Save! Subscribe Now; Mail Tribune Bargain Days End Sept. 12
The Weather
Fomul! Tonight and Friday fair;
warmer Friday.
Temperature.
Richest yesterday M
I ot thin moraine; 49
edford Mail Tribu' je
MAIL IBlBtNE A. B. C.
An A. B. C. Auditor In auditing circu
lation check! news print used, spoU
age. cash received and other details,
giving credit only for NET PAID
circulation the best advertising
money can huy.
m
jV,
C.Y.
Twenty-Seventh Year
MEDFOUD, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1932.
No. 144.
Ml
JV
M
M
5)
i i
iia 1 . -
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS.
IN CHICAGO, a gang of thieves estl.
mated to Include at least eight
men, takes possession of the premises
of a safety deposit firm shortly after
Boon, spends the rest of that day and
most of the night drilling leisurely
through the vault and escapes with
loot valued at somewhere from a quar
ter of a million to a million dollars."
That couldn't happen In Medford.
In the. smaller cities, known con
temptuously to Chlcagoans and Hew
Yorkers ss "hick towns," the police
are too alert, to well ontothelr Jobs,
familiar with what is going on.
It la only In the big cities that con
ditions exist that make crimes ol
this sort possible.
ALONZO STAGO,' preparing at the
age of 70 to coach hla 41st foot
ball team, becomes & trifle mellow
and offers advice as to how to live
to an active old age. "Take life easy,
and refrain from hot doga and 16
cyllnder automobiles," is the wsy he
puts It.
What he means Is this: "Don't
over-exert foolishly, eat wholesome
food at regular hours and refrain
from dissipation."
THAT la sound advice, and like
most sound advice. It WON'T be
very generally followed by those who
could profit by It. At the time In
life at which most of us are Inclined
to over-exert foolishly, est unwhole
some food at Irregular hours and dis
sipate, old age la a long wsy off In
the future and we aren't doing much
thinking about what will happen to
us when It arrives.
HERE la a paragraph In the day's
news that In a way Is Interesting':
"The soviet government of Russia
moved today to consolidate Its col
lectivization gains by decreeing that
peasants leaving collective farms can
not regain the land they contributed
to the communal enterprise."
It Is Interesting as an example of
the bad habit of using so many big
words that nobody knowa what you
are talking about.
117HAT la meant 'a this:
Tf The soviet government haa been
taking away from Individual farmers
their privately owned farms and
throwing these farms Into vast estates
which are worked on a huge scale by
big business methods, the former
owners becoming mere cogs in the
machine.
When these former owners who
have been made Into mere cogs In a
machine become dissatisfied and
LEAVE, they are told: "All right.
you're out: you can't have your land
back. You must either de things our
way or starve."
TT 13 POPULAR in certain circles
1 to brag on the way Russia does
things, and a lot of people profess to
believe that the American people will
have to be restrained by FORCE from
adopting communism and doing
things as Russia la doing them.
Thla writer, for one, doesn't believe
that American people could be COM
PELLED to adopt Russian ways, let
alone wanting to. Here in America,
we want to do things on our own ac-
4 eount, and we DON'T want to be
herded around In crowds by govern
ment overseers.
8o we are NOT going to adopt com
munism. It Isn't what we want.
- -
WE ARE hearing a lot Just now
about the five-day week and the
six-hour day. If you are Inclined to
be old-faahloned, you may regard
such proposals as dangerously radi
cal.
Listen: Years ago, the late Dr.
Bteinmetz, electrical research wlrsrd,
asserted that the time will come when
with the aid of machinery a high
standard of living can be maintained
among the American people with an
average TWO-HOUR working day.
What do you think of that?
THERE was a time In the world's
history when the big problem was
Famine. It looks very much as n
our big problem now is OVER-PRODUCTION.
Thai Is. we THINK over-production
l a problem tps I'irvt- i on- wel-
(Continued, oo. Page Four;
NEW ANGLE SEEN
j
s
Insurance Adviser Says
Movie Executive Wed Ten
Years Ago Not Divorced
Wife An Incompetent
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Sept.
8. (API The strange aulclde of Paul
Bern, Hollywood movie, executive,
produced another mystifying angle
today when George C. Clarken, Los
Angeles' Insurance man and Bern'a
Insurance adviser, aald here that Bern
was married ten years ago and never
divorced from a woman who Is a
mental Incompetent In a New York
sanatorium.
