3DF0RD Mail Tfhbune
Paid-Up Circulation
Peopl who pay for their newspaper
are the beet prospect for ths adver
tiser. A. B. O. circulation U paid
up circulation. Thl newspaper Is
A. B. O.
Twenty-Seventh Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1931
No. 198.
H FOHfl
The Weathe
Forecast: Tonight and Friday fair
with freezing temperature tonight.
Temperature:
Highest yesterday ' ' . 54
Lowest this morning . 16
Ml
teMEBIfflEMlMlgH WW
' I r
Comment
on the
Day's News
Bj FRANK JENKINS.
THE8B words are written on elec
tion day, while the Toting la stUi
going on. By the time they are read,
of course, the result will be known.
No matter what the result may
be, a lot of people will be aaylng:
"Didn't I tell you so all the time?"
It's funny how people are that
way. lent ltT
ELECTION day" a great day In
newspaper of floes.
The new has to be gathered and
given to the publlo at the earliest
Voslble moment, for that ta what
newspapers are for. Everybody, from
the office boy up, shows up for work
on election night,
Nobody around a newspaper office
even thinks of going to bed on the
night of election. There la too much
to be done.
1 F YOU are curious, you may aek:
"Do newspaper workers "nave to be
TOLD to come back and work all
night, after having worked all day?"
Emphatically NOT I Wild horeee
couldn't drag them away from the
office. They love the excitement of
gathering the newa of the voting and
giving it to the people who are wait
ing for It. It Isn't drudgery; It la
FUN.
Newspaper workers like their Jobs
which, probably, la why they stay
, with them, for newspaper making Is
an exacting task, requiring long hours
of effort at high speed, fighting
against time.
YOU pick up your paper and read
how the voting hw gone. In all
probability, you give not a thought
to how the figures you are reading
have been gathered.
The process of gathering these fig
ures, however,. Is an Interesting one.
Tou might like to know more about
It,
HERB in Oregonthe polls close at
8 o'clock. In some counties,
there are double boards, one count
ing while the other takes the vote.
Xn others, one board does both Jobs.
As soon as the polls close and
counting begins, messengers from the
newspapers gather the result of the
first dozen or so ballot counted and
rush these figure to the office, where
they are segregated and added. This
process is known a tabulating.
It Is done at high speed, for the
publlo Is In a hurry to get these
early figures, which show the trend.
TIB accuracy of these early trends,
In forecasting the final outcome,
I surprising. Given 100 ballot.
widely scattered from over a big
county like Jackson, experienced ob
servers can predict pretty closely
what the final vote will be.
That Is why these early returns are
awaited with such keen Interest.
IN THE CITIES, the figures from the
preclncta are gathered by messen
gers. From the country preclncta
they come in by telephone.
As fast &a they come In, they are
tabulated, and these tabulations are
given out as bulletins. In the large
cities, where the newspapers Issue
frequent editions, they are rushed
Into print.
. Meanwhile, In some newspaper of
' flees, crowds pour through, talking,
laughing and kidding. Eager candi
dates, hoping foe good news, but tak
ing what they can get, hang over the
tabulators, their spirits rising or
falling a the figures favor them or
go against them,
hpHIS work of gathering and tabu-
A lattng the vote start with the
county seat towns. From there, it
to relayed, always by wire, to the
!srge cities.
In Oregon, Portland la the point
where the figures for the atate are
assembled, Portland being Oregon's
only metropolitan city. Northern
California sends it figures to Ban
Francisco, and Southern California
to Los Angele.
From the larger cities, ttie figures
go In, by wire, of course, to New
York, which is the final concentra
tion center of the country, although
Chicago Is also Important.
It Is chiefly from New York and
Chicago that the final tabulations
ALL
by
LL thl work, remember. Is don
the newspaper., although of
course other agencies nt. And In
very newpsper offlre, from the
,
JOcmUaued, pa Page rour
r rnininn i
10 SEEK RECOUNT
IITTENIJVOTES
Many Ballots Lost by Ruling
of Judges Is Declaration
126 Lead Might Be
Wiped Out, Say Backers
No steps toward seeking a recount
of the votes In tha race for sheriff
will be asked, until after the official
count, which started thla morning,
1 completed. It Is expected to be
finished by next Tuesday.
After the canvass la completed, a
recount can be asked, under the Ore
gon law.
