The Weather
Forecast: Tonight end Thursday
fair; temperature above normal.
Temperature,
Highest yesterday 1
Lowest this morning - M
Mail Tribune
90 Must Be Right
About 80 percent, of the Sally
ewapapera in tha t'nlted State and
Canada arc member of A. B. C The
Mall Tribune la Medford's only mtm
Twenty-Seventh Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1932
No. 132.
an
nil
ITU IfU
BB1B ffluHEBS
, i
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT, speaking
In Cftio last week, telle the coun
try what haa been wrong with It and
what" he proposes to do to tlx what
haa been wrong.
Unregulated big banking and atock
selling gone wild, It seems from hie
apeech, lie at the root of all our trou
bles, and these are the things ha Is
going to fix when he gets to be
President.
HE HAS hardly ceased speaking
when the Republicans, upon
wfcom1 he pinned the responsibility
tor all these wicked things, retort,
snickering audibly:
"Fine, governor; but this bad big
banking and sinful atock selling ot
which you complaint were centered
In the city of New York, and the
city of New York Is In the 'state of
New York, of which you were gov
ernor while all thlr. was going on.
6uch things are far more easily con
trolled by th state than by the na
tion. "If you are so opposed to these
things, which admittedly have been
exceedingly bad for the country, why
dldnt you, as governor of New York,
DO SOMETHING about them?"
r' RATHER looks, from this dis
tance, as If when Governor Roose
velt opened his mouth In Ohio last
week he put his foot In it.
HARRY F PEACOCK, assistant
postmaster of Astoria, found
himself short In his accounts some
17 months ago and disappeared. Be
fore fading out of Bight he destroyed
what he thought were all the pic
tures of himself in existence. Includ
ing the negatives from which the pic
tures were made. Then he grew a
heard.
He reasoned that with no pictures
to be' sent broadcast, he might Jhope
to escape recognition.
IT WAS s vain hope, for he was
captured down in Northern Cali
fornia last week, out in the hills
where he was panning for gold.
There was a picture. It seems, that
he had overlooked, and hla picture
was found, duplicates made of It and
these 'duplicates were broadcast over
. the country. Somebody saw one of
them, recognized him and gave In
formation to the officers.
His arrest followed.
THERE Is an interesting school of
detective literature, vou know,
which holda that the criminal al
ways overlooks a clew, and that this
clew, If smartly followed up, will re
sult In the criminal's arrest.
Mr. Peacock's experience appears to
holster this theory
OCCASIONALLY a wrongdoer gets
away.
You will recall. If you have read
the papers carefully In past years,
that an Oregon City man w,ho had
always been held In the highest re
gard by his neighbors, turned bad,
put Into his own pocket money that
had been left In trust for Investment,
and vanished.
t He stayed vanished for a long time,
but eventually was seen and recog
nised In Oermany. Germany, how
ever, declined to extradite him, and
there he remained, in apparent en
joyment of his ill-gotten gains.
BUT has It been enjoyment?
Tt writer doubts It. So far,
of course, this absconder haa remaln
, ed free from arrest, but hanging over
his head always has been the FEAR
that something would slip.
Then he must have had many mo
menta when he aaw himself for the
contemptible thing he Is a man wfio
hee violated the confidence of hla
frlenda: who stole from those who
trusted him.
With thought such a these flit
ting across his mind from time to
time, he couldn't have got much en
joyment out of life.
A FEW cynlca tell us that money
Is everything In this world
that If you have it you can st any.
thing else you want. It ISNT TRUE
This writer, even at the risk of
being , thought sentimental, doesn't
hesitate to say that the respect and
confidence of friends means more
than money.
Many men who have had money
and lost It. but have retained the
Continued, c Pt&a pjc
hw-muhie I
L LAW III
ILLINOIS REGION
Conflict Looms Between
Civil Officials and Military
Men Squad of Deputies
Dispatched to Bar Path
8WANWICK, 111., Aug. 24. AF)
At this little cross roads village, the
caravan of striking miners encoun
tered Its first show of resistance
when SO men under Deputy Sheriff
Robert Osborne of Perry county,
armed with shotguns, revolvers and
clubs, halted the leaders of the pro
cession and told them they could go
no further in Perry county.
BENTON, 111., Aug. 84. (AP)
Sheriff Browning Robinson today sent
200 armed deputies to Plnckneyville,
west of here, In an effort to stop the
caravan of striking miners In Perry
county.
