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Twenty-Seventh Year
MEDFORD, OREGON; TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1932.
No. 142.
M
EiflW tFJHi
1 i
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
THE most Interesting development
In the BIO newi of the day la
the resignation of Mayor Jimmy
Walker, who, knowing that Governor
Roosevelt waa going to -remove him,
heat him to It with the old line:
"You can't fire ME; I resign."
MAYOR JIMMY resigns because he
knows the governor la going to
fire him. That raises this more or
leas Interesting political question:
What lnducea Governor Roosevelt
to make up his mind to-remove the
mayor of the city of New York?
HERE, of course, la the answer:
Because he decides toat It will
be more popular over the country aa
a whole to throw Mayor Walker out
than to whitewash him and leave
him In.
THIS writer, who would like to ad
mire JTanklln D. Roosevelt but
finds himself cold and unresponsive
whenever he tries It, Is regretfully of
the opinion that Governor Roosevelt
Is the sort of politician who weighs
very carefully the probable effect of
decisions In Important matters and
then decides upon the course of ac
tion that In his Judgment will do
him the most political good,
ee
fffjuT," vou "doea that make
' him very much different from
the general run of politicians?"
The answer, unfortuntely, Is NO.
Politicians generally are pretty much
Inclined to act that way. And, It
must be added In fairness, those who
DO act that w.ay are apt to be the
most successful.
Still, that doesn't alter the fact
that with conditions In this country
u they are at this particular moment
In hlatory we NEED leadera who have
the courage to do the right thing,
regardless of whether it Is populsr.
i OVERNOR ROOSEVELT . a f t r
months of hesitation, has evi
dently decided that removal of Mayor
Walker la the popular thing. Most
of us out this way think It is also
the RIGHT thing.
But In this writer's mind there lln.
gers the suspicion that If he had de
cided that the popular thing waa to
whitewash Jimmy and leave him In
office that would have been done.
OPEAKINO of the BIG news. Just
what really la bis?
That all depends. If you are In
tenselv Interested In national and
world affairs, It la news of these af.
fairs that la big news to you. But
If you are most deeply Interested In
the news of your own community and
the people generally who live In it
and what they are doing and why,
then the BIG NEWS to you Is the
news that la close to you.
To most people. It Is this news- of
their own communities and the peo
' ule who live In them and what they
are doing that la the really big news.
A FRIEND said to this writer ttie
" other day:
"When your column deals with lo
cal events or people, or with people
and events In Southern Oregon, or
with travels over the state of Oregon
and what Is to be seen, I READ IT.
"But when It deals with big and
rather heaxy events of world or na
tional news, I pass it up. Why don't
you write exclusively of thlnga that
are close to us?" .
HERE la the answer:
This column, whether you read
It or not, haa to be produced every
day. It Is difficult In the extreme to
find EVERY DAY subject of Interest
that are close to home and that are
capable of Intelligent discussion.
So' there you are.
fiERMAN aclent'its, the Bend Bui-
letin tells us, have been working
again on the problem of parental
control of sex which, reduced to
plain language that everybody can
understand, means ability to decide
before It haa been born whether you
will have a boy or a girl baby. The
Bulletin tells us:
"Now that they (these German sci
entists) have the answer, It all seems
very simple. If you want a trl feature
LIFE IN P
IS
Former Public Defender
Calm As Fate Heard After
72-Hour Deliberation
Tinnin Also Held Guilty
BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6. (AP)
Frank J. Egan, ousted public defend
er, and Albert Tinnin, ihls ex-convict
associate, were found guilty today of
the murder of Mrs. Jessie Scott
Hughes. Life Imprisonment was rec
ommended. The Jury, which had deliberated 72
hours and 10 minutes, recommended
life imprisonment.
Notice of appeal was filed.
Joseph E. Dalmon, laundry owner.
delivered the Jury verdict as foreman.
Before - the Jury came In Judge
Frank H. Dunne announced he would
appoint Acting Public Defender Gerald
Kenny to represent Egan, In place of
Attorney Vincent Hall 1 nan, who
was guilty of contempt of court dur
ing the final . arguments and barred
from further participation in the
case.
Egan Protests
Egan protested against the appoint
ment. The Jufy summoned a bailiff at
11:18 a. m. and announced a verdict
had been reached, but because an
other trial was occupying the court
room It was nearly half an hour be
fore the verdict waa actually returned.