Clarken said that Insurance policies
held by Bern are payable to a trust
fund, handled by a New York trust
company, for. the benefit of the wo
man. Never Divorced
Clarken declared that Bern never
divorced his first wife and believes
the allusion In the aulclde note to
some wrong done Miss Harlow, his
recent bride, hsd some connection
with ,hls alleged marital tangle.
Bern kept a large sum of money
with the New York trust company
for his Incompetent wife's support
end psyment of Insurance policies,
the Insurance man said.
Clnrken claimed he was one of the
few friends of the film executive who
knew of his former marriage. Clar
ken, here for an Insurance conven
tion, will leave today to look after
Bern's Insurance affairs.
NEW YORK, Sept. 8. Officials at
the Hotel Algonquin said today that
a woman registered as "Mrs. Paul
Bern" had lived at the hotel for a
decade, leaving last spring shortly be
fore Paul Bern, film executive, whose
suicide has mystified the country,
married Jean Harlow.
Hotel officials said Mrs. Bern re
ceived fortnightly checks from the
west cosst signed "Paul Bern" and
that Bern visited her about once a
year.
They said her tastea were moaesi.
and that she seemed deeply religious,
alwaya having many religious tracts
In her room.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8. (AP) A
coroners Jury decided today that Paul
Bern, film producer, husband of Jean
Harlow, actress, killed himself but
said the motive was undetermined.
The Jury found he died of "wounds,
self Inflicted, with suicidal Intent."
The verdict was returned atter a
brief .hearing in which the only tes
timony bearing on a poaslble motive
was thit Bern hsd been nervous and
run down, possibly from a lack of
physical development, and thua sub
ject to melancholia Including aulclde.
In a telephone conversation with
Louis B. Mayer, head of the atudlo
where both Bern and Miss Harlow
worked, Dr. Edward B. Jones, Bern's
personal physician, now In Honolulu,
stated he "understod the motive." '
Doctor to Testify
"It Is not a matter that I can die
cuss publicly," Dr. Jones told Mayer.
"But I am returning to Los Angeles
st once, arriving there September 13.
and I shall be glad to give vJViatever
Information I have to the proper au
thorities." The autopsy report showed Bern
was free of all disease, but that his
physical handicap was one that
would prevent a happy marriage.
The brother said Bern, although a
bachelor until he married Mlas Har
low at the age of 43, had another
woman In his life previously.
"Paut waa not a virtuous man. In
Vie conventional eense," said Bern.
"But h had a higher virtue. He
was good. I am tired of indecent
talk about him."
SEATTLE. Sept. 8. (AP) Mrs.
Roscoe M. Drumheller, the former Ha
zel Jaycox, member of a pioneer
Walla- Walla family, died suoaeniy
at a hospital here last night after she
had been 111 leas than 48 hours. She
was the wife of the Democratic na
tional committeeman for Waahlngton.
Advertising Importance
Stressed by
NEW YORK, Sept. 8 fAPt The
Importance of advertising to finance
was stressed today by Francis H. Sis
son, incoming president of the Amer
ican Bankers' association. In an ad
dress at a luncheon tf the New York
flnanclsl ftdrertlMn.
Mr. SlMon. who Is vice-president
of the Guaranty Trust Co.. td :
-The difficult condition through
which the financial world has passed
in recent years have brought a new
challenge to the financial advertiser.
"In no field of business. ' he added,
"is there greater need for vigorous
r.-.r' iV'" t? 't ndver; ;k-i paries
I "There are two JiecU la wb.cn
JEAN HARLOW'S HUSBAND KILLS SELF
$8&r. eW
4- l
1 1 S!21.....t fmittff
. Picturesque Beverly Hills, Cal., home of Paul Bern and Jean
Harlow where Bern ahot and killed himself a few weeki after their
marriage. Inset Is a bridal picture of Bern, film executive, and the
platinum blonde star. (Asaoclated Press Photo)
F. A. BATES CASE
The case of the state of Oregon
against P. A. Bates, Indicted by the
last grand Jury on a charge of at
tempting to commit a felony, was
docketed on the calendar for the cir
cuit court term starting Monday, Sep
tember 19, simply to "keep the rec
ords straight," t,he district attorney's
office said this morning.