He also sent a squad of deputies to
the Mount Vernon road In the nortn,
to keep a small group of atrlkera from
entering Franklin county there.
if the movement to stop the strikers
at, ruLuuejtutD la buwhuui, i m.i.
cut the Invading caravan off from
Dowell, in Franklin county, where
they had planned to camp tonight.
Once they reach Dowell, however, It
would be considered a tactical victory,
aa Jackson county officers have said
they would not interfere with the
strikers.
Sheriff Robinson's deputies going
to the Mt. Vernon road, carried, three
machine guns, revolvers and shot
guns.
BENTON, 111, Aug 24. (AP) Talk
of martial law entered a conference
today of Illlnola National Guard of
ficers and Franklin county officials
over the mounting problem presented
by the impending invasion of strike
agitating coal miners from other sec
tions. "
A conflict loomed between civil
officials determined to keep the In
vaders out of the county and military
men bent on keeping the peace.
State's Attorney John Hanson of
Perrz county, adjacent to Franklin
county, suggested to Major O. J. Mc-
Mackln of the National Guard that
martial law be declared with one of
ficer in nominal charge and deputy
sheriffs to enforce It.
TWO SHOPS GIVEN
FOR COMMISSARY
Store bulldinwi on West Sixth
street belonging to the Odd Fellow
lodge, have been don&ted the Jack
son County Relief council to be used
as store rooms ana commissary lor
distribution of foods during the com
ing winter, Victor TenRwald, secre
tary to the county court, announced
today.
Poods conserved by the vomea'a
division of the relief council, headed
by Mrs. A. E. Reames, will be stored
In the two shops, which are ideally
located for use. The two shops will
be donated to the relief council until
such a time as tenants lease the loca
tions. COPCO REPORTS
PROFIT INCREASE
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 34. (AP)
The California Oregon Power company
reported net profit for the year ended
July 31 of 642,S42, compared with
576,048 In the preceding year, profit
waa computed after deductions for
taxes, depreciation and interest. The
improvement in net waa made through
closer control of expenses, the reduc
tion In operating cost being 18.5 per
cent, compared with a drop In gross
receipts of only 3.2 per cent.
HOOVER WITH DRY GROUP
AGAINST EVILS OF RUM
WASHINGTON. Aug. 34. (AP)
President Hcover considers himself on
commru pound wltfi tha prohlbl
tlonirta la "a desire to rid this clvll
teatlon of th evils of the liquor traf
fic." He made this statement in a letter
to Dr. Daniel A. Poling, which waa
made public by the chairman of the
allied dry forces for prohibition. Pol
ing had telegraphed the president en
dorsing him for re-election, and In
making public the chief executive's
reply, made under date of August 32.
he renewed his endorsement of Mr.
Horner.
"Tier are many moral and spirit
Pear Markets
CHICAGO, Aug. 34. (AP) Pear
prices: IS California cars, 2 Oregon
arrived: 22 cars on .track: by truck 4
Michigan cars; 8 cars sold.
California Bartletts. 5038 Doxes:
l,25(2.18; average, J.75.
NEW YORK. Aug. 24. (AP) Pear
auction market, prices slightly
stronger; 18 cars arrived; 31 Cali
fornia, 5 Oregon unloaded; 39 cars on
track: by boat, 6 New York cars
California Bartletts, 14.030 coxes:
1.S03.00; average 2.08.
WALKER BALKED
N ATTEMPT TO
BLAME POLITICS
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER. Albany, ft.
Y, Aug. 34. yp) Governor Roose
velt today ruled against the intro
duction of political testimony at the
ouster hearing against Mayor James
J. Walker. He decided Walter W.
Westall, a Republican state senator
from Westchester county, could not
reply to questions regarding the or
igin of the Hofstadter legislative com
mittee. Westall waa the first of the Repub
lican leaders, subpoenaed -by Walker,
to take the stand. Roosevelt imme
diately challenged the relevancy of
his appearance.
Walker Intends to show, his coun
sel, John J. Curtln, said, "the gene
sis of thla Hofstadter committee the
motives behind it."
"But suppose you do go to the
genesis and establish motives, Mr.
Roosevelt replied, "What of It? What
relevancy haa it in this case?"
The mayor contends the Hofstadter
legislative Investigation was a politi
cal move.
Westall was one of nine Repub
lican leadere the mayor summoned to
testify. Others included W. Kings
land Macy, state chairman, William
Ward, Westchester leader, and Federal
District Judge John Knight, -former
state senate leader. Macy was in the
executive ehamber when Westall was
called.
