Juat
held in the south.
The Oregonlan, rather ponderously,
expresses doubt as to this asserted
Improvement, saying: "Even If we
were degenerating as a race, the In
I creased population, the increase 'In
; the number of young men and wo
men trained for athletics and the
improved methods of training would
Inevitably result In records falling at
te&cii succeeding uiympic contest jot
a long time yet."
Weil, If 'the human raca is getting
more numerous an6 at the same time
Is getting better trained, Isn't It pretty
good proof that It is Improving In
stead of degenerating?
"lOLONEL LINDBERGH, following
V the birth of his second son Issues
e statement in which he says: '
"We feel that our children have a
right to grow up normally with other
children. Continuous publicity will
make this Impossible. I am appeal
ing to the press to permit our chll
dren to lead the lives of normal
Americans.'
The newspapers, of course, print
this statement under big headlines
WHY do the newspapers do this?
Do they wish to show their utter
disregard of Colonel Lindbergh and
his wishes?
Of course not. It Is because such
a statement is big news, since It will
be read with keen Interest by prac
tically every person in the world, and
It Is the business of the newspapers
to print news, both big and little.
That is what they are for.
POOR LINDYI 'hi Is famous, and
because he Is famous EVERY
THING he does is big news and so is
hailed to a world waiting to hear all
about famous people.
And quite evidently he doesn't like
It. He would rather be Just a simple,
plain cltlaen, free to go his way with,
out ballyhoo.
But he CANT.
FAMOUS people'aW public charac
ters, and everything they do Is
wstched with the keenest interest by
the public, which la hungry for every
detsll. Most of them like It, and
would mlM It keenly if they ddr't
get It, but every now and then there
Is an exception that proves the rule.
Llndy Is one of these exceptions.
HERE la a statement made to this
writer yesterday by a friend:
"As nearly as I can get at the fig
ures, I've spent some W0OO In the
past 20 years for cigars."
That la a lot of money, and if this
man had it now It would come in
mighty handy. Still, It would be In
teresting to know what he woulo
have done with hla money If he hadn't
spent It for cigars.
Wou'.d he have eaved It? Probably
not.
Meier on duration
PORTLAND. Aue. ID. f AP, Gov
ernor Julius L Meter wm to leave
Portland this afternoon for Oearhart
and Seaside for a vacation of a week
or ten days.
E. MADE
BY BRITISH ACE
Small Plane Lands Near St.
John, N.B., After 24-Hour
Trip From Ireland loo
Tired to Continue to N. Y
PENNFIELD RIDGE. N. B-, Aug. 19.
(P) Captain J. A. Molllson, the first
man to make a solo night westward
across the North - Atlantic, landed
just outside this little village at
11:45 a. m E. S. T., today, too tired
to go any farther.
For more than 30 hours he had
pushed hla "The Heart's Content,"
stripped down ao that It was little
more than a flying gasoline tank,
across nearly 3.000 miles of coean,
through weather that was none too
good. He had plenty of fuel and. but
for his own weariness, might have
gone on to New York, he said.
Perfect Landing.
When he got this far, however, and
saw through a break In the clouds a
broad meadow below htm, he dropped
down to a perfect landing.
Pen n field Ridge Is a village of not
more than 300 population. Even tele
phones are scarce, but Captain Mol
llson was on a long distance wire .-e-
portlng hla landing a few minutes
after he was down.
Farmers and fishermen crowded out
from the village to the field about
half a mile from the tiny railroad
station.
They had seen him coming and
had heard the roar of his motor. His
wheels had hardly stopped rolling
before the first arrivals were crowd
ing about him.
Rest Needed Most.
What he wanted most of all was a
rest, ao one of the farmers took him
to his home nearby. The captain
asked that his wife, the former Amy
Johnson, be notified of his safety.
Word was telephoned to St. John, 40
miles up the coast to the Bay of
Fundy for relay to Mrs. Molllson m
London.
Captain Molllson said he expected
to go to St. John after a brief rest
here. .
