Medford Mail Tribune
MAIL IKIia.SE A. B. C.
An A. B. C Auditor In auditing clrcu
latlom checks news print used, spoil
age, eaata received and other details
gltlng credit only for NET PAID
circulation the belt advertising
money can buy.
Twenty-Seventh Year
MEDFORD, OREGOX, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1932.
Xo. 15L
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WW
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The Weather
Forecast: Tonight and Saturday fair,
illfbtty lower temperature Satur
day. Highest yesterday 'm
Lowest thla morning at
e
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS I
ERE la a good depression story.
related to this writer yesterday:
Up at Pullman, when the Wash
ington agricultural college U locat
ed, a man showed up one day re
cently and applied for a Job. "I need
It," he explained; need it bad. I
haven't had a day's work In eight
months.
"I've sent my wife back to her
folks, and I've put the children In
. an orphan asylum. Why, d n It all,
I'm even about to lose my carl"
SPEAKING of depressions, here Is a
new way to tell whether times
are good or bad comparative sales
of tailor-made cigarettes and the
kind of tobacco out of which you
roll your own;
About a couple of years ago, a
rather well known figure In the bus
iness World acquired something of a
reputation by beating t by several
weeks the government's estimates of
business activity In various parts of,
the country, and his figures were
surprisingly accurate.
Asked how he did It, he explained:
I merely take the record of sales
of factory-made cigarettes and the
tobscco out of which cigarettes are
rolled by hand. Where sales of fac
tory-made cigarettes are up, business
Is spt to be more active and employ
ment fairly good.
' "But where sales of tobacco and
cigarette papers are up, business Is
Inclined to be slower and employ
ment less abundant." '
If ERE Is the way he explains' It:
"When business Is reasonably
good and employment fair, people
are Inclined to buy factory-made clg-
" arettes. But when business A. not
so good and more people are out of
work, they economize by rolling their
own."
f HERE Is a tip
If you are touchy about your
age, dont let anybody try these new
age cards on you. They are simply
uncanny.
The owner of the cards hands them
to you. They are covered with fig
ures and you tell him whether the
figure corresponding to your age Is
on this card or that, and zlpt he
tells you how old you are Just like
that.
The way science Is progressing,
there won't be any secrets left be
fore long.
MAINE, as you are probably tired
of reading by this time, hss
gone Democratlo, electing a Demo
cratic governor and two Democratalc
congressmen out of total of three.
In the Washington primaries on
Tuesday, the Democrats Increase
heavily the number of votes cast,
while there Is a falling off of Re
publican votes.
N ARIZONA, as these words are
I
written, B. B. Moeur hss a com
manding lead for the Democratalc
nomination for governor over George
W. P. Hunt.
Hunt la the INCUMBENT, which Is
a nice big political word meaning the
fellow on the Job.
r
LOUISIANA, Congressman John
H. Overton, advocate of a "soak
the rich" policy and protege of the
fiery Huey P. Long, has a heavy lead
over Edwin 8. Brousiard, also an In
cumbent, for the Democratlo nomi
nation for tfie office of United States
senator which In Louisiana Is equiv
alent to election.
Up In Washington, they era vot
ing heavily for Vlo Meyers, the
downing orchestra lesder who msde
such a publicity splash In the cam
paign for msyor of Seattle although
he was defeated for that office for
the office of lieutenant governor.
i-pHESK are all signs of the times.
People are discontented, and
when people are discontented their
Inclination la to do away wltfi what
IS and try out something NEW.
(Continued on Page Ten)
Depression Note
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18. (API
Joseph R. Nutt. treasurer of the Re
publican National committee, said he
advised President Hoover late today
that campaign contribution were
increasing and would reach $1,500,000
which ha termed aufflclena,
GOODMAN BESTS
T. 4-2, TO
itle Play Tomorrow Has
international Flavor
Somerville Routs Guilford
Goodman in Fine Form
FIVE FARMS COURSE, Baltimore
ountry Club, Sept. 18. fP) Johnny
Goodman. 32-year-old "giant killer
from Omaha, reached the finals of
the United States amateur golf
championship today with a sensa
tional victory . over the defending
tltleholder, Francis Ouimet, 4, and 2,
In the 36-hole semi-finals.