The matter of final disposition
rests with the court, and the stipu
lation Is listed for consideration as
the final matter. The stipulation
provides specifically for the sanction
of the court.
The district attorney's office avers
that the original stipulation, as
drawn up by Attorney M. O. Wllklns,
has never been signed, but that a
carbon copy signed by Attorney Wll
klns and Deputy District Attorney
George W. Nellson was filed by At
torney Wllklns after an agreement
had been made between the two that
nothing was to be said or tthe stipu
lation filed until it had the con
sideration and approval of District
Attorney Codding. Deputy Nellson
charged that Attorney Wllklns "dou-
(Contlnued on Page Two)
SAMUELS FILES
Ous H. Samuels, city treaatirer for
the past two years, has filed his peti
tion, signed by representative busi
ness men of the city, asking for re
election for a second term.
Mr. Samuels has been a resident
and taxpayer of Medford for more
than 20 years, and during that time
has been actively engaged In account
ing and general office work, which
especially flte him for the office that
he now occupies. '
He is thoroughly acquainted with
the affairs of the city, and especially
the treasurer's office, which he has
filled during the last two years In a
very efficient manner.
Bank Chief
publicity can be most profitably em
ployed by bankers at the present
time. First, to sell banking service
in Its various ramifications on the
basu of Its merit and value to the
business community. Second, to
spread a better understanding of
banking and Its functions to the gen
eral public."
H. A. Lvon of the Bankers Trust
Co. was the other guest speaker at
the luncheon. He was first president
of the New York Financial Advertis
ers and will be the next president of
the national organisation, the Finan
cial Advertiser" association, which
will hold its annual convention In
Chicago this nv&lb
CITY WILL MOVE
TO
HALL, IS DECISION
At the meeting of the city building
committee last evening, tt was'de
cided definitely that the city offices
would be transferred to the hall on
Fifth and Bartlett streets, although
no date was set for moving, according
to Dade Terrett, chairman of the
committee.
The city ts waiting for a decision
from the county court as to what
action that body will take concerning
the cleaning of the city hall, which
waa occupied by the county until
last week.
No special meeting of the council
will be called by the committee, Mr.
Terrett said today. Curtis C. Darby
and P. M. Kershaw ere also members
of the building committee.
State police this morning arrested
Lawrence Young and Glenn and By
ron Hawton, brothers, and all of Oak
land, Cal., for possession of fiO gal
lons of alcohol, packed In the back
of a Ford roadster. The trio, accord
ing to the authorities, said the alco
hol was destined for Portland, Ore.,
as part of the supply for the national
convention of the American Legion.
The authorities doubt the allegation-
The three men were stopped about
7 o'clock this morning, on the Pa
cific highway near Ashland. They
are held In the county jail, pending
trial.
The seizure was the first of any
alee. In this section, in a couple of
months, and authorities say It Indi
cates the resumption of rum running
over the Slsklyous after a summer
lull.
SQUARE DEAL TO
BE AIM OF KERR
CORVALLIS, Ore.. Sept. 8. (AP)
Dr. W. J. Kerr, chancellor of higher
education, returned to his office here
early today and almost immediately
called a meeting of tne Oregon state
college admlnlatratlve council, dls
cussed policies of the Immediate fu
ture, and left soon after lunch for
Eugene with Mrs. Kerr to attend the
funeral of Mrs. P. L. Campbell, wld-
of the former president of the Uni
verslty of Oregon.
His policy, Kerr told the deans,
will be to weigh every element of the
present system of higher education
on Its merits as though he himself
had planned It, and he added that
his purpose will be to give a "square
dar to every individual and Instl
tUUQIfe
FEDERAL BUILDING
FUND SLASHED BY
Comptroller's Ruling Knocks
Ten Million From Con
struction Program in Garner-Wagner
Relief Act
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. (AP)
Secretary Mills said today that un
der the ruling of Comptroller Gen
eral McCarl the 100.000,000 public
building program in the Garner-Warner
relief act would be reduced to
90. 000.00k
The announcement of the program
and Its vartoust projects Is expected
by Secretary Mills to be made public
at the White House shortly. How
ever, the treasury head declined to
say whether he had certified to Pres
ident Hoover that the public finances
could not afford to undertake the
program at this time, an alternative
allowed him by the relief act.