LONDON, Aug. 19. Amy
jonnaon, aviation record holder and
wife of Captain J. A. Molllson was
seated at luncheon with some friends
In a west-end hotel today when word
waa brought to her that her husband
had been sighted over Halifax.
"Isn't it wonderful?" she said, "I
knew Jim would do it. 1 feel much
easier now. I know the return Jour
ney Is not easy, but In comparison
with the outward trip It isn't so bad
I don't 'snow exactly what Jim's
plans are. If he has enough fuel he
may make for New York non-stop
4
SLAYING OFFICER
LA ORANDE, Or., Aug. 19. ;p,
Fred Moore, alias Robert King. 23,
has confessed to the slaying of Eldon
L. Smith, Union Pacific railroad de
tective, at H Heard on the night of
August 4, District Attorney Carl Helm
announced this morning. Helm said
the confession was made at Pendle
ton Wednesday night and yesterday
was spent taking Moore over the
scene of the slaying at Htlgard and
at Baker, where further Investiga
tions were made. Moore waa placed
In the county Jail here late last
night.
Helm expected to file murder
charges today against both Moore
and Jack Newman, ex-convlct from
Texas, who is one of the transients
held here in connection with the
shooting. Helm was to question New
man at length today.
According to Helm, Moore's story
la as follows:
Prof. Piccard to Pierce
Stratosphere at Pole
By R. O. HADFIELD
Ainoclated Press Staff Writer
DESENZANO, Italy, Aug. 19. (AP)
Prof. August Piccard rested today
after his record-breaking ascent Into
the stratosphere yesterday, announc
ed he would begin Immediately to
prepare for a third ascent from the
northwest shore of Hudson Bay in
Canada.
"The moment we finish the work
of calculating the result recorded by
our instruments o n yesterday s
flight. he said, "we will begin prep-
: arii.r.ns for the third experiment.
"We plan to take off from the
northwest shore of Hudson Bay, as
close aa we can get to the North
Pole. Our purpose will be to com
plete the study of cosmic rays at a
point here the lines of magnetic
force penetrate the stratosphere.
Will Jolve Problems
"A solution for many scientific
problems will be solved when we
I know how the rays act under these
conditions.'
IGNING E
OREGONJENATE
Offer of Position As Federal
Commissioner in Bank
ruptcy May Change Com
plexion in State Rule
By Clayton V. Bernhard
(Associated Press Correspondent)
SALEM, Aug. 19. (AP) Wlllard L.
Marks of Albany, president of the
state senate, said today he had not
yet resigned from the state senate
nor had he accepted the position of
fered him aa federal commissioner In
bankruptcy, but added he waa "seri
ously considering qualifying for the
position and would -make a definite
announcement wit run a short time,
Acceptance of the federal position
automatically disqualifies Marks for a
seat in the state legislature under the
Oregon constitution. Should he ac
cept the position proffered him,
Marks said he would tender his resig
nation simultaneously.
Hates to Retire
Th senate president told the Asso
ciated Press today he "would regret
exceedingly retiring from the legisla
ture," and that It was because of hts
associations In the senate that he has
debated the acceptance of the bank
ruptcy commlssionershlp.
By reason of his position as presi
dent of the senate, Marks Is lieuten
ant-governor and would succeed to
the governorship In the event of
vacancy there. During the past year
and a. half Marks has been In the
governor's chair three times, once . for
more than a month when Oovernor
Julius L. Meier waa out of the, state.
SET TO FOLLOW
IE
SALEM. Ore., Aug. 19. (AP) The
hearing on rates and charges of the
California Oregon Power company af
fectlng Oregon communities will be
held as soon after the Pacific Tele
phone 3e Telegraph Co. hearing as
possible, Charles M. Thomas, public
utilities commissioner, announced to
day. Thomas aet the telephone hearing
for Portland, September 30, and It
Is expected the hearing will require
several weeks. Prior to this hearing
Thomas has set the ore involving
rates and charges of the Tillamook
unit of the Mountain States Power
company for August 30. Following
these hearings the commissioner will
put more engineers on the California
and Oregon company case, he said.