Goodman will play for the title to
morrow against Ross Somerville, for
mer Canadian champion, who routed
Jesse Guilford of Boston, 7 and o,
FIVE . FARMS COURSE. Baltimore
Country Cub, Sept. 16. &) Ross
(Sandy) Somerville led, 6 up, over
Jesse Guilford, the bard-hitting Bos
ton veteran. In the first 18 holes of
their 86-hole semi-final match in the
United States amateur golf cham
pionship today.
Meanwhile, Johnny Goodman of
Omaha shot into a lead of 4 up on
Francis Ouimet, the defending cham
pion, after 37 holes, due to a sensa
tional 33, two under par, on the out
ward nine.
Goodman, using his putter with
deadly effect, had three birdies as he
took a commanding lead. He won the
20th, 22nd, 24th and 25th holes with
remarkable world around the greens.
Somerville, the first Canadian to
reach the finals, was never In danger
after the first nine. He was 8 up at
the 20th hole, but the best Guilford
could do was prolong the match
against his sharpahooting rival.
By ALAN OOULD
Associated Press Sports Editor
FIVE FARMS COURSE, BALTI
MORE COUNTRY CLUB, Sept. 18.
(AP) An International final for the
United States amateur golf cham
pionship seemed virtually assured to
day as Ross (Sandy) Somerville of
London. Ontario, four-time former
Canadian champion, ahot Into a lead
of six over Jesse Guilford, Boston
veteran. In the first half of the 36-
hole seml-flnnls.
The 39-year-old defending cham
pion, Francis Ouimet, of Boston, was
deadlocked in a duel with 33-year-
old Johnny Goodman of Omaha.
They finished the first 18 holes all
square, each with medal scores of 73,
two over par.
Goodman'a recovery shots and brtl
Uant putting repeatedly aaved htm as
he waged a give-and-take struggle
wtfi the title holder.
Goodman's beat two shots were
recovery from thick bushes on the
short 13th, to save a half ss he got
his bsll out of the green from an
almost unplayable lie, and an explo
sion shot to within a foot of the
16th pin. This saved him another
half and on the 18t,h he got down an
eight-footer to stay even.
Except for his erratic putting on
several holes, Ouimet was steadier,
but could not shake off his younger
rival.
Somervllle's fine golf . emphasized
the Csnsdlan's title threat besides
forecasting the first lnternstlonal
final since Bobby Jones defeated
Phil Perkins, British champion. In
1828 at Brae Burn. No foreigner has
taken the American crown since Har
old Hilton, British star, turned the
trick In 1911.
Guilford outdrove Somerville
sometimes as much as 70 yards, but
he wss wild with his irons snd put'
ting poorly. Big Jess missed at lesst
five short putts while Somerville was
getting down most everything In
sight. The Csnadlan holed a 35
footer to pull out the 11th and asnk
an eight-footer on the 18th. He
took the last three holes In a row
to double his margin.
Somerville ahot the morning round
in 73 strokes to Guilford's 78 and
was always In the lead after the
third hole.
WASH I NGTON. Sept. 18. (AP) A
"buy now" campaign in "govern
ment housekeeping" so that towns,
cities and states msy take advantage
of present low prices, and their dol
lars start the wheel of industry
turning, is unted by Grace Morrison
Poole, president of the General Fed
eration of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Poole has asked club women
to visit their governors and mayors
and urge them to place orders for
office furniture, street cleaning ap
paratus, park benches and clothing
snd housing needs of the more than
half a million public wards in hos
pitals, orphanages and reformatories.
-We hope to carry on even Into
every county until efficiency charac
terizes government purchase, a full
mature of return Is had from every
dollar of taxpayer' monev spent In
aovemmetn housekeeping," she said
Pear Markets
NEW YORK, Sept. 18. (USDA-AP)
Fear auction market ateady.
Twenty-six carloads arrived: 17
California, S Oregon, 3 New Torn, a
Washington unloaded; 36 on track.
California Bartletts, 9,010 boxes;
best, $1.70-3.75: ordinary, 1.55-...o;
ripe. $1.30-1.80. Average, $3.0.
Oregon Bartletts. 4140 boxes; ex
tra fancy, $150-1.85; few, $1.30-1.85;
top. $1.05; average, $1.53: fancy, $150.
3.00: few. $1.10; top, 75c-1.35: average,
$158.
CRCAGO, Sept. 16. (USDA-AP)
California, 1 New York. 11 Ore
gon, 1 Washington arrivea; au on
track: by truck. Michigan: 7 aold.