Curtln shouted that he wanted the
record to show that the counsel to
the Hofstadter committee Samuel
Seabury was chosen by Macy.
"No," saw Roosevelt, "that cannot
go on the record for the almple rea
son that the committee selected the
counsel."
M. M. Store Plans
Greatest Bargain
Event In History
TJsherlng In the faU season, the M.
M. Department store la prepared to
give southern Oregon customers the
greatest bargains ever offered in the
history of the firm, when the doors
are opened tomorrow morning, Thurs
day, after being closed two days In
order to get ready for their big sell
ing campaign.
The sale will start promptly at 9
o'clock, and aa special Items will be
sold at remarkably low prices during
the first hour, it will be advisable to
be there early to make selections.
Buyers of merchandise for the M
M. Department store have made a
careful survey of the markets from
coast to coast, previous to the launch
lng of thla selling campaign, and
found that there la no surplus of
merchandise anywhere. Prices are
advancing rapidly on practically all
commodities and raw materials are
showing definite advances. There
fore, prices are expected to be notice
ably higher during the coming sea
son, C. A. Meeicer, owner and man
ager, stated In pointing out the ad
visablllty of buyiag now.
Amy Won't Fly
Across Ocean
LONDON, Eng., Aug. 24, fAP)
Amy Johnson, who did a lot of long
distance flying before she was mar
ried, said today she had reconsidered
her plan to fly across the Atlantic.
This, she said. Is In deference to the
wishes of her husband, Csptain Mol-
lison, who made the first westward
solo fli&ht across the North Atlantic
la tsweek and who Is now In New
York prewiring to fly back.
have given so msny years of devoted
service," the president's letter aeid.
"We are on common ground" In a de
sire to rid this civilization of, the
evils of the liquor traffic.
"We may not all agree on the
method aa 1 have come to the belief
that we must, through constructive
and not destructive changes, revive
the energies of the states to deal
with the new evila, wltl federal con
stitutional guarantees and against the
return of the old evils.
When he gave out the letter, Poling
told reporter he considers Mr, Hoo
ver Is "decisively, personally and po
litically err." Hi then described
Governor Franklin D. Moojst:i a
MAYOR APPOINTS
QROUPTD SURVEY
COMMISSION PLAN
T. W. Miles Wiii. Head In
vestigation of Proposed
Change City Government
Council Not Involved
Committee to Investigate the pos
sibility and feasibility of changing
the charter of t3ie city of Med ford to
provide for adoption of a commission
or commission-manager form of gov
ernment here to replace the present
system of city administration 'was
appointed this afternoon by Mayor
E. M.. Wilson In response to request
received from the Clvio Affairs com
mlttee of th chamber of commerce.
The committee is composed of T.
W. Miles, chairman, Frank Farrell, O.
E. Gates, W. H. Gore, W. S. Bolger,
Emll Mohr, Eugene Thorndlke, Larry
Schade. E. H. Hedrlck, A. O. Hubbard
and Ed White. The representative
group of men will start the Investiga
tion at once. Mayor Wilson stated
this afternoon, and will report find
ings as soon as possible.
The request of the chamber com
mittee was p resettled to the city
council, stating that such a change in
administration of city government
should come from the people them
selves, not from the council, voted to
refer the matter back to the cham
ber of commerce, from which It
came, with promise of cooperation
from the city dads.
During the discussion of the mat
ter It was suggested that the appoint
ment be made by the mayor In ac
cordance with the request from the
chamber committee. Such an appoint
ment, several members of the council
stated, would, meet with no objec
tion from them, !
Refusal to take the Initiative In the
matter was made by the city - dads,
when a vote was taken, upon the
grounds that such a move was out
side their path of work, and a matter
to be decided by the people them
selves.
If the people want It on the bal
lot,, let them put. It on the ballot,'
Councilman P. M. Kershaw suggested.
Another councilman expressed the
Idea that such a move on the part of
the city council would probably be
followed by claims of graft and vehe
ment criticism from a portion of the
press.
No objections to such an Investiga
tlon were expressed by the council-
men, who failed to go on record as
favoring or disapproving of & com
mission or commission-manager form
of government In Med ford.
No action was taken by Mayor Wli
son at the meeting, but he announc
ed shortly after the council adjourn
ed that he would comply with the
request of the Civic Affairs commit
tee by appointing a group of Investi
gators today.