Claude Lester, chief engineer for
the commission, said It would take at
least six months to complete the In
vestigation of the California and Ore
gon case, as the department la look
ing over the books of the firm from
October, 1915. He announced thrv
engineers were now on the case and
would continue on the Job. Two are
at Med ford In ves I gating the records,
while a field man la taking Inven
tory of t,he equipment. He la now at
Med ford and will go from there to
other communities served by this
company.
The hearing will follow Immediately
the completion of the Investigation,
Thomas said.
The third expedition, be said,
would not begin until the middle of
next summer.
His next scientific move, he said
would be to take the instruments .he
carried with him yesterday to
height of more than ten miles above
the earth to Zurich, Switzerland, the
starting point of the flight, to have
the seals broken and the results veii
fled.
"Then." he said, "will begin sev
eral months of figuring on our ex
periments and after that we will be
free to start planning the third flight
from Hudson Bay."
Refreshed by a good sleep after the
fatigue of his 13 .hours in the frozen
upper regions yesterday Into which no
other mortal has entered, he mapped
out the day's plans coolly and meth
odically and Indicated the scientific
results were all that interested him,
Ettrrme Told r.nroiintTed
Pending the examination of the
(Continued on Page Twelve )
QUIZ
' Pear Markets
NEW YORK, Aug. 19. (AP) (VS.
D.A.) Pear auction prlcas. market
(lightly stronger on" email atock;
slightly weaker on large atock; 33 cars
arrived, 34 California cara unloaded,
1J cara on track, by boat 8 New York
cara.
California Bartletta. 31,395 boxes:
1.20-2.50. average 1.65.
CHICAGO. Aug. 19. (AP) (US.D.
A.) Pear market: 13 California cara
arrived, 19 cara on track: by truck 2
Michigan cara, 9 cars sold.
California Bartletta, 6933 boxes:
1.16-2.30, average tl.65.
WILLIAMS CREEK
Z
RECALL
SEEKERS
Circulators of petitions for the re
call of Circuit Judge H. D. Norton
Wednesday and Thursday Invaded the
Williams Creek district and sought
signatures wltt no success. Judge
Norton la well known in this district,
and in at least two instances the cir
culator met with rebukes. In another
Williams Creek district home a ti
rade against Sheriff Ralph Jennings
of this county brought a wordy rep
rimand. The visitor waa a solicitor
for, and announced himself aa In fa
vor of the recall.
Reports from Ashland, Jacksonville
and Central Point say that the peti
tions have received short shrift in
these towns, with practically no sen
timent in their favor. In this, city
a week' activity, Including a house-to-house
canvass, haa failed to yield
ttt- date 100 names, according to re
liable Information,
The sponsors of the recall plot are
still in the dark, with no one willing
to sponsor it. . Earl Jfi. Fehl, Repub
lican nominee for county Judge, and
in court litigation the past two years
over articles published in his paper,
and L. A. Banks, orchard ist-editor,
announced they would support the
recall, but did not ad m J t Its parent
age. Before any recall petition can
be accepted, Jtor. filing t It must bear
tne names 01 the sponsors, under the
Oregon law
Presbyterian Church 1
Wm. Howell of Spokane will deliver
the sermon Sunday morning at the
First Presbyterian church, it was an
nounced today. Miss Dorothy Rey
nolds will preside at the organ, with
violin selections by Mlas Lucie Bruch.
Miss Edna Elfert will sing a solo.
JACKSONVILLE ALL SET
FOR GOLD RUSH JUBILEE
Banners are flying In the streets of
southern Oregon's pioneer town to
day aa all Jacksonville residents join
In the final preparations for the Gold
Rush Jubilee, which la expected to
bring hundreds of visitors from all
sections of the state to the once
booming mining capital tomorrow.
The arena is ready for the boxing
match, the gold discovery marker la
reedy for unveiling, and Jacksonville
GOLD RUSH JUBILEE PROGRAM
CELEPRATION SPONSORED BV THE JACKSONVILLE
LEGION CLUB AND THE MEDFORD POST
OF AMERICAN LEGION
1:00 p.m. Water fight between two teams of Jacksonville Volun
teer fire company No. 1. Winning team to receive f 2.50
cash prize.