Gordon Schermerhora, with all the
68 precincts of Jackson county tal
lied, today held lead of 138 votes
over Sheriff Ralph J3. Jennings, the
"write-in" candidate and the "League
of 7000" which sponsored Jennings'
campaign, was planning to take
steps to have a recount of the votes
for sheriff to assure all who wrote
In Jennings' name their votes.
The county clerk's office said to
day that In four Medford preclncta
about 60 Jennings votes ,had not been
counted, the Judges holding they
had not been property marked and
written. These were the Oakdale,
Southwest, West and Northwest Med
ford precincts, A number were also
uncounted In the Trail, Eagle Point,
Rogue Rtver, Wlmer and Jacksonville
precincts, It was reported.
The law holds, attorneys say, that
the Intent of the voter la sufficient
to count the vote. An opinion from
the stat attorney general will be
asked.
The unofficial vote on sheriff Is as
follows:
Schermerhorn 8.940
Jennings W.M.....M.. 8,814
Beeson 8,316
Zundell -,- , - 3,296
Rhodes 181
Rogue River precinct did not re
turn Its ballots until this morning.
It gave six vote for Jennings.
Jennings carried Ashland by 199
votes and this city by 664 over his
nearest competitor, Schermerhorn.
The Ashland vote on sheriff was:
Beeson .. ..... 490
Rhodes - 63
Schermerhorn 673
Zundell 233
Jennings 771
The Medford vote was a follows
for sheriff:
Beeson 1,063
Rhodes r T - 29
Schermenhorn 1,196
Zundell 481
Jennings 1,760
The Rogue River, Eagle Point and
Sams Valley preclncta voted heavily
against Jennings.
WETS SEE BEER
I
CONGRESS MEET
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. (AP)
Exuberant wets are talking hopefully,
If still speculatively, of "beer at the
December session."
Their confident predictions, rejected
by the drys, are bolstered by Tuesday's
overwhelming successes, national and
state, of a party whose platform flatly
promised repeal of constitutional pro
hibition and modification of the Vol
stead act.
Then even before all ballots were
counted, the beer cause received new
Impetus from such Democratic leaders
as Robinson of Arkansas, the senate
leader, and Harrison of Mississippi,
the senate whip. Their voices added
volume to a pre-election forecast of
Speaker John N. Garner, vice-presi
dent-elect, that the lame-duck house
will vote beer.
Dry countered quickly, denying
the election recorded a clear cut pro
hibition trend. They mentioned the
large majorities by which the same
senator and representatives who met
In December, refused to vote beer last
spring.
A question mark to both sides was
President Hoover' attitude toward a
beer bill. Without hla signature the
legislation would need a two-thirds
ma Jori ty th e s ame proportion re
qulred for action on the eighteenth
amendment.
HOOVER WILL LEAVE
TOMORROW FOR EAST
PALO ALTO. Cut., Not. 10. (AP)
Desiring to Ret back to hi official
duties In Washington, President Hoo
ver today arranged to ler hi. home
here tomorrow night rather thn 6t.
urday s originally planned.
Oregon Weather.
Pair tonlxht and Frldnv: fre;.lne
temperature at night in Interior;
gnu cbangeabl wind, offshore.
County Vote
On Measures
- Incomplete return, on meaaurea In
Jackson county stand:
Tax Qualification
Tea 4,879
No . 4,439
Trial Juries
Tea 8,857
No 8,185 '
Six Per Cent limitation
Tes
No
Oleo
8,108
1,883
Tes
No .
1.848
. 3,908
Rogue River Fish
no
, 8,188
, 1,175
Education Appropriation
No ess
8,230
Prohibition Repeal
Tes
, 3,488
1,893
No ,
Bus Bill-
Tea
No ,
, 899
. 8,303
School Merger
Tee
No
Tax Conservation
No
. 413
, 3,999
1.844
1,978
Tax Supervision
Tea 1.317
No 3,205
Income Tax
Tes 1.454
No 2,348
Power Amendment
Tes 1.881
No - 1,743
TO
ARMISTICE DAY
'All Jackson county will Join Med
ford tomorrow In observance of Arm
istice day. to celebrate again the end
of the World war. The city will be
pervaded by a military atmosphere
from early morning to the close of
festivities, following the annual Arm
istice day ball at the Oriental Oar
dens. The baU will be one of the major
events of the day. Cote Holmes, pro
gram chairman, announced this
morning. The Oriental Gardens will
be spproprlately decorated In the
patriotic and holiday motif, under
the direction of Tom Swem. and
music win be furnished by Dom Pro
vost's orchestra. A reoord crowd from
this and neighboring communities Is
anticipated.
