The Weather
Forecast: Cloudy with occasional
light rains tonight and Wednesday.
Little chanee In temperature.
Highest yesterday . 44
Lowest this warning ,, 34
MEDFOR
Paid-Up Circulation
Peopla who pay tot their ne-w spa pars
ro the best prospect for the adver
tisers. A. B. O. circulation la paid
up circulation. This cewspaper U
A. B. O.
MAIL T
D
KIBUNE
TweDty-Seventh Year
1EES Tffl wm Ijftf FMil
Commen
on the
Day 's News
By FRANK JENKINS.
THE ANCIENT Egyptians possessed
the art of making purple gold or,
to speak more accurately, they knew
how to change the natural yellow
color of gold to a deep purple.
An American sclentlest, we read,
has Just learned how they did It.
They used Iron, arsenic, red heat end
hammering. ,
It took him a long time to find
, the lost secret, but hs managed It.
Presumably, he feels quite set up over
It.
WHAT does It prove?
Well, about all It proves Is that
there were fads then, Just as there are
fads now. The Ancient Egyptians,
seeking novelty, produced purple gold,
and because It was a novelty probably
preferred It to yellow gold.
Seeking novelty similarly, we pro
duce white gold, which looks so much
like silver, a far less precious metal,
that only experts can tell the differ
ence. Pads are queer things, aren't they?
BUT don't sneer too much at fads
and fancies. Pads and fancies
make people want things, and want
ing things Is a powerful Incentive
toward progress.
About all the progress we have
made In this world has come about
because somebody wanted something
we didn't have.
And the least progressive peoples
In the world are the peoples who want
the least.
UP IN VANCOUVER, across the Co
lumbia In Washington, a man
narrowly escapes death from carbon
monoxide poisoning. He was warm
ing up his car by letting the engine
run In a closed garage.
A dendly gas, known as carbon mo
noxlde gas, comes from the exhaust
of a gasoline engine. Letting the
engine of your car run in a closed
room Is far more dangerous than fool
ing with a loaded gun.
INNUMERABLE warnings against this
practice have been printed and
uttered, and it would seem that any
one who can read or hear would know
better. But hardly a month passes
that we do not read of a death, or
deaths, from carbon monoxide gas
poisoning caused by warming up cars
In closed garages.
People are astonishingly reckless
with their lives.
THE house of representatives re
duces., from $90,000 to sio.ooo the
department of agriculture approprla.
tlon for participating In fairs In the
various states.
Pairs, apparently, have so far out'
lived- their usefulness that even the
congress of the United States recog
nizes the fact and considers that an
appropriation for government partici
pation In them no longer has vote'
getting power.
TIERE is a curious Item In the day's
11 news:
Eleven members of the Seattle dele'
gatlon to the Washington legislature
are so nearly penniless that the party
leaders have to get together and raise
money with which to outfit them and
send them to Olympla.
One of the legislators so outfitted
PAWNS his new suit as soon as he
gets to the state capital, and spends
the money for food.
Well, the legislature Is one place
to put wie unemployed.
THE TEMPERATURE at Fairbanks,
in the great Interior valley of the
Yukon, drops to 44 below zero, which
Is a trifle nippy even up there under
the edge of the Arctic circle.
There Is less complaining, however,
at 44 below at Fairbanks than at 40
above at Los Angeles. Fairbanks ex
pects 44 below, and gets It, and Los
Angeles pretends not to expect 40
above, but gets It Just the same and
a lot lower.
u
THE THINGS we are used to don't
bother us so much. Thst Is one
reason why the depression is becoming
somewhat more endurable. W are
getting used to It.
The odd thing about depressions is
that about .he time we begin to get
used to them they come to an end.
" ETTINO back for a moment to the
V-I weather at Fairbanks, in Alaska,
It Is 44 below there now. and will get
much colder than that before the
winter ends. And the sun Just barely
peepa over the horizon for a mo-
Continued oa Page Four)
E TELLS
SESSION
Study of Oregon's Financial
Problems Shows Sales
Tax Only Recourse, Word
Drop Prejudice, Plea
SALBM, Jan. S.-p) While not
committing himself to any specific
remedy to solve Oregon's financial
problems, Governor Julius L. Meier
told the- extraordinary session of the
37th legislative assembly here today
that "My study, of the subject has
led me to the conclusion that a gen
eral sales tax Is unavoidable."
The- governor's 1800-word message
was delivered to the Joint sew Ion of
the house and senate, called together
for that purpose, following organiza
tion of the two houses. He reiter
ated that he called them into spec
ial session to raise revenue for state
purposes to relieve the state prop
erty tax, and to provide unemploy
ment relief.
Offers Only Relief.
In discussing the general siUes tax.
Governor Meier said he had been
advised by the state tax commission
that In its opinion "a general sales
tax, patterned after the sales tax
adopted by Mississippi In 1933 to
solve Its financial and tax difficul
ties, offers the only means of pro
viding sufficient revenue to permit
the cancellation of the state levy on
property."
On the second purpose for which he
called the special session, the gov
ernor recommended that not less than
(500.000 should be made available
for relief purposes during the spec
ial session. There are approximately
57,078 unemployed in the state, he
said, and held that "the problem of
affording relief to those unfortunate
men. women and children is as much
a duty of the state as of the federal
government. .
Deficit Now $4,000,000.