Mills said that while McCarl had
not ruled on the entire $323,000,000
public works section of the relief act.
other officials of the treasury said
that McCarl would make the same
ruling under the provisions of the
economy act to the public roads,
flood control, army housing and other
provisions.
Should McCarl apply the 10 per
cent reduction to the entire program
$32,200,000 would be slashed from
the relief bill.
Treasury officials tentatively de
cided today to ask the comptroller
general to reconsider hie ruling.
,
EVE OF OPENING
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept, 8. (P)
The Legion went to work today. Hur
ried receptions, brief ceremonies, ap
preciative mention of the perfect
weather, and distinguished officials
of the American Legion went speedily
to the task of concluding prepara
tions for the 14th annual convention
of the organization, to be held here
next week.
For two weeks executives of the
Legion have been gathering here,
their arrival climaxed yesterday by
the appearance of National Com
mander Henry L. Stevens, Jr. Today
the president of the auxiliary, the
correspondent natlonale of the 40 et
8, and le chapeu natlonale of the 8
and 40 reached the city.
Along with them came hundreds
of Legionnaires and members' of the
four great service organisations which
have set up their headquarters !n
Portland and will make this city the
veterans' capital of the nation.
PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 8. (JT)
"Full and free expression" on the
bonus, bonus army, prohibition and
any other question "which may prop-
(Contlnued on Page Three)
LIBERTY PARTY
TO BE FORMED
A petition announcing the Inten
tion of 68 Ashland residents and one
Medford resident to form the "Lib
erty Party" was filed this morning
by Dr. D. M. Brower of Ashland.
The petition namen as state cen
tral committeemen H. I. Cummlngs,
H. Parmalee, D. L. McLeod. O. W.
Brazee, W. J. Butler, Ray B. Met
calfe and Dr. D. M. Brower, all of
Ann land.
The lone Medford signer of the pe
tltlon bt Harry Watson, who gave no
street address.
As a legal and duly formed po
litical party, aanctloned by the sec
retary of state, the "Liberty Party'
will be empowered to function ss a
political group, nominate candidates,
and hold conventions. The petition
does not set forth the alms, object
of purposes of the "Liberty Party."
One unconfirmed Ashland report
said It was the Intention to nominate
a full county ticket.
Borah Says West
"Any Man's Fighe
BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 8 (AP) The
west ti "any man's fight" during the
present prnldentla1 campaign. Sena
tor Borah told newspaper men today.
Asked for hls opinion whether Gov
ernor Roosevelt or President Hoover
had the ascendancy in the western
group of states, he said the issue
would not take definite shape before
UKWtwr lira-
FIGHT FOR RULE
Intensive Campaign Opened
by Leaders Indiana, Illi
nois and Ohio Will Be
Main Battle Grounds
By FRANCIS M. STEPHENSON.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. (AP) An
Intensive campaign for congressional
control Is being launched In the wake
of the quadrennial presidential drive,
It Included today consultations with
leaders of both major parties over the
contested command of Capitol Hill.
Senator Swanson of Virginia, chair
man of the Democratic senatorial
campaign committee, was In New York
for conferences with James A. Farley,
chairman of the Democratic national
committee. His next scheduled stop
was Albany, where he said presi
dential and senatorial campaign plans
will be reviewed with Governor Roose
velt.
Contests Surveyed.
Only yesterday Senator Watson, the
Republican leader, and Senator Hat
field, chairman of the Republican
senatorial campaign committee, con
ferred with, President Hoover and re
ported that senatorial contest had
been surveyed.
Where the two parties will direct
(Continued on Page Three)
T
BASEBALL
RESULTS
National
First game; R. M. K.
Chicago , 4 9 1
Boston .......................... 16 1
Batteries; . Root and Hartnett,
Hemsley; Brandt and Spohrer.
Second game: R. H. B.
Chicago 3 6 1
Boston ................ 8 8 0
Batteries;. Tinning and Hartnett;
Brown and Spohrer,
R. H. K.
St. Louis 0 8 1
Phllsdelphla 8 8 0
Batteries: Carleton and J. Wilson;
Benge and V. Davis.
R. R. X.
Pittsburg 3 8 8
Brooklyn . 13 17 4
Batteries: Chagnon, Spencer, Brame
and Grace, Fin ley; Clark and Lopez.