Stores Closed.
Each hour of the day wilt have
something to offer those In search
of entertainment, the committee
promisee, and all atores will be closed
throughout the day.
The parade will atart at 11 o'clock
tomorrow morning, forming on West
Main street at the City park, con
tinuing on Main street to Bartlett,
(Continued on Page Two)
LOST PROSPECTOR
E
ROSEBURG, Ore.. Nov. 10. (AP)
Phil Kelley, 61-year-old prospector of
Olendale, for whom search was insti
tuted In the Cow creek district yes
terday, reached a mill camp near
Azalea early thla morning. Kelley left
his home at Olendale Sunday for the
home of his son at Azalea, Intending
to prospect along the way.
When he failed to arrive, 90 volun
teer searchers organized hunt for
him. Kelley stated that he became
confused In his directions and wan
dered several miles off his course. He
was unharmed from his four days and
nights In the woods, except from cold
and exposure.
1 HELD ON VEAL
KILLING CHARGES
Chester Knlghten. 86. and Fred Wil
liams, S3, of the Suncrest orchards,
are being held in the county Jail In
lieu of 8500 ball each, for unlawfully
killing an animal, the property of
another person, according to state
police. The two men were arrested
when the csreass of a seven-month-old
veal was found In their possession,
after the same had been reported lost
by A. O. Barlow. The hams were
gone, according to the officers.
The two men were on a hunting
trip some time ago, but failed to get
a deer, a report by the officers stated.
UNION PACIFIC ADDS
$1.50 TO DIVIDENDS
NEW PORK. Not. 10. (AP) Di
rctors of the TJnlon Pacific, railroad
today declared another dividend of
?1.0 a har on th omnon stock.
Similar payments were voted la the
tvo previous quarters,
BOURBONS START
'Clear Mandate' Is Given
Roosevelt by People May
Name Cabinet Before In
augurationQuiz Experts
By the Associated Preai.
Their victory swelling with every
additional return on Tuesday's tre
mendous vote, America's new Demo
cratic leaders faced today four months
of arduous preparation tor the re
sponsibility of piloting the govern
ment. A free hand in directing the country
was given President-elect Roosevelt
by election of a house three to one
Democratic, and a senate controlled
by his psrty, 59 to 38. This smashing
victory only emphasized the signifi
cance of his never-before -attained
electoral vote of 472 to 69 for Presi
dent Hoover.
Mounts Toward Record.
The popular vote kept mounting
toward record flgurea with 20,161,080
recorded for the winner and 14.184.887
for Hoover, from approximately three
fourths of the country's voting dis
tricts. Under this amazing grant of power,
Roosevelt expressed his appreciation
by saying "this clear mandate shall
not be forgotten."
He termed it " a' national expres
sion of liberal thought."
Already he has Informed the con
gressional leaders of his party that
the time from now until March 4 will
be devoted to creating the machinery
required for the Democratic program.
He Is to choose also a cabinet, a ma
jor task in which his associates say
he may break one more precedent by
announcing its make-up considerably
before inauguration.
Consult .Experts.
He proposes to continue Intensive
consultatlon-witli experts on Industry,
sgrlculture and finance, formulating
definite projects to bring into play
the principles he expounded during
the campaign.
The Democratlo grip on the new
congress did not extend to winning
control of the senate for the lmme-
(Continued on Page Two)
tollefsonkea
set for nov. 29
SALEM, Nov. 10. W) Appeals in
six criminal cases, Including several
savings snd loan convictions, were
set for hearing by the Oregon su
preme oourt today for later this
month.
The appeal in the cam of State vs.
Tollefaon. from Jackson county, in
volves the giving of a false alarm
relative to a bank robbery. It was
set for November 39. On the same
day the court will also hear the case
of State vs. Wolfe, a liquor charge
appealed, from Klamath county.
Publl-d Friday
The Mall Tribune will publish
aa usual tomorrow, Armistice day,
with ths possibility of allghtly
earlier press time, If run of news
permits.