During that time Halllnan tried
again to enter the courtroom, but was
restrained by a bailiff.
Dalmon then read the verdict find
ing Tlbert Tinnin also guilty and
recommending life imprisonmnent.
Egan heard the verdict without
flinching.
After Woman's Wealth
Egan, who-held the public defend
er's position for several years, was
accused by the state of having
planned the death of the aged wom
an, once his friend and client, so he
might realize from her estate, con
sisting chiefly of Insurance made pay
able to him. The prosecution charged
that Egan threatened Tinnin and
Verne Doran, former chauffeur of
Egan, Into killng the woman.
Doran, who also faced a murder
charge, testified for the state. He
said Egan threatened to have them
returned to prison as parole violators
unless they acceded to his demands.
He said he and Tinning went to Mrs.
Hughes' home and Tinnin knocked
her unconscious, then placed her
body under the wheels of their heavy
automobile and directed Doran to
drive over it. Later he said they cast
the body Into a street to make ,her
death appear to have been a hit-and-run
accident.
Tinnin, former Folsom penitentiary
saxophone player, frowned and grip
ped his hands tightly as the verdict
was read.
T USE ALL
STATE HIGHWAYS
' PORTLAND. Sept. 6, (AP) The
three million dollars which Oregon
will spend on highways of the state
under projects now contemplated will
not be employed on a force account
hand labor basis. And the work will
be done on msin highways where Im
provement Is necessary, rather than
In places where It Is not at present
usable.
This statement was made Monday
by Leslie M. Scott, chairman of the
state highway commission.
"Oregon has spent 1,500.000 this
year for hand labor relief employment
by force account." Scott said. "One
half of that sum would have done
the same work on a competitive basis.
But the present usable value of the
work done is much lew; probably not
more than 10 per cent of the sum ex
pended." Hereafter the contract plan will be
used In budding road, a requirement
of the government, Scott said, since
federal funds are being used.
Another rule the commission will
Invoke. Scott said. Is that cou::ts
In which such federal money is to
be employed cannot hope to confine
employment on those projects to resi
dents of such counties alone.
CHAMPOEO. Ore, Sept. 6 (API
Speaking of highway plans proposed
for the tate highway commission,
Leslie M. Scott, chairman of the com-
(Continued on Page Three)
Salem. Bids called for construction
cf new honpltal building at state
RISON r
A Modern Venus
""""" S"
it x
Dorothea Cunningham has been
aelected by the American Progrea.
alve Chiropractio aasociatlon
the most nearly perfect health spec
imen to serve aa guide to chiro
practic. She's 19 year old, weighs
107 pounds and stands five feet
three Inches. (Associated Preas
Photoi
ROTARIANS7 LADIES
TO ENJOY ANNUAL
T
Medford Rotarlana and their ladles
and guests' will enjoy their annual
picnic tonight, according to a report
of the picnic committee made at
this noons Rotary meeting. The
event will be held at the spacious
home of Hamilton Patton on Capitol
Hill and elaborate preparations have
been made by Vie committee in
charge to assure the success of the
affair. A picnic dinner will be served
at 6 p. m. and will be followed by
dancing and cards. Swimming in the
Patton pool will also be available
for those who care to Indulge In this
sport.
Rotarlan E. R. Rlstine of Mt. Ver
non, la., was the principal speaker
at today's meeting, telling of his trav
els over 44 states and visits to many
Rotary clubs throughout the nation.
He also spoke of the International
convention recently held In Seattle,
at which session ,he was a delegate,
and told of the large attendance of
representatives from SO different
countries In the world. The "farm
ers strike" in Iowa was touched upon
by the speaker, also the method of
adjusting price conditions In Cedar
Rapids, la., by a conference of pro
ducers, retailers and consumers,
which resulted in mutual satisfaction
to all.' Rotarlan Rlstine spoke highly
of Medford and Jackson county,
commenting highly upon the new
county court house and compliment
ing the local citizens upon waiting
to build this fine structure until
funds were available to pay first.
C. J. Semon gave a report on the
Southern Oregon golf tournament,
and August Johnsen announced plans
for a service club golf tournament to
be held Jn the near future. Plans
for an intercity Rotary meeting at
Klamath Falls on October 15 were
discussed.