Washington Bartletts, 511 boxes;
fancy, $1.35-1.45; averagt. $1.44.
California Bartletts. 3118 boxes;
$1.60-3.70; average, $3.07.
3
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 18. (AP)
Three patlenta at the Longvlew
hospital for the Insane died today
because, Supt. E. A. Baber ssld, a
nurse misread an anaesthstlo for
mula. The victims, Jennie Branham, 84:
Anna McCullough, 45, and Willie
Shockley, 30, died as they were be
ing given an anaesthetlo prepara
tory to fravlng their tonsils removed.
Supt. E. A. Baber said Miss May-
belle Vtall. 35,. hospital attendant,
was told to prepare a aolutlon con
taining two grains of the drug but
that aha misread the abbreviation
grs." for grains as "grma." for
grams.
Accordingly, the nurse prepared
solution of dangerous strength.
Jennie Branham reacted strangely
when given the first Injection, but
attendant attributed it to asthma
from which she suffered, , ,
Anna McCullough slumped when
t,h anaesthetic was administered to
net? but attendants said that reac
tion was not unusual.
By the time the third woman had
been given the drug, doctors became
apprehensive and began restorative
measures.'
It was too late. Within 30 min
utes the women were dead.
FREED OF ILLEGAL
SALEM, Sept. IS.iJTf'Dr. B. P.
Glesey and Zeno Schwab were found
not guilty of Illegal use of funds of
the Aurora State hank, In a verdict
returned by a circuit court Jury here
late yesterday.
The two Aurora residents have been
on trial since September 6. Judge
Fred M. Wilson of The Dalles was
sent here by Chief Justice Bean to
serve In lieu of Judge L. H. McMa
han, who disqualified himself for the
litigation on grounds of acquaintance
with the defendants.
Counsel for the defense maintained
that hard times, not fraud, caused
the Aurora bank to fall and the Wil
lamette Valley Mortgage Investment
company to go Into receivership. Zeno
and Schwab were the principal offi
cers In both the bank and the in
vestment company.
The defense cited heavy personal
losses sustained by both men.
The Aurora State bank was placed
In the hands of the state bank ex
aminer In February, 1031, and short
ly thereafter the Willamette Valley
Mortgage Loan company went Into
receivership.
Fleet Leaves.
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 16. ( AP)
Naval vessels assigned to Portland
during the American Legion conven
tion cast off their lines esrly today
and hesded for the sea.
BASEBALL
RESULTS
Chicago .
Philadelphia J J
Tinnitus and Hartnett; Holley and
V. Davis. .
American
New York
Chlrago 1 a 1
Moore, MscFayden and Olenn;
Jones, Kltnaey and Ombe, Berry.
R. H. B
Boston s 0
Cleveland J a
Andrews and Tate; Brown, Connel
ly, Winegarner and Sewell.
R. H.
Washington 8 10 2
Detroit 3 8 0
Crowder and Spencer; Marrow, Hog
sett sod Ijeatuiteia, 1
Crack Drum Corps Parades Tonight
nrv i . rH''P5 h IV U 01 ' 'il
South Passdena drum and 'bugle I
corns, winner of second honors in
the national competition at the Port- I
OF FEHL COSTING
VOTES.SYMPATHY
Gold Hill News Says Airing
'Grievances' and 'Know
" It-Air Policy Causes Re
vision Up-Courity Feeling
The Gold H1U News, edltorislly re
viewing the county political situa
tion. In Its Issue today, saya:
"Earl H. Fehl. candidate for county
Judge, spoke at Medford last Frldsy
evening In one of a . series of cam
paign speeches. Mr. Fehl made mucn
of the recall against Judge Norton,
and told how he, himself, had been
wronged by the Judge In the libel
case against htm lsst spring.
"In sll of Mr. Fehl's speeches, we
have found, the word 'I' is rather
prominent. But It la used not In
telling what T will do If elected
Judge, but In what 'I' have suffered
at the hands of county officers. If
elected, Fehl would go Into office with
a big grievance which, so far, has
ovsrshadowed his campaign, and
which, we believe would overshadow
his conduct of the office.
"Last spring Fehl made a campaign
speech in Gold Hill and put up
very similar line of aympathy talk,
stating that his paper had been taken
from him, and his business de
stroyed.