Complete Unofficial
No. Main
80. Main
No. Central
Bo. Central
No. Riverside
Oakdale
Newtown
Northeast
Southeast ,
East
Southwest
West
Northwest .
155
104
83
Hi
328
118
181
317
188
43
. 310
157
133
181
129
78
134
228
308
243
378
375
109
350
308
309
Totals 1888 3636
Wilson's msjorltv, 738.
Alford's msjorltv, 1380.
Samuels' msjorltv. 583.
Msyor Wilson carried every preeln:', bul North ItivcrsiJe, where th,
race was tied at 328 each.
Democratic Tide Comes In
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10-(AP) The extent of the Demoerstlo victory
In Tuesday's election Is shown in the following; table:
Dem, Hep. F-I.br. D'tful
President 1 0 0 0
Oovernors (34) . 38 4 1
Senate (.14) . 38 6 0 0
Senste nhort term) 1 .. 0 10 0
' House 109 UO u
ROOSEVELT READS OF ELECTION
Associated Press telephoto of Franklin D. Rooaevelt with family
and friends in the Hotel Biltmore, New York, after Prealdent Hoover
had conceded tha election to him. With the President-elect are (left
te right) James Farley, James Roosevelt, Rooaevelt, Mrs, Roosevelt.
Dry Repeal Gives New
Liberty for Citizens in
Use, Possession Rum
By CLAYTON V. BERNHARD, Associated PreM Staff Writer.
A ALUM, Nov. 10. ) The repeal th tRt prohibition enforcement
, . . . .es relative to the drinking of Intoxl-
lw. open. .th. way. for more liberty ft gtudy m
eating liquors than many citizens aaI nice wise became effective at once
atlon here today revealed. The repeay night, it was officially determined.
arter vnm closing ox me poiia i uesu i
A conference here between George
Alexander, former state prohibition
director and now deputy superin
tendent of state police, and I. H.
VanWlnkle, attorney-general, outlin
ed what could and what could not
be done as a result of the wiping out
of the Anderson dry law In Oregon.
ffta-to enfocement officials now
must confine their activities toward
arrests for drunken driving, drunk
enness, operation of stills and the
poaseaslon of mash. Possession of
Intoxicating liquor, transportation
and even sale, officials said, are not
lnforceable, despite the fact that the
constitutional amendment, prohibits1
manufacture, sale and lmporatlon of
Intoxicating liquors for beverage pur
poses. The etate officials explained that
while the constitutional prohibitions
are on the books, no machinery for
their enforcement Is now provided,
no funds made available, nor pen
alties determined. These were In
cluded In the repealed Anderson act.
With the few exceptions under
other state laws mentioned, the fed
erel law Vlone Is in force, and the
Volstead act Is not as prohibitive as
the old Anderson act, It was ex
plained. City ordinances, passed to conform
to the state dry law, are not re
pealed, and can be enforced by city
officials. The federal laws governing
Intoxicating liquors are enforceable
by federal officers.
Liberties not previously legally en-
Count, City Offices
RECORDER
!
TREASURER.
194
138
99
148
358
340
378
327
351
109
388
318
300
98
79
48
118
188
.78
114
148
187
40
178
138
131
ioo 37 133 SO
88 33 94 49
43 31 70 30
99 38 108 98
137 88 187 ' 81
77 82 159 03
130 61 170 AH
184 68 309 84
144 46 189 49
59 18 71 3
117 89 309 63
180 48 308 49
89 47 144 ti
1350 550 1938 897
3831 1481
Joyed bow Include the possession of
beer and hard liquors, the officials
stated. State laws also do not mske
enforceable sale nor transportation.
Obtaining of drink tor medicinal pur
poses upon prescription is now legal
under all laws.
Concerning- the making of home
brew, George Alexander said arrests
could be maae ror possession of mssh
and for possession of the Ingredients
while brewing, but after beer is msde
the possession is not now a violation
of the state law.
L
PORTLAND, Ore., Nor. 10. (AP)
Federal forest highway Improvements
amounting to about $160,000 were
contracted for today when the fed
eral bureau of publlo roads opened
bids on two Oregon projects.