Visiting Rotarlans at today's ses
sion were J. W. Stover of Sedalla,
Mo., and E. R. Rlstne of Mt. Vernon,
la. Quests Included Prof. D. S. Llbby,
park naturalist of Crater national
park, and Kenneth Waters of Salem.
. According to the OranU Pass Dally
Courier, a marriage license was lsued
In that city Saturday morning to Her
bert Hnry Ouenther, 25, and Eliza
beth May Melltng, 10, both of Med
ford.
No details of the wedding were ob
talnable from the parents of either.
Ouenther was reported today as being
on a vacation and Miss Melting
also out of town.
"torn. Mlwes Florida.
MIAMI. Fla.. Sept. 6 (AP) The
Miami weather bureau announced to
day the tropical storm east of the
American mainland had recurved out
to w and Florida was no longer in
Cal Coolidge
The Republican Case"
For Guidance of Voter
Party's Platform Clear and Explicit Is
Assertion of Former President in
Urging Hoover Re-election
Ed. Note: Former President Calvin Coolldce presents "The Republi
can Case" In an Interesting article In the Saturday Evening Post on sale
today, exceprts from which the Mall Tribune Is able to publish by spe
cial permission.
The article says In part:
Our government Is a government
by political parties under
the guiding Influence of public opin
ion. There does not seem to be any
other method by which a republic
can function. For a great many years
we have held very tenaciously to the
two-party system, and those two par
ties have been charged with the re
sponsibility of conducting our public
affairs. Efforts to break away from
this system have not been successful,
because in general the people have
recognized that their affairs were well
administered and the suggestions
made for establishing a new party
have not seemed practical. When
they have wished for reform, they
.have sought for It within the old
parties, where with a little determi
nation they have been able to find
adequate remedies for existing abuses.
Make-Up of a Party
Not all the members of a political
party think alike. They have a great
diversity of opinions on many differ
ent subjects.' It would not be pos
sible to form or maintain a great
party on any other basis. In decid
ing which party they wish to sup
port people have to determine which
is the most nearly representative of
their views and whinh will probably
provide them with the best kind of
government they can reasonably ex
pect. No party la perfect. No public
officer Is able on all occasions to do
exactly. what he wants to do. If he
did we should find ourselves in the
hands of a set of arbitrary deapots
Instead of, a body of representatives
of the general trend of public opin
ion. Parties are made up of far more
than their present Individual mem
bers and platform declarations. They
consist of a great body of traditions
which are oftentimes of more impor
tance and more Influence In deter
mining final decisions than the loud
est affirmations of the hour. For
more than two generations the Re
publican party has been one of the
most effective Instruments of popular
government that ever existed.
(Continued from Page One)
f-
BY
E
SALEM, Sept. 6. (TP) The supremo
court today handed down but a sin
g' t written opinion as it resumed its
activities following a month's vaca
tion. Hearing of appeals was also
resumed today.
In the opln'on, Justice Harry Belt
reversed the lower court In the case
of Carolina F. Allegretto against the
Oregon Automobile Insurance com
pany, appellant, Involving collection
of damages for automobile Injuries.
. The lower court in Multnomah
county, with Judge H. K. Zimmerman
presiding, returned a Judgment In
favor of the plaintiff against t!ie
company, following unsatisfied Judg
ment against Edward B. Harris, the
Insured.
MRS. PRIMCE CAMPBELL
SUCCUMBS IN EUGENE
EUOENE, Sept. 8. UP) Mrs.
Prince L. Campbell, widow of the
late president of the University of
Oregon, died at her home here today.
Dr. Campbell was president of the
university from 1903 until his death
in 1925. Mrs. Campbell was one of
the best loved figures in Eugene's
cultural and social life.
CRACKSMEN USE RADIO
TO FOIL POLICE ALARM
CHICAGO, BepU 8. (AP) A gang
of "radio cracksmen" was sought to
day by the police for the robbery of
the safety deposit boxes of Koch &
Co., where they obtained loot vari
ously estimated from 8100,000 to
1.000,000.
The "radio" burglars, so called by
the police because they are said to
set up a low wave radio to notify
them if a police alarm was sent out
while they were at work, are believed
by the authorities, to have been ope
rating on a nation-wide scale.