American
R.
.. 8
4
R. E
1
13 a
Boston .
Chicago
(Ten Innings.)
Rhodes, Kleins and Tate; Lyons
and O rube.
R. R. 8.
Philadelphia 14 3
Cleveland 3 8 1
Orov and Cochrane; Brown and
Bewell.
First game: R. R. .
New York .. , . 0 18 1
Detroit '. r 4 18 3
Batteries: Pip rue, Moore and
Dickey: Hogsett, imle and Desautela,
Hayworth.
f
1
LONDON, Sept. 8 (AP) President
Hoover's chances for re-election at
the present time. Ambassador Andrew
W. Mellon said on his return from
the United States today, are equally
good as they were two months before
the election In 1938.
The president's efforts to remedy
the depression and unemployment, he
ssld, already are taking effect.
1 .
Garden Valley and Melrose road lm
proved Roseburg Newa-Revlow.
Oregon News Bits
SALEM, Sept. 8. (AP) Liquor law
violation, were responsible for all of
the 16 revocations of driving licenses
msde by the ststs department during
the past month, It was announced
by Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state,
today. August revocsttons decreased
from 36 revoked licenses listed dur
ing the ssms month a year ago.
PORTLAND, Sept. 8 (AP) Rob
ert Dyer, 16, and Betty Simmons, 8,
both of Portlsnd, drowned la the
Columbia river here Wednesday.
SALEM, Sept, 8. (AP) Capitol
Post Mo. of Salem wilt send Its
drum corps and about 100 men to
enter competition to take part In the
tl DSjSjds) 8A fch n I tihn fti ssafiGAA
Pear Markets
NEW YORK, Sept. 8. (F) Pears:
34 cara artred, 30 California, 9 Ore
gon. 8 Washington unloaded. 18 on
track; by boat, 1 New York; market
slightly stronger. California Bsrtletts.
14,375 boxes: Best $1 90-2.90; few
3.99-3.05: ordinary ,1.70-3 65; com
mon and rips, 81-80-3.30; average
3.38.
Oregon Bosc, 8.540 boxes, best 81.80
3.40: average 81.93; fancy 81.55-3.20;
average 81.84.
Washington Bartletts, 1460 boxes;
Extra 81.60-3.15; average 8143.
nwwinrt &nt. a im .... s
California. 8 Oregon. 1 Washington
smvca; av cars on track; oj trucx,
5 cars Michigan; 13 cara sold.
California Bartletts, 4.005 boxes;
81.43-3.60; average 81.99.
Washington 1,443; extra fancy
81.35-1.75; average 81 50: 635 Bart
letts, fancy 81.16-1.45; average 81.38.
T
SIYLESJOIHI
Tonight at 7:80 marks the official
opening of the fall ahopplng season.
when Medford merchants units to
dlsplsy the latest In sutumn styles
snd modes, together with the most
modem developments In other lines
of merchandise, Praotlcally all local
stores are planning apeclal window
displays, designed to attract the eye
and demonstrate atyls trends which
will prevail during the fall and wln
ter months.
Special entertainment features are
planned for the downtown business
streets during the period of the for
mal opening, with the Medford Olee
men, the fine chorus tinder the di
rection of James Stevens, furnishing
the principal entertainment. This
ohorua of 40 voices, which made Its
Initial appearance In Medford last
Thursday at the courthouse dedica
tion, and which attracted much com
ment upon Its arrangements and
singing, will give a group of concerts
in the main business district, begin
ning at 7:80, and those expecting to
hear this part of the program are
urged to be downtown at that time,
(Continued on Page Two)
ON HOOVER VISIT
WABH1NOTON, Sept. 8. (AP)
Mrs. Raymond Robins, wife of Colo
nel Raymond Robins, missing since
hs msde sn engagement Ssturday to
see President Hoover, telephoned the
Associated press here from Maine late
today tiat she feared her hushand
had been killed by Florida bootleg
gers. NEW YORK, Sept. 8. (AP) New
York police have been asked to senrch
for Raymond Robins, who disap
peared after leaving this city for
Washington, where ha had an en
gagement with Presidetn Hoover.
Police refused to reveal any of the
particulars.