The larger project la for grading
t.nat portion of the Diamond Lake
highway between the Jackson and
Douglas county line along the upper
Rogue toward the south end of Dia
mond lake. The three low bidders,
on the basis of Ufitng metal pipe
culverts, were:
Von der Hellen & Plerson of Med
ford, 9115,622; Clarence Young, Oak
land, cal., in9,707, and Fred Slade,
Portland, $140,306. Eight contract
ors submitted bids. 9
Tills Is a continuation of the work
started last year at Union Creek on
the route Into Crater Lake park. It
will enable motorists to reach Dla
mortt Lake and The Dalles-Call for
ms highway without going Into the
park.
CITY OF PEACE
i
j OBNTJVA, Nov. 10 (AP) The trae
edy of a fatal riot echoed through
this "City of Peace" today after
. company of young recruits had turn-
ed machine guns on a hissing crowd,
killing 13 men and wounding 70 per
sons. Tha angry mob killed one sol-
: dler.
The disturbance came last night
i aa ths climax of weeks or bitter po
I lltlcal agitation between socialists
snd the Iocs! Oeneva government.
It began In front of Community
Hall, where an antl-soclaliat politi
cal meeting was being held. When
tha hall became full, the gendarmes
closed the doors, but the crowd broke
through.
Sensing trouble, authorities ordered
the young troops which previously
hsd been called from Lausanne, to
march to the scene. Aa soon ss they
sppesred the crowd began hissing and
celling them "children' trooDs.t
States Vote on
Men, Measures
One thousand six hundred forty-
one preclncta In Oregon, including
003 preclncta In Multnomah county
gave for president:
Hoover , - ..,
110,978
188.430
1,538
Roosevelt ,
Reynolds .
Thomas
13,085
Foster
1,438
One thousand six hundred forty-
one preclncta In Oregon, Including
503 precincts in Multnomah county,
give for senator:
Coulter i
Olefujon ,,
0,035
, 110.830
Jacobean
Rrueger
3,083
Stelwer -Thomas
, 104,030
8,788
Seven hundred forty-two precincts
out of 803 in district for first con
gress give:
Butler 10.185
Olddlnge 3.608
Mott ..- 89,868
Starkweather 81.487
Trton - 1.078
Three hundred etRhty-three pre
cincts out of 440 In district for second
congress give:
Brady 3.846
Butler 30.700
Pierce I 35,110
Schnur 493
Teel 441
One thouasnd six hundred thirty
nine precincts in stste. Including 803
of 640 Multnomah county precincts,
give for eecretary of state:
Hoes 167.814
Mldwood 11,874
Wlsecarver 138.837
Treasurer:
Holman ....- . 187,189
Maloney - 134.493
McParland 8.829
Ward - 4,089
Attorney general:
Dobson ........ 139,351
Hosmer . lO.ips
Svenson 4,130
Van winkle . .. 143,776
Supreme court (two):
Bean 159.831
Hewitt - 96,877
Supreme court (three) :
Bailey 167.84B
One thousand five hundred eighty-
five preclncta In state, 803 preclncta
Multnomah county Included, on
measures:
Voting qualification Tes, 163,775;
No 102,334. ...
Trlsl without Jury Tee, 164,300;
No. 90,398.
Tax limitation Tee, 130,408: No,
97,384.
Oleo tax Tes, 108.087. No, 187.390.
Rogue closing Tes, 103,331; no,
163.318.
Education appropriation Tee, 48,
181: No. 187,877.
Prohibition repeal Tes, 176.188; No,
118.104. '
Bus bill Tes, 133.307: no, 188,760.
, University removal Tes, 88,823; No,
348.713.
Tax control Tes, 84,048: No, 136.
891. Tax supervision Tes, 93,041: No,
130.486.
Income tax 121.768; No. 184,038.
Water power Tes, 148,706; No,
110,739.
STATE FOOTBALL
OUTLOOK BETTER
Fl
Medford's chsnoes for participation
In t,he play-off and final for the
atate high school football champlos
ahip appeared bright than ever to
day, following conferences between
members of the Craters olub com
mittee, local high schol officials and
those Interested In the promotion' of
the game In Portland. It was defi
nitely ascertained thla afternoon
that the record or Coach Darwin
Burgher'a team 1 being considered
by the officials of the Portland In
terscholastlc league. No definite ac
tion will be taken until Principal
O. O. Smith la notified and con
aulted. Hood River's proposal that Med
ford and Jefferson high play here
next Saturday, November 19, waa
flatly refused when It wss learned
that Portland teams are not allowed
to play post-season gsmea outside of
Multnomah county. It Is fslrly well
established now that If Hood River's
team dealres to be considered In the
running for championship honors. It
must plsy and eliminate the Medford
grldsters.