Police Lieutenant jMeoh TTonan
said the same group of criminals was
Mt&DiaWaUlif XflK ft Aft-hlOTTlPfl "lflb"
NEW
Presents
TO LEGION MEET
The Jackson county exhibit for the
national American Legion convention
in Portland next week la refcdy for
shipment, and will leave Medford
some time this week, according to
C. L. MacDonald. chairman of, the
publicity committee of the Medford
Chamber of Commerce, who has been
In charge of arrangements for the
exhibit. The display will include
pears, apples, tomatoes, tomato juice,
peaches, and other products of jacKson
county, as well as a display of pic
tures of the recreational attractions
of the district.
One hundred boxes of extra fancy
Bartlett pears, furnished by the va
rious packers and growers of Medford
fruit, will be Included in the display.
These pears will be distributed to
the thousands of visitors who are ex
pected to visit the exhibit in the lobby
of the Hotel Benson, and the general
purpose is to advertise the excellence
of Jackson county pears and other
fruits, particularly to the visitors from
eastern states, ... ...
Pears for the display have been do
nated to the Chamber of Commerce
by the following growers and packers:
Pinnacle PacWng Co., Sgobel and
Day, Southern Oregon Sales. Suncrest
orchards. Bear Creek orchards, New-
bry 5t Sons. Growers' Exchange. Rogue
River Co., American Fruit Oroweri,
and the Bardwell Fruit Co. The Ash
land Chamber of Commerce la gather
ing a quantity of Ashland peaches
for the affair, and the tomato Juice
Is being furnished by the Bagley Can
ning Co., of Ashland. .
(Continued on Page Three)
4
E
PORTLAND. Sept. 6 (AP) Frank
lin D. Roosevelt will be the guest of
Oregon for the entire day of Wednes
day, iiept. 21. and will deliver In Port
land o:ie of the three major speeches
of his western tour In the Interest of
his campaign for tye presidency.
The New York governor will reach
Portland at 7 a. m. and will leave
southward via Klamath Falls, at 10
p. m. State and city officials are
planning the reception and making
arrangements for the address. Demo
cratic leaders and strategists of the
party will confer with the nominee
during the day.
'
Camas Valley
Firebug Taken
ROSEBURO, Ore., Sept. .(AP)
Owen Tiller, 17, of Camas Valley, was
brought to the county Jail in Rose
burg yesterday, charged with setting
out three fires In timber lands along
Wildcat creek, a short distance from
the section In which he lives. Ac
cording to forest patrol officers who
1 made the arrof.t, Tiller's tracks were
j found in the vicinity of the fires and
followed to his home. He Is reported
t to have made a confession. -
In Cincinnati, which netted 8600,000.
He also said he believed they cut Into
a vault of a bank at Highland, Wis.,
last October 9. escaping with a large
sum of money.
"Last October 36 this same radio
precaution," the lieutenant aald,
"saved the entire gang from capture.
The radio brought the police alarm
to the cracksmen Just a squads were
ordered to trap them In the Interna-
tlonal Investment Co., where they
were preparing to cut up irom -no 1
bssement Into the safety box vault"!
The exact amount of the loot In
the Koch At Co. robbery Saturday
awaited the opening of time locks to-
W
FAILS TO CHOOSE
NEW CHANCELLOR
No Reference Made to Resig
nation of, President Hali
of University of Oregon
Finance to Be Studied
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 6. (AP)
No action was taken, nor reference
made, at the morning session of the
Oregon state board of higher educa
tion either to the resignation of Presi
dent Hall as head of the University
of Oregon or the selection of a chan
cellor as supreme executive head of
the various educational institutions.
The board recessed shortly after
noon to reconvene during the mid-
afternoon for the consideration or a
report from the finance committee,
which went Into session Immediately
following the luncheon hour. All
members of the board were present,
except C. C. Colt.
No candidate for political offloe, nor
any political propaganda or propa
gandlst will be permitted to exploit
their wares through the medium of
the atate owned and operated radio
broadcasting station at Corvallls, the
board decided. .The matter had been
laid before the board for a state
ment of Its policy, with the sugges
tion that it might be In furtherance
of public Information were seekers
after office, proponents and opponents
of Initiative and referendum mens
ures and constitutional amendments
permitted to present their arguments
over the Corvallla station. President
Kerr opposed the proposition, insist
ing that "It would be most unwise.
He pointed out that were the station
to make a charge for Its use, it would
commercially It. and put It directly
Into competition with private owned
stations. .