"At that meeting, many people
were Inclined to feel aorry for him-
and their aympathy wss reflected In
the primary vote In May, when he
carried thla and the Rogue River
preclncta.
"Since that time, people have found
that perhapa Fehl didn't need so
much sympathy, after all. He Is still
publishing his Pacific Record-Herald,
snd Is still finding fault with every
thing and everybody. And It la not
hard to reason that thla la not the
kind of man who can handle Jackson
county affaire for the next alx years
In a sane manner.
"It la noticeable here In Gold Hill
that his popularity Is on the wsne.
And. we believe It is because people
are beginning to realise that It takes
more than hollering to run a county
It takes common sense, straight
thinking and a willingness to co
operate. Instead of a know-lt-all pol
icy. "Judge Alex Sparrow's shoes are
going to be hard for any man to fill.
So why start out with a handicap by
electing a man that has so much of
hti own troubles thst he has no time
to give to the affairs of the county."
BIDS OPENED FOR
FOREST HIGHWAYS
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 16. (AP)
Bids for construction of four for
est hlshwsy projects were opened
here today by W. H. Lynch, district
engineer of the buresu of public
roads.
The projects and low blda were:
Umatilla National Purest: Surfac
Ing 9 35 miles of the Heppner-Sprsy
highway. Carl Njberg, Spokane, ass,
4M.
Malheur National Forest: Oradlng
Canyon City-John Day aectlon of the
Canyon Clty-Burns highway: J. A.
Turtellng U Sons. Boise. IJS.M.
Rainier Nstlonsl Forest: Orsdlng
1.10 miles of the Rsndle-Yiklma
highway; A. C. Oreeuwood, Portland,
.7.783.
land Legion convention, will psrade
Meaiora streets at o:su ociocs. mis
evening,
. The California Legionnaires
NEXT GENERATION
T
PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 19. (AP)
Dr. Rsy Lyman Wilbur, aecretaiy of
the Interior, told the City club here
today he la convinced the coming
generation wlU be less apathetic to
ward problems of government than
the present generation.
Speaking on the question, "It De
mocracy Safe?" Dr. Wilbur answered:
'Democracy la aafe. It has leaks
and abvloua faults, but It functioned
in war and Is now functioning in the
midst of the worst depression we have
had. The big problem Is to devise
the means of passing Information to
the whole people ao they can make
wise decisions."
Dr. Wilbur said the chief problem
In making people take an active In
terest In government Is to mske them
realize they have a selfish Interest
in the government.
"A great work Is being done among
the children of the nation and I am
convinced the coming generation will
not be so apathetlo when matters of
government are concerned
"Thla present generstlon la being
aroused by the tax burden. They're
turning their attention to problema
of government. The younger genera
tlon doea not aee It ao much from
than restricted view, but from
broader one. They are asking the
'why of many thlnga and will aeek
for the correct answer."
The apeaker aald that while aome
of "the youngsters In college" have
extreme views which are unsound-
most of them have new and aound
Ideas. -
If we let the old folka run the
nation, we would always be having
an old model government," he said.
Dr. Wilbur is visiting the west in
connection with Indian affairs. He
will go to Klamath Falls tonight.
ON PEARS AFFECTS
1932 SHIPMENTS
Raymond R. Reter, president of
the Rogue River Valley Traffle as
sociation yesterday announced that
A, B. Rosenbaum, district freight and
pawenger sgent for the Southern
Pacific company, had been sdvlsed by
telegraph that weight on pears ship
ped from the Medfr.rd district will be
billed on 60 pouivs Instead of 51, as
previously.
Mr. Rosenbaum pointed out that
this wilt affect, a saving of t9 30 on
shipments of A20 boies, and 113.50
on capacity shipments of 730 boxen.
The rate at the present time Is il.Ti
per hundred pounds.
Fruit W.ll be billed by the Southern
paslflc company at the new 60-pound
rate, Mr. Rosenbaum stated, and It
U expected -that the reduction will
be retro -active to Include all cars of
pears shipped from the vslley this
season.
"Red" Nomine irk.
NKW YORK, Sept. 10. f AP) Wil
liam Z. Fofter, communist nominee
for the . preeioncy, returned from
Chicago today and went to his home
under the ear of a phrslWan. He
was forced to discontinue active eom
naXning b? cause rt heart trouble.