Plans for placing the city of Med'
ford upon a warrant basis from now
until such a time as sufficient funds
are available to resume cash pay
ments, were presented last night and
adopted by the council. The change
Is In accordance with that made by
most governing bodies during the de
pression period.
FIRST OF BOSCS
NOW COMING IN
first picking and packing of the
1932 Bosc crop atarted today on the
"lighter soiled" orchards of the val
ley. Boscs from the Black Oak or
chard were received In the packing
plants. The msln voltime of Boscs
are not expected to start for a week
or ten days. The'Boeo crop this year
Is light, but what exists Is reported
aa "high quality."
Picking of Howell, la now In lull
awing. This crop is estimated at It
cara.
There was no change in the east
era markets, but shippers and grow.
era are confident that with the light
ening of the supply, there will be
strengthening of the price within tne
next two or three weeks.
Schukel & Co., of Ban Jose, Calif.
who have purchased approximately
3000 tone of cannery Bartlett from
this section, continue to load them
for ahlpment. The price I reported
at (14 per ton.
MEE1ING OF JOBLESS
CALLED EOR THURSDAY
All the unemployed In the city ot
Medford are Invited to attend a meet
ing tomorrow night In the labor heli
ever the Medford pharmacy, it waa
announced this afternoon.
The meeting has been scheduled by
the Medford Association ot the Unem
ployed to make a check on the pro-
Teas of the cr.-.rsns M. x'.an
ed som, time ago to cotala work and
t shell tot V tZW-
Once Richest Woman Feels Reverses
Once (he worlds richest ivorann.' and the social leader of t'taicago, Mrs, Kdtfft BxwtiefeHer Mv;n..(vk in se
riously 111 witH her recovery unexpected, A patroness of the opera. Mrs. MrCormlrJt is shown at left In oive of
her opera costumes. Her gray mansion in which she once entertained ueen Marie of Ktinvaiila, and Hhlca
ahe recently closed aa an economy measure, is shown at right.
BROTHER RETURNS
TO PROBE DEATH
YOUNG REYNOLDS
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C Aug. 24.
(AP) R. J Reynold. Jr., was back
in hla home town today presumably
to Investigate the death of his young
er brother Smith, -who died' two
months ego ot e. bullet wound. ...
Although, in. seclusion, Reynolds
was expected to confer with attor
neys and relatives on the tragedy
which cost his brother's life and re
suited In indictment of Smith's wid
ow, Llbby Holman McReynolds, of
Broadway fame, and Albert Walker,
a friend, on murder charges.
Reynolds arrived here late yester
day by automobile from Miami, end
ing Journey half way around the
world. He was cruising off the coast
of Africa, when informed his younger
brother was dead.
Smith's widow has been in seclu
sion In Maryland since she surren
dered to a murder charge in Werit
N, C., two weeks ago. Walker Is at
the home of his father here. Both
are under $25,000 bond. The date
for the trial has not been set.
ARREST FARMERS
IN STRIKE CLASH
COUNCIL BLUFFS, la, Aug. U
(AP) Three men were arretted on
.highway near here last liight during
a clash between farm picketera and
Council Bluffs officers.
The officers went to the scene
when four trucks were reported held
there. Officer McTwiftgan ordered W.
I. Bchwery of Panama, la., a picket,
from a truck. Schwery resisted the
order lind the officer hauled him
bodily from the vehicle.
The officers said the picket then
attempted to upset the police car
but desisted aftw McTwlggan had
fired a warning shot Into the ground,
AMELIA TRYING
t
NON-STOP HOP
T06 ANGELES, Cal.f Aug. 34
(AP( Amelia Esrhart Putnam, pilot
ing the same monoplane m wnicn sne
crossed the Atlantic, took off shortly
afternoon today on an attempted non
stop flight to Newark, If. J.
Success would bring her woman's
non-stop record, no womsn having
made the trans-continental flight in
one hop.
The pent west-east non-stop
record for men Is held hy rranlt
Hawks, whose time w it hours,
minutes and 50 seconds.
Nebraska Legion
Opposes Bonus
NORFOLK. Neb., Aug. 34 fAPj
Nebraska lygionnaires in their an.
rnial convention today, adopted a reso.
lution opposing immediate cash pay
ment of the bonus. The vote was
380 to 110.
noyd Billing, charged with ope
rating a motor vehicle with improper
license plates, plead not guilty today
when brought before Judge Oienn O,
Taylor In Justice court, Hla trial waa
set for 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Bf-lMnp was eijrMed by state palre
Tttetlay night, on in Pacific high-
5-Legged Frog
Found In River
Displayed Here
A five-legged frog, alive and top
ping, was brought to Medford this
morning from the Applegate river,
where he was discovered by B.
