Medford Mail
The Weather
runout: lunignt una oturoy,
cloudy. Bllghtly ivnyr tonliht.
Temperature:
Highest yesterday -
Lowest this mornln( .
Paid-Up Circulation
people who pay lor their newspapers
are the beet prospects for the adver
tisers. A. B. O. circulation is paid
up circulation. Thli newspaper U
a. B. O.
Twenty-Seventh Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1932.
No. 199.
JNE
Comment
on the
Day's News
BJ FRANK JENKINS.
TBS tact seems to stand out of tie
national election:
The voters, bruised and eore from
the buffetlngs of depression, and
short of temper, as one l apt to be
when he Is bruised ar.d sore, started
out with a club on Tuesday morning,
and whenever they found a head In
office they cracked It.
The thing they wanted was to get
ss far away as possible from what has
been.
PEOPLE are saying on the streets,
some of them In shocked tones:
"Old you ever see such an election?"
end to those questioners one Is sup
' posed to answer: " NEVER dldl"
But we have. There was a some
what similar landslide In 1930, when
'Harding defeated Cox by a monu
mental vote.
In the four years preceding, there
bad been two years of war, one year
of trembling on the verge of war and
one year of the confusion that follows
war.
People were weary and sore and dis
gusted, and then as now they voted
to throw everybody out that was In.
THAT Is what voters nearly always
do when they don't like what has
been going on. They always have.
What Is more, they ALWAYS WILL.
If government doesn't provide what
people want, whether It Is posslbls
to do so or not, people will change
the government. '
T TERB. of course. Is the question
1 that Interests all of us most:
'What will be the effect of this up
heaval on business, which In the past
three months has appeared to be re
viving?" It is probably too early as yet to
judge, but plesse note that on Mon
day, the day before election, the stock
market went up. If you follow the
little table of averages printed dally
In this newspaper, you will note that
the rise was 3.1 points over the figure
for Saturday.
Wednesday morning, which was the
day after election, the market opened
with a rather buoyant trend, slid
off after the first hour or two, stead
led later, and finally closed with an
average loss of only one and a half
points, or a little better than half a
point above the Saturday average.
That certainly doesn't reflect sny
general consternation over the results
of Tuesday's landslide.
yHIfl writer, who 1s a persistent
optimist, listened Wednesday to
tlhls Interesting opinion by another
optimist:
"The Roosevelt vote. In. my Judg
ment, was a protest vote. It came
from that element of the population,
now unfortunately large, which has
Buffered severely from the depression.
These people were sore, and probably
quite angry over their misfortunes.
"By the act of voting to throw all
ths Ins out and putting outs in their
places, this anger has been more
" or less quenched Just, for example,
as one feels better after going out
en the back porch, when all upset,
and kicking the cat.
"If that is true, we are In a far
better position to go forward quietly
and normally than we were before."
N the fifth day of March, as you
' have read in this newspaper,
President Hoover will retire to prl
J vate life.
Arising late on the morning after
election day, he comes out smiling
to receive the correspondents. He
had had the longest night's sleep, he
said, In years.
Responsibility, you see, had been
lifted from his shoulders, and so hs
could sleep.
IT sounds nice too say: "Oh well,
I'll bet he's glad to be out from
under the load.
It may sound nice, but It Isn't true.
No man who Is worth while and
President Hoover 18 eminently worth
while is gt&d to be defeated. Her
bert Hoover knew the feeling of heart
soreness on the morning after elec
tion day. Make no mistake as to that.
But he will survive It. Really great
m?n always do.
N Oregon long rater as a prohlbl-
tton state, the state prohibition
law Is repealed by a decisive vote.
People weren't toting for a drink.
for they knew repeal of t?t state law
won't bring it. They weren't voting
to throw the whole burden of en
forcement on the federal government.
They were voting as a GESTURE.
They wanted to make it plain that
they are tired of prohibition as Is.
All over the nation, this attitude was
reflected.