He said he expected to resume his
campaign in two weeks.
will appear in full uniform Just as , street parade the colorful aggrega
they marched In the Legion parade I tlon will make a publlo appearance
In Portland this week. Following the I at the Holly.
BRINGS PLEA FOR
WHLITARYCliRBS
Farmers Ambush Deputies
and Violence Flares at
Sioux City Nebraska
Tillers Adopt Platform
SIOUX CITT, la., Sept. 18. (AP)
Violence has flared anew on the
Sioux City sector of the farm "wsr," .
bringing pleas from citizens for mil
itary intervention.
Bricks and clubs flew In the latest
uprising of farmers striking for
higher produce prices when 500 farm
pickets last night ambusned and
routed a group of special deputies on
a highway near Correctlonvllle.
Several officers received minor In
juries but returned aafetly to the
city, wftere a force of 79 deputies
was ordered to remain -on duty to
await developments. Sioux City po
lice were also deputized for use In
an emergency.
The ambuscade was believed to
have resulted from the arrest early
Thursday night of 34 farmers at their
picket posts by 00 special deputies.
They were later released on bonds
pending hearings on unlawful assem
bly charges. ,
tmmedltaely after the "battle"
Sheriff John A. Davenport of Wood
bury county was requested by 800
citizens, including business men and
chamber of commerce officials, to
call upen Governor Turner for aid
from the national guard. Governor
Turner said early today at Des Moines
he had conferred with Sheriff Da
venport by telephone but would not
announce a course of action until
later. He declared he had a plan In
mind to settle the affair without use
of troops but declined to disclose Its
nature.
Sheriff Davenport was quoted as
tel'.lng the governor the picketing
situation here was out of hand and
thst Immediate help from military
reinforcements was Imperative,
The Iowa farmers' effort were
echoed last night in a meeting of
1,600 farmers from 17 Nebraska
counties who met at Fremont,
The group adopted a platform de
manding: "Cost of production for farm pro
ducts plus an amount which will
Insure a decent standard of living.
"A moratorium on mortgages and
interest. -
""A national emergency farm relief
conference at Washington w.hen con'
gress convenes December 1."
The Nebraska farmers a freed to
united axtlon against farm evictions,
The meeting was addressed by Mil
Reno of Des Moines, national presi
dent of the Holiday association.
4
E
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. (AP)
Many cities, Including Eugene, Ore.,
have been eliminated from the list
where new federal buildings are to
be contmctd tinder emergenry re.
lief legislation, government officials
satd today.
No Individual explsnstlon of each
esse was lMtied buv. tt was explained
that the cities whre tie need was
not pressing bad been removed from
the list.
At 8:30
OPINIONS DIFFER
NOVEMBER VOTE
WASHINGTON. Sept. 18 (AP)
Returning today from the west, Sena'
tor Howell (R., Neb.) declared the
presidential situation beyond the
Mississippi to be "in. the lap of. the
uods."
Howelt announced he would cam'
palgn for President Hoover and' he
voiced criticism of the sgriculturel
speech made by Governor Roosevelt
at Topeka Wednesday.
"Hie political situation in the west
la In the lap of the Gods," said Ho
well. "I found that the situation for
the republicans Is Improving and
that Hoover sentiment la growing
and I believe all depends on develop
ments In the next 00 days.
Governor Roosevelt, In his agri
cultural speech, merely wrote the
general specifications which we have
all known about and have been try
ing to meet for years. We want to
find the answer. He gave none."
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16. (AP)
Speaker John N. Garner, In a formal
statement today, said the republican
leaders "throughout the country are
in a state of panic," and that It
plainly evident "apprehension over
the outcome of the November elec
tion extends to the White House."
The democratlo vice presidential
candidate made the statement after
his arrival from . Topeka, Kansas,
where he conferred with Gov. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt said:
The republican leaders throughout
the country are In a state of panto,
Moreover, there Is plain evidence here
In Washington that this condition
of extreme uncertainty and appre-
rension over the outcome of the elec
tion In November extends to the
White House Itself."-
T
LYNCHED BY IB
FOR RAZOR SLASH
CnOBETT, Ark., Sept. IB. (AP)
A negro accused of stealing a $10
hll! wss tsken from Jsll, lynched and
his body left dangling from a pole
in the business section here yester
day a few mlnutea after he slsshed
the throat of a guard In an attempt
to escape.