Brown of Beali Lane. The frog is
now in the custody of Alton Lind
ley. Brown and Undley had gone for
& swim In the Applegate, follow
ing a search for blackberries, when
Brown discovered the freak. The
extra leg, he stated, is located just
under his shoulder,, giving the frog
three lega err tTtat side for motiva
BASEBALL
RESULTS
National
First game: R. H. X.
Boston - 8 10 O
Cincinnati 3 0
Batteries: Seibold and Spohrer;
Johnson, Frey, Koip snd Lombardl,
R. K. E.
4 8 1
7 10 0
Brooklyn
Chicago
Batteries: Mungo, Thomas, ijuiiu.
and Lopez; Boot and-Hartnett,
Second game:
B. R X.
.111
..it 1
Boston - M .
Cincinnati .
Batteries: Betts, Frankhouser and
Spohrer, Schulte; Bentoa and Asbo-
porson. .
Philadelphia ... K 14 a
Pittsburgh S 1
3. RUiott. Ofgkt. Collins and V.
Davis; Swift, 4Spencer, Chagnon and
Grace.
American
R. Jt. .
Chicago
, 7 IS 0
. I 8
Boston
Batteries: Lyons and Orube; Kline,
Boerner, McMaughton. and Tate.
R. H. B
Cleveland .......,, S 8 0
New York - a i i
raifjm? Brown. Wlnesarner and
L, Sewell, rytlak: Ruffing and Dickey.
B. H. S
Detroit 10
Washington J S
Batteriee: Whitehlll and DtSau
teis; Weaver and Spencer.
St. lm!a
13
Philadelphia S S 0
Stewart and Jerreil; Walberg and
Cochrane.
(Eleven Innings.)
' ST. JOHN, N. B. Aug. !4 JAP)
The "Flying Hutchinson," bound
from New York to London over the
Arctic route, took off thla afternoon
for Antlcottl Island, their second stop.
HITCH HIKERS ENDANGER
HIGHWAY MOTOR TRAFFIC
Complaint have been filed with
the state police that transients "on
the hoof along the Pacific high
way botn north and south are
nutklRg life miserable for motorist
by walking in th mlddie of the
highway, and In some Instances piling
their baggage on th right of way to
compel the autoist to stop or drive
into th far of approaching traffic
arid invite a crash.
Motorist report that roll of blan
ket is a dangerous obstacle and may
divert the auto into the ditch.
When motorists slow up or atop
and refuse ride th hitch-hikers,
-erwrsily traveling In groups, shower
u, driver with prufane threat and
sstun s menacing, attitude.
CRACKUP HALTS
OVER-SEA RACE
TO FAR NORWAY
HARBOR GRACE, M. F., Aug. 3ti
fAPj What at first waa an tev
promptu race trom the United states
to Norway today was halted by
mishap and tha elrmatfe code.
The Jwrecked airplane 'ox Tttor Sol,
berg and Carl Petersen lay at Darby
Harbor, Plaeentla bay. while "Th
Oreen Mountain Boy." Oslo bound
from Barre, Vermont, rested on the
air field hew with tta filers, Ciyda
A. Lee and John Bochkon, under or
ders to delay their hop for Europe so
as to give any possible help to Peter
sen and Solberg.
Both planes had struggled through;
a heavy fog last nigh In rain effort
to locate the Harbor Grace airport.:
Lee and Bochkon brought Ihelr plane:
safely down on the beach at Burgeo
and at daylight continued their fiight
to Harbor Grace. Petersen and eei
berg, the meagre details available
said, crashed at Darby's Harbor with
out injury to themsehrea, but with
considerable damage to their plane.
Lee and Bochkon, on reaching here.
Immediately began to fuel their plane
for the long hop across the ocean
and planned to, take off this after
noon or tomorrow morning lor osio.
Their indecision was turned to a defi
nite stand to start the flight tomor
row Tehen Hubert Huntington, the
plane's navigator, who ia directing
the flight from the Barre -Montpelier
Airport in Vermont, sent them orders
to delay their hop .until tomorrow
morning and In the meanwhile lend
aii pooibie assistance to Petersen and
Soiberg,
MAY DELAY ROAD
PORTLAND TO SEA
PORTLAND, ore, Aug. 34. APJ
Selection of the route tor the loca
tion of the short-cut road to the sea
whirh may be made within several
wpefcs does not mean ltnmedsfce con
struction of the hJyhway, Ifie M.