Two men believed to be federal
agents conferred with Acting Csp
taln John Ayers, heed of tha missing
persons bureau.
"Dive us a little time and then
you will know all," they said.
Robins, a native of Staten Island,
New York, Is 59 yesrs old.
Between 1903 and 1908 ,he engsged
In settlement work In Chicago, later
becoming a member of tha Chicago
board of education.
Railroad Chiefs
. Talk Wage Cuts
CHICAGO. 111., Sept. 8. (AP)
Executlvea of nine railroads met In
a closed conference today to discuss
plana for a general wage revision
for union railway workers. It was
reported the executives were drew
Ing up a formal notice to the unions
demanding a 30 per cent reduction
from the wage levels In effect prior
to last February, wien the employee
accepted a 10 per cent reduction.
Legion In Portland. Post Commander
Irl 8. McSherry announces.
SALEM, Sept. 8 (AP) Plans for
a state-wide organisation of prune
growera were laid at a Wlllamete
growers' meeting her last night,
PORTLAND. Sept. 6. (AP) Early
completion of the Wolf Creek and
Wilson River roads was urged In a
resolution adopted here Wednesday
by the Northwest Oregon Develop
ment assoetstlon.
The resolution, addressed to the
tat highway commission, also "urg
ently" prayed for a "more equitable
allocation of federal aid funds, avail
able for highway construction, to the
ff ffQfjUiSBga, sxasftlbsj fat
PEAR EXPORTERS
TO REAPBENEFITS
French Agree to Grant Fruit
Special Import Quota
Eastern Trunk Lines
Agree to New Rate East
PARIS, Prance, Sept. 8. (AJ1 .
Immediate relief for the American
fruit Industry Is expected to result
from agreement by France today to
grant applea and pears a apeclal Im
port quota In accordance with the
American request.
The French, after conferring with
the American negotiators, said they
would make ameliorating changes In
administration of fruit quotas where
by the licensing or Importers would
be placed on a monthly basis In
stead of a ten-day basis, and much
other red tape would be eliminated.
American Importera had been re
duced to 39 per cent under the gen
eral fruit quota from which applea
and peara will be removed.
Accordlng to Information received
yesterday from W. R. Sibley, district
freight and passenger sgent for the
Erie railway, and Ted Hoke, of tha
Pennsylvania, the executives of the
eastern trunk lines have authorized
concurrence In a new rate of 61.35
per hundred pounds on peara from
Medford to the Atlantic coast, for
export, under a minimum weight of
33,000 pounds. The trunk Una exec
utives haxe asked the transconti
nental lines to apply for authority
from the Interstate oommerce com
mission to publish this new export
rate Immediately. " ' ' -
The statement Is of great Interest
to fruit growers and shippers of the
Rogue River valley, as It means a
substantial reduction In the freight
rate on local fruit destined for ex
port from Atlantic ports. The Rogue
River Valley Traffic association. In
co-operation with similar organisa
tions In Hood River, Ysklms and We
natchee, made application for this
rate several months ago, and this Is
the first notice received Indicating
that favorable consideration has been
given by the carriers. It Is hoped
viai ma rate may be made effective
In time to be used for at least a por
tion of the seaon's winter pear crop.
(Continued on Page Five)
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 8. (API-
Co-operative marketing, In the opin
ion of James O. Stone, chairman of
the federal farm board, offers the only
permanent solution for the farmer's
problems.
Addressing the annual farm dinner
at the New York state fair last night.
Chairman Stons urged New York
farmers to fight for the co-operatlTS
plsn. "The attack on It," he aald,
"has Just started."
WILL-
ROGERS
SQys:
BEVERLY HILLS, Cal,
Sept. 7. Don't miss seeing the
building of Boulder dam. It'a
the biggest thing that haa ever
been done with water since
Noah made the flood look fool
ish. You know how big the Grand
Canyon i. Well, they just stop '
up one end of it, and make tha
water coma out through a
drinking fountain. They hare
only been bothered with two
things. One li silt and the
other is senatorial investiga
tions. They both clog every
thing tip.
It's called the "Hoover
dam," now, subject to election
returns of November 8. The
dam is entirely between Neva
da and Arizona. All California
gets out of it Is the water.
Yours for the latest news,
J.. lasasSrHtsV MlftlaasW Mraa Ifh
i J:'
V;