The negro. Prank Turner, 334, ar
rested on a eharge of trying to
stesl from a bank teller's window,
wss under t,Vard by Deputy Sheriff
Henry Reeil, ao, In the city tall
awaiting a hearing when he whipped
out a rasor and demanded the
guard - gun.
Reed tried to draw his weapon
but the negro slashed at hla throat.
Inflicting a long cut, and ran out
of the building. He waa captured
by bystanders and ptared In Jail-
Reed was taken to a hospital, where
only slight hope for his recovery wss
held. .
An angry crowd quickly gathered
about vie Jail, overpowered the keep
er, ' took the keya from him and
dragged the negro from h'a cell.
The negro waa hanged directly In
front of the Jail.
Oregon Weather
Pair tonight and Saturday but fog
on the coaat; slightly lower tempera
ture In west portion Ssturdsy: gen
tie, changeable winds offshore: fsir
but cloudy on the coast Sunday.
G. 0. P. to Swing Into Action
Soon to Rouse Silent Vote
Final Weeks Devoted to
Great Political Thunder.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16. (IP)
A new urge of activity, presaging a
whirling finish after weeks of half
motion, has been put into the presi
dential campaign by the Main elec
tion, the Roosevelt western swing,
snd renewed discussion of the bonus.-
So far as the political generals
themaelces are concerned, It appears
certain that the efforts to be ex
erted on publlo opinion from now
on will be on a scale as great as the
country has seen in any recent cam
pslgn. For the expected redoubling of party
endeavor on both sides the Maine
election returns are largely respon-
slble.
nejoicing Democrats, sensing
In their Melne victory a distinct ad
vantage everywhere, are encouraged to
press every opportunity to the ut
most, surprised Republicans have
been called upon by President Hoover
himself to rslly for a "hsrd fight."
worn has com to party leaders
from many sections that a large body
of the people are silent and apathetic.
In general, either campaign contri
butions nor attendance at political
meeunga snows intense popular in
terest. Yet In Maine the vote waa
very heavy, which may mean the pub
lic la thinking and meaning to act,
even If It la not talking.
For tne moment, most of the out
ward activity la on the part of the
Democrats. Governor Roosevelt,
speeding toward the west coast, la
asking for the .'.upport of the voter
of both parties, as he turns from the
old aubjeeta of the general depression
and prohibition to speak about1 farm
rener, power and the railroads. Jt la
the aim of the Democrats to con
solidate now, if possible, enough
western strength to win. re.ardleaa
of what the east may do.
ine preparations of the Renub-
Ilcana for an Intense October drive in
both east and west will bring Into
actldn every available nartv wheel-
horse. President Hoover's teleiram fai
Chairman Sanders, after the Mains
election, asking for renewed effort
everywhere, hsa been followed by a
long string of political conference
si tne White House. The President'
own speaking program, calling here-
wjiore xor inree major speeches, msy
be somevhat but not grratly ex
panded. Whatever the political effect, nub.
llcatlon of the bonus eviction Teoort
on the eve of the American Legion
convention at Portland, -tlrred up a
commotion which did not lack for
publlo attention even in a wetik of
commotlona. .
After giving Secretary Hurler both-
boos and cheers, the Legion endorsed
the bonus, left aside a resolution to
censure the President for evicting th
-onus msreners rrom Washington,
but adopted one censuring the wsr
department for distributing literature
on th subject In the convention.
IjA GRANDE. Ors Sent. 18. (API
Tie new La Grande airport will be
named Rankin field In memory of
Dud Rankin, La O rands aviator, who
died recently In Walla Walla from
injuries received while repairing hi
plane there.
WILL-
ROGERS
fsoys;
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.,
Sept. 16. What do you know
about Maine going sanet
Why four years ago they im
ported a Democrat into th
state just to show around at the
fairs.
Even Wall Street got plumb'
discouraged at the news. "Ton
mean to tell us this booming
and trading we been doing
among ourselves here has all
gone for naughtV
Sir. Hoover wired to Everell
Sanders to "tighten the line.
Enlighten the people. Onr cause
is right."
Roosevelt just grinned and
even the original couldn't
shown more teeth. The old cam
paign is getting hot. God help
a man out looking for reelec
tion on a night like this.
vft.tiKl'"s'Mi-)i,ls