It stems to be evident that the
skids are undsr prohMtipj,
PRESIDENT-ELECT
No Decision On Cabinet Or
Other Aides Until January
Is Word Many Rumors
On Future Plans Laid
ALBANY, N. T., Not. AP
President-elect Roosevelt today was
confined to his bed with a slight
cold. Ha cancelled his week-end
trip to Hyde Park to rest at the ex
ecutive mansion. Mrs. Roosevelt ar
rived today from New York.
. Mr. Roosevelt said yesterday that
he had contracted a cold last Tues
day on his motor trip from Hyde
Park to New York city, but he added
he believed he had tossed It off.
He rode In an open car that day
and during most of the day was bare
headed, while he waived his hat to
the crowds In the villages along the
way.
Mr. Roosevelt, who conducted a
most arduous campaign, said the day
after his election: "I never felt bet
ter," but added he was tired and
expected to "catch up" with his
sleep during the following week.
Mr. Roosevelt awoke at mld-morn-lng
after working late last night. He
had his breakfast In bed.
After breakfast h 1 s secretaries
brought a portion of the morning
flood of mall to him, which he
looked over, dictating answers.
Mrs. Roosevelt took the helm at
the executive mansion today Imme
diately upon her return from New
York. It was the next "first lady"
who chatted with several of the many
visitors who arrived during the
morning.
The president-elect had served no
tice today tthat not before early Jan
uary will he begin gathering about
him the men on whom he will rely,
as president, to help him administer
the nation's affairs.
In a brief statement last night
the president-elect aald no decisions
regarding any federal appointments
would be reached "for at least two
months."
In the meantime, he said, he will
give his attention principally to the
affairs of New York state.
The governor took time yesterday
to explore witfi newspaper men Into
the speculative rumors which had
arisen- about his- plans ' a!nce-the
landslide Democratic vote which
swept him to victory Tuesday.
He Issued the statement about fed
eral appointments to stifle specula
tion about his selections for cabinet
and other federal posts.
Regarding suggestions that Mr.
Roosevelt might visit the White
House to discuss with the president
matters relating to the future of the
nation, Intimate associates of the
president-elect said any initiative to
ward such a meeting should properly
come from the White House.' Mr.
Roosevelt does not plan to stop at
waamngton on his trip south.
Wall St. Report
Stork Sale Averages
(Copyright, 1932, Standard Statistics
Co.)
November 11:
60
Indl's
. 69 4
. 67.7
. 83.0
30
RR'S
30.4
39.1
39.4
63.1
138.1
30
Ut's
938
91.0
859
138.8
183.6
90
Total
61.0
Today
ITev. dsy
Week ago
69.1
648
88.3
167.7
Tear sgo .... 63.0
3 Yrs. sgo ..16B.O
Bond Sale Averages,
(Copyright, 1933. Standard Statistics
Co.)
November 11:
30 30 30 60
Ind'Is Rr's Ut's Total
Today .. 63 9 64.3 82 3 70.1
Prev day 63.3 63.5 81 8 69.5
Week ago 62 6 63.0 80.9 684
Year ago 77.0 84-5 92 4 84.6
3 yrs. ago 91.5 104.0 96.7 97.4
NEW YORK, Nov 11. ( AP) The
post-election advance In the stock
market was pressed forward vigorously
for Its second session today, in the
most active trading in more than a
month. Principal shsrea advanced
about 1 to more than 4 points, and
the turnover approximated 2,800,000
shares.
Todays closing prices for 81 selected
stocks follow:
Al. Chem A Dye . .. 81
Am. Can M'i
Am. gt Fgn. Pow 974
A. T. It T. IWt
Anaconda
Atch. T. 8. F. .
11
46",
Bendlx Avla.
13H
20H
Beth. Steel
Chrysler
17
Coml. Solv.
3'4
2-4
SB "4
28'
164
24 i
11H
2S
Curtlss-Wrlght
DuPont
Gen. Foods -Oen.
Mot.
Int. Harvest
I. T. & T
Johns-Msn. ...
Monty Ward
14V.
North Amer. .
Param. Publtx
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet
Radio
Sou. Pac.
Std. Brands
81 ,
3
33
6'4
. 23
. 18 '4
St. Oil Cl.