2:00 p.m. Athletic events: (All races carry $1 cash prlie for first,
60 cents for second place.)
Girls' races (14 years and under).
Boys' races (12 years and under).
Older boys' races (18 years and under).
Boys' bicycle race.
Sack race (free-for-all).
, Three-legged race (free-for-all).
Fat men's race (over 176 pounds).
Fat women's rac(. (over 160 pounds).
Potato race.
J;00 p.m. Drilling contest (!0 first prize, $5 second).
Wood chopping contest ( 2.60 merchandise prize first
place).
Greased pole (2.60 merchandise prize top of pole).
Greased pig (winner keeps pig).
4:00 p.m. Horseshoe pitching contest (2.60 merchandise prize).
Milk drinking contest (12.50 merchandise prize first).
Tour of points of Interest, Including spot where gold
was first discovered In state, free museums and historic
buildings.
6:30 p.m. Parade. Prizes for best pioneer and miner costume seen
on streets.
5:15 p.m. Fight card, staged by Mack Llllard, In outdoor arena.
Five all- r bouts with double main even. 54 rounds.
Terry Klloen vs. Jack Olhbs; K. O. Herb White vs.
Neal Staton; Box Christie vs. Bill BTumm; Hplder
Fields vs. Orlando Farmer; Roy Harris vs. Carl Jones.
10:00 p.m. Opening of two dances old fashioned and new. Old
fashioned dance la Woodmen hall opposite city hall,
Nick Klme's music. Modern dance held In U. S. hotel
featuring Hamilton's music.
Officers of Jubilee President, in charge of exterior concessions,
Oscra Lewis; Clint Dunnlngton, In charge of Interior
Monte Carlo, dance and -barroom; Kay Wilson, In
charge ot afternoon program, contests and old time
dance; Leonard Hall, publicity.
Purpose To raise funda necessary for purchase" of mill site offered
Jacksonville Gold Mining company to encourage de
velopment here, and to acquaint southern Oregon and
northern California with history, characteristics and
advantages of Jacksonville.
IS
IN
Carl Talmadge Discovered
in Box Car at Alameda,
Cal., Is Word to Chief of
Police Family Unknown
"A man identified aa Carl Tal
madge of Medford, waa found mur
dered in a box car in this county
(Alameda, Calif.) on August 13th,
1933," according to a telegram re
ceived by Chief of Police Clatous Mc
Credle this afternoon from Sheriff M.
B. Driver of Oakland.
The description given waa auburn
hair, brown eyes, five feet eight
Inches in height, and weighing 140
pounds. The man was of siender
build, according to the telegram, and
waa between 23 and 28 years of age,
and ot fair complexion.
Chief McCredle checked all avail
able files in the city for Information
concerning the man, but up until
late this afternoon, no data concern
ing him was available, he reported.
Alameda authorities were particularly
Interested in receiving particulars on
who left Oregon wtlh thenan.
Sheriff Driver stated that Talmadge
had cashed a United States govern
ment check in Salinas, Calif., a few
days ago.
VALLEflMVl
A number of horses In the valley
are now suffering from cerebro-spinal
meningitis, known aa botulism forage
poisoning or pasture paralysis, ac
cording to Dr. D. W. Stone. Because
of the seriousness of the disease. Dr.
Stone states that the horsee In pas
ture should be taken up and fed hay.
Dr. Stone listed the symptoms as
weak, staggering gait, twitching mus
cles, and partial or total paralysis.
The horses are unable to swallow
either solids or liquids. They sweat
profusely, he stated, and when they
lie down, cannot get up, due to rigid
muscles In legs and back.
hospitality is expected to set a new
high record, when crowds arrive to
live again the colorful, tumultous
days, which followed the discovery
ot gold on Jackson creek.
The official program, sponsored by
Jacksonville and Medford posts of the
American Legion to finance erection
of a gold recovery mill in the historic
town, will open at 1:00 p.m., and will
feature the following thrilling events:
Break Endurance Mark
Cl ItllSS HKl.l), N. V.( Auk. ("') Mnt. I hi I so Tliailcn (right)
anil Mrs. Km it res Mania I Is equaled the women refueling emhirnure flight
record nt 4 p.m., (E. S. T.) today when their pluue had been In the air
123 hours. They kept on flying.