Scott, chairman of the highway com
mission, announced at the searing
late yesterdsy.
Scott said the question win re
quire serious study and w.en the de
cision is msde the people of Port
land must wait long time for a
swift and direct hiehwsy to the sea,
due to shrinkage of funds and the
necessity of applying federal funds
as are available on maintenance and
completion of roads already in oper
ation or started.
Clarence Morris ot Grants Pan was
fined S Monday for reckless driving
Morris swerved into the lac of traf
fic to avert running over a tran
sient's baggage piled in the road
Enforcement of the state saw
against "thumbing for ridee" Is prae
ticaiiy impossible as there is a young
army of hitch-hikers going down th
road. Arrest and Jail feed in many
cases ia Invited.
Autoist ar advised sot to atop
under any pretext, save where safety
demands, and to watch out for tricks.
In northern California invitingly
full waileia have been left tin th
highway. When the autoist stops to
i tavesligai. 6 lose, hi own Euro,
CITY TO OCCUPY
OLD COURTHOUSE
COUNCIL OECIOES
Removal of County Offices
Leaves Fine Edifice for
City Hail Purposes
Rentals Will Cut Cost
Medford department sad officials
will occupy G city hall on North
Central, following the move by Jack
son county officials to the new court
house on South Oakdale and Main
street, it was definitely decided last
night at the special meeting of the
city councH, following presentation
oy superintendent Fred Scheffel of a
report which shows an immediate
saving of 3S month, to be accom
plished by the more,
Bo definite date was set last night
for evacuation of tl city Sail ort
Front and Sixth streets, but It M
understood the change will be made
aa soon as possible after the depar
ture oi tne county officials.
Tha report submitted by Superin
tendent Scheffel. shows that the city
is paying rent ot 1S8 a month or
1900 a year In the present quarters.
The cost per month in Bie city hall
on Worth Central -wiii be 3!5 a
month or $3780 a year.
Bentais Cut Cost
Rentals amounting to tiss month
have already been guaranteed the city
oy departments and organlttiomu
which will join city officials la oc
cupying the new quarters.
This amount will reduce the
monthly coat to 130, a saving el SS
over the present location.
It haa been costing Jackson coun
ty (4253 a year, or $364 & month, to
operate the building, Mr. Scheffel re
ported, but a haa found, through a .
thorough survey and consideration
of special rates granted the city, the
Medford will be able to operate and "
maintain the building for fSTBD -
year , . ,
Savings in heating and lighting can "
be accomplishes, Mr. Soneftei assured
the council, and a competent Janitor "
can be obtained to keep the Building
m sanitary condition without ex
ceeding the operating cost n&med
Third Floor Available.
Renters already contacted, -arise
have guaranteed the city a total of
isa a month, will occupy only the
tirat and second floors of the bund
ing, leaving the third floor etm avail
able.
A local organization is negotiating
for the third floor, but hu no yet
announced whether or not It -will be
taken over. U is understood, how
ever, that the epaoe will be let to
Continued on Page Ten)
HEW COURT HOUSE
TO OPEN MOW
The county court today issued J
notice that co public business would
be transacted In the neyr court house
until next Mondsy. The past two
Q"ay number of people have jour
neyed to tne new court house under
the misapprehension that the change
had been made.
Only the counters and equipment
and records not. in daily use ijeve
been moved It Is expected that the
moving of the various departments
wm start tomorrow and be ruehed
to completion.
WILL-
ROGERS
BEVEBLY HILLS, Cal., Aog,
23, 'Well, the old gentlemanly
game el politics is just starting
to hit ier stride. Koosevelt in
his M speech gars serea
points where he wotiici remedy
things. The Hoover buneh ere
trying to get the market ttjs
seTen points. So this is a seven-
point esmpaign.
The minute one side wakes
speoch, hsTnoroiisly sailed
"strategists" on the ether skis
go Into a huddie to' pick it
apart, which ail don't mean
thing. There is not a voter in
America, that 24 hours after
any speech was made could re-
niemher two sentences la it
Politicians amuse more people
than they interest
2 .u JMtaaMMsswswJsts, .
2f
ual tFiP W9i ua, 14 SW tH
"tFOGSUf drj tfiA gpi;ucm V