27'i
St. OH N. J. .
Trans. Amer.
. 32 '4
- ?i
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
U. 8. Steel
Corp't Trust Bhs.
- 28
. 28'4
. 39H
- 1.80
Seventeenth: Crook-Deschutes-Jef-ferson-Klsmsth-Lske
slav H. UDton
Uft-&a
COUNT OF OREGON
VOTE HEARING END
1.7 W Precincts In Oregon, Includ
ing Multnomah county complete,
give for President:
Hoover 181,161
Roosevelt 308.955
Reynolds 1.661
Thomas 13.825
Poster 1,481
(Twenty-six complete counties, un
official: 3 complete counties, offic
ial.) 4,744 precincts In state, Including
complete Multnomah county, give for
senator: .
Coulter 8523
Oteason 133,837
Jacobsen . .. 3,521
Kreuger 3.340
Stelwer - 181.340
Thomas - - 9.749
(Twenty-six complete counties, un
official: 3 complete counties, offic
ial.)
1.748 Precincts In state, 540 Mult
nomah county, unofficial, complete,
give for secretary of state:
Hoss -.a... 181.127
MldWOOd 13,039
Wlsecarver 149,926
Treasurer:
Holm an
183.420
135,847
9.730
4,738
Maloney
McFarland
Ward
Attorney-General :
Dobson ..- -
142,616
Hosmer
11,693
Svenson
Vsn Winkle ,
4.916
156.048
Supreme Court Two: .
Bean 184.197
Hewitt 110,533
Supreme Court Three:
Bailey 198,118
(Twenty-eight counties complete )
794 Precincts out of 803 in district
give for First Congress:
Butler
10,116
3.613
79,593
57.823
1.078
Glddlngs
Mott
8tarkwesther '
Upton
438 Precincts out of 440 In district
for Second Congress:
Brady . . . 4,770
Butler 24,242
Pierce 28,830
Schnur 770
Teel ' 1,087
1,699 Precincts In state, including
540 Multnomah, county precincts
complete, unofficial on measures
give:
Voting qualification Tee 178.82T
No . 118,280
Trlsl with out Jury Yes. 179,344
No .
106,027
141.087
Tax limitation Yes.
No
.Oleo tax Yea ..
Hogue closing Tes....r....
No u....
Education appropriatlon-
Yes :
Prohibition repeal Yes
No 114,323
117,381
,. 183,080
114.389
186,051
84.119
206,078
192.071
138.532
145.073
Bus bill Yes
No 166,039
University removal Yes. 45,873
No 264.224
Tax control Yes 92.253
No 142.101
Tax supervision Tea 104,341
No - 135.479
Income tsx Tes.... .... 134,971
No 151,170
Water power Yes.....,... . 159.871
No 122.443
(Twenty-three out of 86 counties
complete, unofficial.)
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 11. (AP)
After a week of serious intensive de
fensive training and adjustment of
offense, the University of Southern
Csllfornla football team turned to
its final workout for lis game with
Oregon at the Olymple stsdlum to
morrow. The chief worry of the Trojens has
been the problem of devising a suit
able defense to stop the three out
standing threats of the Webfoot
backfleld 200-pound "Iron Mike"
Mlkulak; Stan Kostka, who weighs
313 pounds and p'wsses great speed
and Mark Temple, a triple threat
star of the first water.
PROHllPEALSFALKS
PORTLAND. Nov. 11. OP) In the
first case of Its kind In Portland
since the state prohibition law was
repealed In Tuesday's election. Mu
nicipal Judge Henry M. Tomltnson
Thursday refused to Issue to police a
search warrant for an address where
liquor was believed to be stored.
Possession of liquor Is no longs?
a crime In Oregon, the Judge ob
served. FALLING TREE HITS
A man, whose nam could not o
Immediately learned, was brought to
Community hospital late this after
noon and rushed to the x-ray room
for examination. According to the
scanty report obtained, he was from
Flounce Rock and had been struck
by a tree, sustaining serious Injuries.