REGISTER 2233
PUPILS IN CITY
With the six public schools In Med
ford opening this morn';. and
classes scheduled for the afternoon.
2233 pupils were registered for the
opening day, according to figures re
leased st the offices of E. H. Hedrlck,
city school superintendent. f
The largest enrollment wss given 1
for the Junior high school with 610
pupils, and senior high school listed
second, with 474 registrations.
Of the four grade schools, the larg
est number of children was reported
from the Washington school, where
the total reached 333 this afternoon.
Roosevelt had 306 listed, while Jack
son had 268. and Lincoln, 342.
Mr. Hedrlck said this afternoon,
that although today's registration was
below that of last year, there Is still
a number of ntudents to come In.
some of whom are working In the
fruit, and others who have not re
turned from vacation trips.
Charles O. Smith la principal of
the senior high this year, B. R. Finch,
Junior high school; J. C. Tucker,
Washington; Miss Sara Van Meter,
Roosevelt; H. W. Oust in, Jackson, and
Miss Or a Cox, Lincoln.
Books are being furnished up to
and Including the eighth grade, and
dlstrlbuton is being handled In the
four grade schools by sides of Miss
Winifred Andrews, head librarian.
After the Initial issuing of books the
supply will be kept in the centra!
library, Mr. Hedrlck said today.
High school books are available at
the Koke-Chapman book store,
Brown's Drug store, and the Office
Stationery and Supply company.
Work of the health department
will be started actively next week,
according to Mrs. A. E. Dodson, city
school nurse. At thst time, exami
nations will be given to the children
in all of the schools.
7718 regular meeting of the city
councu ui be held In the council
chambers this . evening at eight
ft.cioek, at which tlms It 1 expected
decwona will be reached concerning
the m0vlng of offices to the city hall
on Pltn and central streets,
Mayor E. M. Wilson said this nfter-
noon tnat n8 expected some action to
te taken concerning the cleaning of
thtJ building,
f
AmrrU-an
Cleveland H 1
1st. IoiU 3 10 I
HilMfll and. BCTUU iUOJU ftlia
H
Pear Markets
NEW YORK, Sept. 8. (AP) Pears:
61 cars arrived, 47 California, 12 Ore
gon, 4 New York, 1 Washington un
loaded; 28 on track; by boat 4 New
York arrived; slightly stronger.
California Bartletts, 23,960, best.
1.90-2 85; rew S3.10. ordinary, 81.60
2.60; common and ripe, a 1.50-2. 05;
few low as 11.20; average, 2.10,
Oregon Bartletts 2140; extra fancy.
1.35 to 2; tops, 1.10-1.40; average,
1.60: fancy, 1.30-1.70; tops, 95c-135;
average, 81.42.
Washington Bartletts 060; extra
fancy, 1.50-1.85; average, $1.15.
CHICAOO. Sept. 8. ( AP) Six Cal
ifornia. 3 Colorado, 7 Oregon arrived;
24 on track; by truck 2 Michigan; 17
sold.
California Bartletts, 1.50-2.05; av
erage, $2 .05.
The circulation department of the
Mall Tribune was kept busy today
receiving subscription renewals and
new subscriptions on the opening day
of the annual bargain rate period.
Several Tribune readers were In the
office at the opening hour and
steady flow continued throughout the
day up to press time.
Under the bargain rates this year
mall subscribers may receive the pa
per for 94 per year those served
by carrier continue at the $5 rate.
The bargain days will continue In
effect up to and including September
12. No subscriptions at the bargain
rate will be received after the latter
time except where bearing a malting
date not later than September 12,
RACE WITH COP
E
T
Edgar Smith, 31, of Portland, chal
lenged a state policeman to race on
the Jacksonville highway last night,
and did some fancy racing before the
siren sounded. Smith Is alleged to
have passed the state police car, and
to have waved his hsnd In a signal
to "come on." An exciting contest
ensued. Smith will be arraigned In 1
Justice court today, charged with
speeding. He had four passengers '
two In the rumble seat.
Robert Head, 28. an employe of the j
nstlnal park service, Is charged with 1
operating with a foreign license, and:
Fred Johnson of Prospect for not
having a driver's license, as the re
sult of an auto collision on the Crater
Lake highway yesterday.
Head, the police allege, tried to
convince them he was a resident of
California.