It waa pointed out that If the
Hood River team desires to play Tha
Dalles to aottle the mld-Columbla
"civil war" the rest of the unde
feated team in tha atate cannot wait
until thla action la taken, and Hood
River and Th Dalle will be auto
matically eliminated from further
consideration.
1
Baby Moore Just
Like Dad, Says He
Although John Robert Monroe, Jr..
Is only two week old, It Is predicted
that he will follow In the footsteps
of his well-known daddy, J. R. Mon
roe, of th Home Orocery etore, and
soon be smart enough to sell bread
to a baker'a wife.
Little Jackie arrived In Medford
October 39 at the Community hos
pital. After Sunday, November 19,
this young gentlemen will be at home
with hi parent, Mr. and Mr. J. R.
'Monroe, Ul Howard street.
FEHL TOPS GATES
BY 1366 VOTES IN
Tabulation of County Judge
Race Shows Pipes Carried
But One Precinct Cod-;
ding Wins by 365 Votes
The complete unofficial count for
Jackson county, for county Judge. Is
as follows: .
Pehl
Oates
Phlpps
Pipes
8.697
4,331
9. 597
1,110
rehl's majority over Oates,
his
nearest contender, waa 1.366.
Pipes, the Ashland Tidings' candi
date, carried but one precinct in the
county, and that was Ashland Boule
vard, by a majority of alx votes over
Ostes. In the 13 precincts of Med
ford, Pipes received but 363 vote.
Democrat Switched.
Pehl In this city received 3.148
votes, a majority of 35 over Gate,,
who received 3.130 votes. In the
final week of the campaign, a leading
local Democrat said this morning, a
wing of the local Democracy awung
from Phlpps to Pehl.
The Medford precinct vote on
county Judge was:
Pehl 3,148
Gstes 3,130
Phlpps ... , 8S7
Pipes 383 ,
The county Judge vote for the Ash- .
land precincts was:
Fehl 644
Dates -. 808
Phlpps 481
Pipe 1 634
Pehl carried all the country pre
cincts, with Trail, Wlmer, Eagle Point .
and Rogue River rolling up the big
geat pluralities. ,
Codding Elected. ,
District Attorney George A. Ood ,
ding, arfatnat whom a bitter campaign
waa waged for months, waa re-elected
by a majority of 385 votes,
The unofficial vote Is: .
Codding , ,,. ', ., 8,318 i
Brums , , 4,851
Wlfklns .8,038 .
Wllklns carried the following pre
cincts: Eagla Point, Sam Valley,
Trail. Rogue River, Derby, Union,
Bellvlew, Wlmer and South Jackson
ville. The vote In this city waa: .
Codding ' 3,148 ,
Brlggs 1.610
Wilkin 641
Th Ashland prectnc vote was:
Codding . 983
Brlggs , 841
Wllklns . 891
Day and Kelly Named.
Other atate and county office re
ported as follows:
Legislature -
Day .7.368
Porter - - 5.378 ,
DeArmond , 4,558 '
Kelly 6.400 .
Kelly won over Oeorge Porter by
133, In one of the election surprises. ;
For county commissioner, Ralph
Billings of Aahland defeated H. T. '
Pankey of Central Point, a followa:
Bllllnga - 6.767
Pankey 6,33 d
In the precincts north of Phoenix.
Pankey polled a high vote, but th
Ashlsnd district polled 3,104 for BUI- '
Ings to 534 for Pankey, cutting down
the early Pankey lead. Billings won
by 431 votes.
The vote on other county office
was:
County Clerk
Carter .. fl,693
Ulrlch . 4.410 ,
Carter lead .
, 4.383
(Continued on Page Five)
WILL
ROGERS
BEVERLY HILLS, Cal., Nov.
9 If your side lost don't take
it too much to heart. Remem
ber there is always this differ
ence between tig and Italy i In
Italy Mussolini runs the coun
try but here the country runs
the president.
.As I dispatch this little mes
sage along late in the evening
it looks like the only thing that
can beat the Democrats is hon
est counting.
Certainly brought out a big
vote. There was actually wom
en went to the polls that didn't
have a new hat Humiliation
couldn't even stop 'era, .
Tours,
WLIi(nsWlllM'U
t