The man, the attending physicist)
and the person who brought htm to
the hospital were all in the x-ray
room and so iniornutlon be
TRIBUTE MARRED
BY
Part of Arlington Audience
Leaves As Hurley Starts
Address Action in Pro
test of B. E. F. Expulsion
WASHINGTON. Not. 11. (AP)
Tribute to the unknown soldier echoed
solemnly over the stillness of Arling
ton nstlonal cemetery today, with the
reading of a message from President
Hoover, which said:
The nation will linger today In
Its annual tribute to reverend mem
ory of the glorious youth who gave
their lives to defend our heritage of
liberty and will pay especial homage
in the dedication of the completed
tomb of the unknown soldier.
"Its beauty Is a symbol of our na
tional pride In their heroism; our
gratitude for their supreme devotion."
In a brief address, secretary Hurley
stood before the new tomb paying
honor to the soldiers and sailors of
the war. As he rose to speak, some
70 or 80 of the audience rose and
left, In accordance with previously
announced Intentions as a protest
against eviction of the bonus army
from Its squalid encampments here
last summer.
There was no disturbance, however.
Half a dozen who described them
selves as members of the bonus army,
led by some of the blue uniformed
members of the drum and bugle corps
of the local Victory post of the
American Legion, placed wreaths on
the graves of William J. Hushka and
Eric Carlson, victims of the B. E. P.
rioting, while Secretary Hurley was
speaking. Members of the Victory
post declined to enter the amphithe
atre to bear the secretary of war's
sddress and Joined in the tributes
to the dead B. E. P. men Instead.
By the Associated Press.
The unforgotten dead received their
(Continued on Page Seven)
AFFAIRS OF STATE
El
PALO ALTO, Calif., Nov. 11. (AP)
Feeling a call of governmental af
fairs. President Hoover today cut
short his vacation and prepared to
leave bis Palo Alto home tonight for
a speedy 00-hour crossing of ths con
tinent by special train.
What necessitated the quick Jour
ney back to the White House. Mr.
Hoover's aides would not say, but In
ternational debt questions and the
program he will place before congress
on December 0 are pending.
The chief executive today planned
a quiet observance of Armistice day.
He declined Invitations to various
ceremonies commemorating the clos
ing of the World War, but did send
a message to be read at the dedica
tion of the tomb of the unknown
soldier In Washington.
During the day, the special train
which carried the president campaign,
Ing across the country was drawn
toward a siding here. The return
Journey will begin tonight at fi:0O
p. m., and by cutting ordinary halts
to the bone and speeding in between
them, railroad men expect to place
Mr. Hoover at h!s White House desk
by noon Tuesday, Just ehort of 1?0
hours later.
Only one major stop Is planned.
Mrs. Hoover desires to see the new
home of her son, Herbert Hoover. Jr.,
near Pasadena, Calif. Close co-operation
of train and automobile has been
planned to make this possible with
a minimum of delay.
The president has agreed to make
a brief rear platform speech at Glen
dale, Calif., suburb of Los Angeles, at
8:55 a. m. tomorrow.
Drys Pin Hope on Borah
To Halt Move for Beer
In "Lame Duck" Session
WASHINGTON, Nov. J.V (AP) Though assured a big majority In
the new congress, wets today measured their chances for beer at the
December session of the old largely by the known opposition of Sena
tor Borah (EL, Idaho and the unknown attitude of President Hoover.
Borah, who was offered the prohl-.
bttlon party leaderihlp last July,
made plain immediately upon his
return to the capltol that he would
oppose vigorously both modification
of the Volstead act and repeal of the
18th amendment.
He forecast no change In prohibi
tion at the "lame duck' session, a
position contrary to that expressed
by house and seite democrats and
such a Republics.! regular as Sena
tor Reed of Pennsylvania.
Drys, already organizing to stop
any prohibition legislation, count
Borah one of their staunchest sup-
porters. Also a prominent part of
the picture as they viewed It were
President Hoover's campaign ex pre-
Ions on prohibition which did not
Include beer as did Franklin D.
Roosevelt's.