The crash occurred when Johnson
tried to turn Into a aide road and
there was a mlxup in signals.
Several near-accidents were report
ed as the result of autos falling to
observe stop signs at main highways.
The worst places are the Eagle Point
Intersection with the Crater lake
highway and the Intersection at the
Prank By bee place on the Jackson
ville road.
The authorities are continuing their
campaign agalnnt Oregon residents
driving autos with Washington and
California licenses.
GAINS IN AUGUST
NEW YORK, Sept. 8. The
market value of all shares listed on
the Stock Exchange Increased 87,
287,743.341 In August, the exchange
announced today. The quoted value
was 27,782.801.806 September 1,
against 20,404.750,465 August 1. The
aversge quotation of listed shares
was 821.18 September 1, against 815 68
August 1.
Total borrowings by member firms
agalnat collateral on September 1
amounted to 1.10 per cent of the
market value. This ratio wan 1 6
August 1.
Jar Of Fruit To
Serve As Ticket
Plans are In formation for a special
morning matinee next Saturday st
the rox Craterlan theater, admission
to which will be one quavt Jar of
canned food, or one quart Jar of
augsr, or three empty Jars, with tops.
The proceeds of tho show will be
turned over to the J(u-kon county
Uaejni lojmen. HUtf teat, ,
SUICIDE OE FILM
STAR'SJSBAND
Jean Harlow, Platinum Blond
Beauty, Hysterical JUter
News of Tragedy Mar
ried Only Two Months
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. . CP) In an
ffort to uncover a motive for the
apparent suicide of Paul Bern, mo
tion picture producer. Inspector of
ijeiecuvea David A. Davidson an
nounoed today he would Question
Jean Harlow, screen star, who mar-
rJed the producer two months ago.
u.vinson said ne would call on Mlsa
Harlow at the home of her parents
aa soon as he received word the act
ress waa In a condition to be Inter
viewed. Mlsa Harlow waa reported
near a collapse today.
Although Davidson said there waa
no doubt In his mind that the death
of Bern, whose body wss found yes-
wroay aiiernoon In his Benedict
Canyon home, waa a suicide, the In
spector said he wanted to clear up
... angiea 01 me case.
'Mine Harlow may be able to ten
something that will aid ua In our
investigation.' "he said.
Widow Near Collapse.
The widow waa at the home of her
parenta In Beverly Hllla today. She
became hysterical on being Informed
of the-death of her husband, and so
far haa made no statement to police.
There was little for the police de
tective to reconstruct a story of the
tragedy, and, eeemlngly, there 'faa
mora to encase It in a mystery which
Was something akin to the script of
(Continued on Page Twelve)
1TE
TOO STRENUOUSLY
Seven drunks were lodged ln.Jaft
Saturday -night by city police with
three forfeiting cash ball of $10 each
when, they failed to appear before
Judge Olenn O. Taylor In Justice
court this morning.
Eddie Williams of Ban Francisco,
a transient; John Doe of Medford
and W. w. Chandler forfeited ball.
ine otners, all translenta without
money, were "floated" from town.
They were Jamea and Robert Roberta,
brothers from Oallce, Ed Spencer of
Reese creek and Joe Johnson.
Copper Advances
In Foreign Marts
NEW YORK, Sept. fl, f AP) The
copper Industry waa further cheered
today by the Increasing f'rmnesa of
foreign metal prices'. It waa reported
that copper eold abroad aa high as
35 cent a pound, elf. Hamburg,
Havre and London.
WILL-
ROGERS
9 ays:
BISHOP, Cal., Sept. 5. I
bought my worn- ranch. The
mnn is to turn over 200 year
ling worms, 2000 2-year-olds,
500 bull worms and the rest s
mixed herd.
Now I find in these Sierrai
Kevadas they are fishing with
grasshoppers, so I got a grass
hopper ranch adjoining. Am
going to do a Luther Burbank
cross my grasshoppers and
worms' and produce an animal
that ri the fish don't bite at him
he will bite the fish, so you get
your fish anyhow.
I am no fisherman and hop
I never get lazy enough to take
it up. I am in these mountains
on an essential industry (ask
Bill Hayes.) But these loafers
up here tell me that the fish
are not biting this year, and
you would be surprised the
votes Hoover is losing.
Yours,
Cit.
.ailMalilluaifaaaiiaia.laa."'
0
ft