LEADER TO BRING
E
Democrats of Medford and all Jack,
son county are anticipating a visit
here next month by their party's
candidate, Franklin D, Roosevelt, ac
cording to announcement today from
Prank DeSouza, chairman of the
county Democratic Central commit
tee, urging that Governor Roosevelt
be routed south from Portland
through Medford, when he visits the
west.
The Democratic nominee for presi
dent, according to itinerary, published
in yesterday'a Mail Tribune, will visit
Portland in his campaign tour Sep
tember 21. The tentative lineup
names Ban Francisco as his next atop,
September 23.
Attorney De Souza, In his letter to
the state chairman, asked that at
least one speaking date be arranged
for Governor Roosevelt in Medrora.
He emphasized the fact that by stop
ping in Medford, Oovernor Roosevelt's
message would reach all Jackson
county and a population of 40.000
people. Arrangements will also be
made for a radio broadcast, Attorney
DeBouza, stated, If plana can be com
pleted for the Democratic leader to
take the Medford route aoutn.
An early reply Is asked of Mr. Don-
augh, In view of festive plans, already
In formation here In anticipation of
the New York governor's personal
tour, during which he is scheduled to
cover 8000 miles through 21 states
to the Pacific coast. ,
FALL FROM IE
. Robert Newland. son of C. W. New
land, received Injuries to hla left
hip, the left side of his face and
one eye, when he fell from a tree on
Klnga highway yesterday.
Young Newland waa playing with
Larry Orantham when he lost his
hold on a limb and started from the
tree top, a distance of 30 feet. His
fall was broken by Intervening limbs.
He landed on hla head and his face
was badly bruised and scratched by
the tumble. He la believed to have
no Internal injuries.
Hoot Gibson aa the silent cowboy
fools enemies and friends as a phan
tom desperado in "Clearing Vie
Range," whlcn la now playing at the
State theatre. The picture is crowded
with red-blooded action and fast ad-
Business Improvement
Continued During Week
NEW YORK. Aug. 19. ( AP) Busi
ness in wholesale and retail lines con
tinued to register definite improvement-
during the past week under a
well sustained sentiment of optimism,
the weekly mercantile reviews aald to
day. "Total buslneas activity appears Im
proved." said Brad street's, "particu
larly In wholesaling lines where In
quiries and Internet have been un
questionably evident. In some cases
larger orders have resulted, retail
trade appears somewhat spotted. An
unusually large number of report
mention collections aa slightly im
proved, and this ran be taken'as an
extremely en ura;ng factor. Oeneral
business activity la only a little bet
CITY UNDECIDED
OLD COURTHOUSE
Mayor E. M. Wilson and members
of the city council were undecided
thla afternoon regarding the expected
removal of city officials end depart
ments from the present offices to
the city courthouse, which will soon
be vacated by county officials, who
will enter quarters in the new con
struction on South Oakdale and Main
streets.
Fred Scheffel, city superintendent,
who la - acting aa chairman .of the
committee lnvestlgtslng the advis
ability.. of making the move at. thla
time, was devoting hla time to sev
eral matters upon which the antici
pated change is said to hinge, Mayor
Wilson announced.
Lack of city funda Is Interfering
with occupancy of the city hall, con
tempi taed for several years. If a
sufficient number of groups, such
as the water department and others,
now inhabiting quarters outside the
old city hall, will come Into the new
location. Mayor Wilson stated this
afternoon, the change will undoubt
edly be made. -
Occupancy of the building, it was
pointed out by a business man to
day, would Involve small additional
cost, aa maintenance of the atructure
will be necessary, whether or not It
is occupied.
The heating. It was also pointed
out, with Installation of a hog fuel
burner, would not entail a great ex
penditure. Superintendent Scheffel and his
committee were working out the de
tails thla afternoon, but Mayor Wil
son stated that a report would prob
ably not be made by the council un
til the next regular meeting, which Js
scheduled for the first Tuesday in
September.