Borah said thst In ft quarter of a
century experience, he has fourd no
controversial question can be ills-
When President Hoc r
s ...Wi! 1.1-4 ... v s. V v
W ' jjv VV, f ' : : . L I
8 ssi mi urn imsi asii i " lNi "' I i.YiH' Bi,inr'iitt,V"ii-TEraMiTr r itr wnwaj
The election clerk of Stanford
who voted shortly after his arrival
70 PER CENT OF
COUNTY'SVOT
WENT TO POLLS
In ths general election Tuesday,
Jackson county cast a 70 per cent
vote the highest on record 13.418
voters, out of a registration ot 19,139,
went to the polls. Assessor J. B.
(Blln) Coleman predicted between a
13,600 and 14,000 vote.
The county gave a majority of 12,-
073 against the school merger meas
ure: voted for ths repeal of state
prohibition laws by a majority of
1031, against the bus bill by a ma
Jorlty of 8289, against the Income tax
measure, by a majority or 1413, una
in favor of the Rogue river fish bill.
which was swsmped upstate, by a
lead of 6667.
The water power bill brought out
the closest vote, carrying by a mn-
Jorlty of 703. Rural districts voted
heavily for the measure, and the
cltlea for it about even. Wlmer pre
cinct voted on the measure, 102 yes,
20 no. which was the general trend in
the country.
In snecial cattle regulation meas'
ures. In the Eagle Point district, and
In the Rogue River district, the former
voted against regulation and tns lav
ter for it. The measures were framed
(Continued on Page Boven)
VETS EAT VENISON;
RECALL WAR DAYS
Ex-service men from this city and
surrounding communities, recalling
ARain the gaiety which followed sign
Ing of the Armistice, met at the Elks
;lub today noon, following tns annual
parade, for "venison feed' and pro
trram. .
The main address of the luncheon
hour was given by Irving Vlning of
Ashland, whose annual sddress has
become an Armistice day tradition
with local veterans.
Numerous stunte and songs also
added interest to the luncheon pe
rtod. The program was arranged
under the leadership of Cole Holmes,
general chairman. .
leaders felt this particularly true of
a congress that la certain to become
Involved In the difficult task of
slashing federal expenditures.
On the other side, Senator Byrnes
(D 8. O.) expressed ths opinion that
"the question of modification of the
Volstead act will be out of the way
by Christmas,' while Represenatlve
O'Connor (D., N. Y.) solicited the
views of all his colleague on the
form modification legislation should
take.
Meanwhile, additional election re
turns Increased the margins by
j which It states approved antt-pro-
I hlbltlon measures. They were Louis
lana, Michigan, New Jersey, Calif or -
nla, Washington. Oregon, Colorado,
' Arizona, North Dakota, Connecticut,
and Wyoming.
All but Connetlcut and Wyoming
whose voters expressed themselves
apalnst federal constitutional prohl
.;tion, voted to repeal state cousU-
University precinct No. 1 depositing
In his California home city at the end
WAKE DF STORM
By the Asodated Press.
The ten days' old Caribbean hur
ricane headed out over the Atlantic
today, leaving in Its wake an esti
mated 1000 or more dead In central
Cuba and a trail of wreckage and de
struction on land and sea.
First -reports from Cuba said most
of the province of Camaguey was de
vastated and parts of Snnta Clara
and and Orients province were dam
aged by the disturbance, which cut
a wide swath through the Island wed
ncsday.
Tidal wave nlti Town.
Nearly all the dead were reported
from the Caribbean coast village of
Santa Crun Del Sur In Camaguey
province. The hurricane blew up a
tidal wave that virtually destroyed
the town, trapping Its residents in
the night.
The latest ship reported In danger
is the U. S. navy tug Sciota, disabled
by the storm 360 miles north of Nas
sau, Bahamas.
The Sctota sent out SOS signals Just
before midnight last night, and early
today the navy department at Wash
ington ordered the submarine Doi-
(Continued on Page Seven)
5 DIE AS PLANE
KEMPVIUJ5. Tenn., Nov. 11. (AP)
Plying far off Its course snd ap
parently lost, a plsne crashed In a
woods on a steep hillside near here
last night, carrying Its five occupants
to their deaths.
Two of the desd were Identified as
Mr. snd Mrs. Joseph H. Hlrt, of Fort
Lauderdflle, Pla. A young woman, pre
sumably their daughter, and a boy
and girl, about five and four years
old, respectively, were the other vic
tims. All were killed instantly ex
cept the girl, who died of a brain
concussion this morning. The chil
dren were believed to be grandchil
dren of the Hlrts,
Dr. O. W. Robinson, who was with
the searching party that found the
demolished plane, said it crashed
during a high wind that was accom
panied by a slight drizzle.
f-
LUMBER RATES
SEATTLE, NNot. 11. (p) Word
was received here today by the West
Coast Lumbermen's association that
the interstate commerce commission
has announced reduced lumber rates
from local pol nta with In western
Washington to certain points in Mon
tana, the Dakota and Minnesota, to
apply on or before February 9, 1931
The association was the complainant
In the case.
The decision holds that coast rates
Instead of combination of local rates
over const Junction points should ap
ply from local points on the Chicago,
Milwaukee, St. Paul ft Pacific to
points In the Oreat Northern and
Northern Pacific and . from local
points on the Northern Pacific to
points on the Milwaukee and Oreat
Northern.
Oregon VYeuther
Cloudy; rain late tonight or Satur
day tn north portion; slightly warm
er tonight; gentle to moderate and
fissMsflsflOftAlal sttUlsdsl fifitstiflftS
Cast Ballot
Assoc In tod Press Photo.
the bnllot of President Hoover,
of a crow country trip.
EMPHATIC VOTE
REPEALS STATE
L
PORTLAND, , Ore., Nov. 11. ()
The unprecedented vote by which
Oregon crashed into the Democratic
camp in the presidential election ap
peared more overwhelming today
when Associated. Press tabulations
disclosed that Roosevelt oarrted the
state by a majority of more than
77,000,
Only a few minor precinct in
southeastern and southwestern Ore
gon have yet to be tallied. They
contained a mere handful of ballots,
However, while the Oregon voters
were giving this tremendous major
ity to the Democratic candidate for
President, Senator Frederick Stelwer,
Republican incumbent, was rolling
up a 50,000 lead over his Democratic
opponent, Wslter B. Oleason.
The secretary of state, state treas
urer and, attorney-general, all were
returned with substantial majorities,
and Justice Henry Bean had little
difficulty in eliminating Roy Hewitt,
Salem attorney, for position No,
in the supreme court.
James W. mott built up a lead of
more than 22,000 over his Demo
crats opponent, Harvey Starkweath
er, for congressman from the first
district; General Charles H. Martin,
Portland Democrat, was easily re
elected from the third district, and
Walter Pierce of Laarande, ex-gov
ernor, won by a majority of more
than 4,000 votes over Congressman
Robert R. Butler of The Dalles,
The Oregon state prohibition laws
were repealed by close to the same
majority by which the electorate
nearly every precinct accounted for,
chose Franklin D. Roosevelt, With
the majority for repeal approximated
70.000,
The greatest display of voter activ
ity in the entire election took place
In the balloting on the proposal to
consolidate University of Oregon and
Oregon State college. This plan was
completely burled under a "No" ma
jority of about 200,000.
A plan to revise the Income tax
provisions was lost, ss was an at
tempt to tax butter substitutes,
n
Completing ths clay's celebration In
an extra-festive msnner, ths Amerl'
can Legion Auxiliary will entertain
tonight with the annual Armistice
bsll at the Orients! Oardens and
record crowd Is anticipated for ths
gala affair.
Ths dance is In charge of Earl Foy
and decorations by Tom Swem have
reconverted the Oriental Gardens into
a very appropriate setting for a pa
trlotlo celrbratlon.
Musle for dancing will be played
by Dom Provost's orchestra.
Fish way at Gold Ray dam has been
rebuilt on the south side, and will
be opened In about two weeks when
ths concrete has hsd ttms to set,
Rslph Cowglll. engineer for the stste
gams commission ststed last night
befora leaving for ths north.