4
PRIEST SUCCUMBS
PORTLAND, Aug. 19. P Word
was received here today of the death
In Holland on July 32, of the Rev.
Francla VanClarenoeck, from 1906 to
1922 a priest In the Catholic arch
diocese of Oregon,
He served as pastor at Medford, at
St. Paul, Ore., at Verboort and at
Tillamook.
The present rectory and former
church building at Medford were
built under his ministry.
ter, but that little Is enough to arouse
considerable hope."
D u n n'a re ported ate ad y lm prove
ment In business sentiment In all
lines la being reflected strongly In
a broader buying movement.
"The outiook," this review asserted
"Is brighter than at any time in the
last atx months, and for some branch
ea of activity better than at any time
In the last two years. Accompanied
by further Increases In many commo
dity prices, well sustained security
markets and a wider, but somewhat
uneven expansion In general industry,
wholesale buying haa assumed
quicker pa1, with ordera reaching
peak vls In many Instance during
the week."
ARGUMENT
FAILS 10
N.Y.
'Must Decline to Dismiss
Charges,' Says Executive
in Urdering Hearing to
Proceed Again Monday
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, Albany, K.
Y., Aug. 19. (p) Governor Roose
velt, after listening to seven hours
of argument in behalf of Mayor
James J. Walker, today denied a mo
tion to dismiss the ouster charges
against the New York city executive.
In announcing hla decision, after
John J. Curtln's argument, Mr.
Roosevelt said :
"These motions are directed to the
IS charges by Judge Sea bury coun
sel to the Hofatadter committee),
"By those motions I am requested
to m la miss these charges. I must
decline to do so and at the same
time direct that the hearing proceed.
After a conference between coun
sel at the broad-topped table .behind
which sat the governor, Mr. Roose
velt called uuon Mr. Curtln to have
all witnesses here Monday. He then
adjourned the seventh day's seaslon.
The hearing will be resumed Mon
day. Court consideration of Mayor Wal
ker's effort to restrain Governor
Roosevelt from passing upon hla
right to remain as New York City's
chief executive, waa delayed today un
til Monday, and the ouster hearing
continued with John J. Curtin com
pleting hla argument that Mr. Roose
velt should dismiss the charges.
.
BASEBALL
RESULTS
First game:
Detroit
New York 3 9 1
Batteries: Hogsett and Desautela.
Hayworth; Ruffing and Dickey.
First game: R. H. K.
Cleveland . 7 10 3
Philadelphia 9 13 0
Batteries: Hudlln, Harder and
Sewell;. Walbergh, McKelthan, Mahaf-
fey and Cochrane.
Flret.
Chicago ....Mw...,. 3.6 4
Washington 4 8 0
Gregory, Faber and Grube; Mar-
berry and Spencer.
Second game: R, H. K.
Detroit 5 8 0
New York , m . 6 10 1
Batteries: Bridges and Hayworth;
Gomez and Dickey.
National,
Brooklyn 8 13 3
Cincinnati . 0 8 1
Mungo and Lopez; Johnaon, Ben
ton and Lombardl.
New York ,
10 13
Pittsburgh
. 4 14
Hubbell and Hogan; Melna, Chag-
non, Spencer, Bramg and Padden.
WILL
ROGEHS
'tnvc
'says:
BEVERLY HILLS, Cal., Aug.
18. Things are picking up
politically. "Mr. Hoover caught
a fifth three feet long." As the
Inst two presidents seem to be
judged ns much by their fish
ing as any other accomplish
ment, why it's'funny we don't
nominate one of these "whal
ing" captains and get a real
fi'shcrmnn In the 'White House.
Just think of the relief of a
movie audience looking at ft
weekly, "President Gustavos
Svenson landing a 200-ton
whale." It looks like whale
oil will replace banana oil ia
public office.
I have read all presidential
speeches on both sides up to
now, and the winner ia the man
smnrt enough to not make any
more. There is a great chance
for a "silent" third party.
Yours,
,au. atiNMakitF.ainM,la
MOVE