A meeting of sportsmen Is expected
to be held then in ths near future,
Mr. Cowglll ssld, with an address by
Professor Irving Vlning, and repre
sentsttvs sportsmen snd offlctsts
ths California-Oregon Power company
1:njf
UA s,.nVYifUs'A -
ARMISTICE BALL
AT NATTONIGH
PARADE FEATURES
ANNUAL ARMISTICE
DAY OBSERVANCE
Many Organizations Repre
sented by Marchers and
Floats Large Crowd
Lines Streets tor Spectacie
Ths sun shone and ths holiday
spirit retgnM supreme ss crowds from
all sections of ths valley lined ths
streets ot Medford this morning for
ths snnual Armlstlcs dsy parade,
which moved down Main from ths
city park at 11 o'clock.
Led by Lee Oarlock, commander ox
the Medford post, American Legion,
on a spirited black horse; snd Traffic
Officers George Prescott and Tom
Robinson, ths men of many wars and
ths women, whohsve made victory
more glorious, marched again to the
strains of martial music.
Floats In Llns
Clubs, lodges. Granges and hlrt
school groups were slso In ths line of
march and the children of Legion
naires and Veterans of Foreign Wars,
carrying tholr banners.
A beautiful float, entered by ths
Red Cross, expressed the need for ser
vice In peace as well ss war times.
Urging a lowering of taxes, ths
Granges of Bollevlew, ' Phoenix and
Talent entered two clover floats, pre
dicting what win happen In 1033 If
they don't get the tax program they
desire. On the first float a modernly
equipped farm, with tractor In opera
tion, announced, "Farming In 1923."
Behind It followed a float with di
lapidated equipment and a tired don
key endeavoring to carry on under a
banner, reading "Farming In 193S,
taxes must corns down."
Elks Band Days
A float was also entered bv tha
Vetersns of Foreign Wars, recalling
ths trenches on Europesn soil.
Around a campftre, shaded by ever
green trees, Redmen lodge members '
appeared on a colorful float, all in
ths Indian coatumes of ths order.
The members of Pocahontas marched
behind them.
Immediately behind ths advance
guard the Elks band In uniform
marched, followed by the National
Guard, led by Capt. O. Y. Tengwald.
Memoers or tns o. A. R. were next
In llns, followed By the W. R. O..
ana Daughters of Union Veterans. ,
The Legion Auxiliary, which was
well represented, was followed by ths
Daughters and Sons of the Letfon
and Auxiliary, In two cars, ths Gold
Star mothers rode.
The Spanish American War Veter
ans preceded the float entered by ths
or roreign wsrs, a Una ol
men, women and children represent
ing me asms organization were next
in oraer.
Three cars were entered bv ths.
Daughters of ths Americsn Revohv
lion. They were followed by tbe Red
Cross, Salvation Army and ths Hu
mans society.
W. C. T. V. Cars Entered.
Several cars were entered by the
Women's Chrlstlsn Temperance Un
ion, two of them carrying banners,
reading, "With God for Home W
Carry On."
A small float was entered by ths
Degree of Honor and several decorated
(Continued on Fags Nine)
BEVERLY HILLS, Cel., Not.
10. Sir. Hoover, the consola
tion yon have from ths whole
American people is no doubt'
greater than ever shared by tt
losing president.
There was nothing personal
In the vote against yon. You
just happened to be associated
with a political party that the
people had just lost their taste
for. There is something about a
Republican that you can only
stand for hira just so long and
on th other hand there is
something about a Democrat
that you can't stand for him
finite that long.
We all know that you was
handed a balloon that waa
blown rip to its utmost. You
held it as carefully as anyone
could but the thing "busted"
right in your hands. "Well,
there just ain't much yon can
do in a case like that.
No, it wasn't you, Mr. Presi
dent, the peorlc just wanted to
buy something new and thy
didn't have any money to buy
it with, but they could go oui
and vote free and get some
thing new for nothing. So cheer
op, you don't know how lucky;
you are.
?h Rait"?
. suisi.wirttniri'ilrtt