Introducing his appeal for the leg
islature to take some definite step
(Continued on Page Two)
CUT BY MAKERS
NEW YORK, Jan. 3. (AP) Cigar
ette prices were back today where
they were two years ago as a result of
cuts announced by most of the lead
lng manufacturers. Prom a price of
8.85 per thousand, the R. J. Reyn
olds, American Tobacco and Liggett
and Myers companies have lowered
their quotation to 86. The new price
Is subject to the usual discounts
allowed Jobbers.
Under this reduction, the retail
price, of. the standard brands. It Is
expected, will be reduced to a basis
of two packages for a quarter as
against a price of 15 cents per pack
age under the previous manufactur
ers' price.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8. (AP)
Marlene Dietrich, exotic German born
film star, was unable to work for any
motion picture producer other than
Paramount Studios under a tempor
ary restraining order in effect today.
The studios also sought a writ re
straining Miss Dietrich from leaving
the United States, but this was de
nied.
The break between Miss Dietrich
and Paramount fiared into the open
yesterday with the filing of- a suit
for $182,850.06 for the alleged breach
of contract by the studio against the
actress,
DIES IN FRANCE
PARIS. Jan. . (AP) Jack Plck
ford. brother of Mary Plckford and
motion picture star, died In the
American hospital here today.
He had been In the hospital since
October 14 after suffering a break
down. He was 38 years old. Death
resulted from "multiple neuritis
which finally affected the brain cen
ter." It was said.
Mary Plckford. who had been kept
Informed of her brother's condition
by transatlantic telephone, had ex
pressed a desire to come from Holly
wood to be with him.
Jack Plckford's first wife. Olive
Thomas, died hers In 1930 In drama
tic circumstance,. He was also the
O.Torced husblnd of Marilyn Miller,
stage and screen actress.
Special Session Organized Without
Friction Following Night's Caucus
PROBLEM OF TAX
IN SOLONS' LAPS
SALEM, Jan. 3. (fF) Oregon's tax
problem was "dumped into the laps
of the legislators by 'the governor,"
was the expressed view of some lead
ing senators and representatives fol
lowing the address of Governor Julius
L. Meier to the special session of the
legislature at noon today. Tho pre
dominant opinion was that solons
were little surprised at the contents
of the message because it was previ
ously conjectured the governor would,
outline the situation and leave the
matter to the legislature.
"It was all right and leaves noth
ing to comment about." Senator
Harry Corbett declared when asked
his view on the message. "He left
the method of solution to the legis
lature." Senator Charles Spauldlng of Sa
lem declared the "message failed A
designate' a solution to the labor
problem, or how the recommended
$500,000 for unemployed would be
distributed. He Just suggested and
left the matter unsolved."
SALEM, Jsn. 3. (VP) Preparing
for consideration of tax and unem
ployment measures that will be drop
ped Into the legislative hopper with
in the next few days of the special
session, the senate today adopted as
Its first resolution one from the reso
lutions committee authorizing the
president to appoint a committee of
seven members on revision of laws
and a committee of nine on assess
ment and taxation.
These two committees will sit Joint
ly with similar committees of the
house in consideration of revenue
bills. " .P -
President Kiddle announced that he
would name the members of the com
mittees tomorrow.
FIRST BRIDE GELS
REFUND OF $5 FEE
Pursuant to his campaign pledge,
Justice of the Peace William R. Cole
man this morning returned to the
bride the $3 he charged the groom
for tying the matrimonial knot. The
couple were Harry E. Powell and Por
estlne Wnlker of the Central Point
district.
Ned S. Mars and Richard Brown,
appeared before Justice Coleman on a
charge of operating a motor vehicle
without proper lights. Sentence was
deferred on Mars, Brown was fined
$10 and the fine remitted. Both
entered pleas of guilty.
Thayer Dodge. 18, entered a plea of
guilty to a reckless driving charge,
and sentencel was postponed vntl
January 10. Dodge faces another
charge.
Milton B. Sexton, who wan shot In
the pocketbook, during a fight at
the home of Antonio Sonedos Satur
day night, and Wilbur Sexton, were
to be arraigned In justice court this
afternoon.
Newberg Bank
Is Purchased
NEWBERG, Ore., Jan. 3. (AP)
Purchase of the First National bank
was announced here today by the
United States National bank of New
berg. The formal announcement was
made by R. Parrot t, president of the
purchasing bank, and W. H. Wood
worth of the Pint National. The
merger was eriecuve toaay.
Dora Chadwick
First Medford
Baby For 1933
The whistles had not ceased
their blqwing for midnight of
New Year's eve, announcing the
welcome arrival of 1933, when a
shrill, Insistent voice was added
to their echoes In the household
of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chad
wick, 539 fcffle street.
A little girl, (ne first to arrive
In Jackson county In the new
year, was bom to the Chsdwlcks
at 13:03 a. m., Sunday morning,
January 1.
Hinting at better times and a
more bountiful future, she tip
ped the scales at 10 pounds, and
has been named Dora Leona, her
father announced yesterday. Eager
to report the arrival of "Little
Miss 1933," he hurried to the
courthouse yesterday morning, but
found the offices closed. tz de
but of the new year's first baby
therefore remained unknown un
til reported to the Mall Tribune.
j POWERS Survey made up CoquMe
i river south of here for road to be
built by Coos county.
HEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1933.
Father Murders Family
fit
Aubrey Welch, 39, was arrested In connection with tha fatal stab,
bins o' his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Welch, 52, and their eight year old
daughter, Bebe Eileen, at Tlgard, Ore. Police charged he ran amok
while under the Influence af liquor. The father and child are shown.
(Associated Press Photos)
FLOOD DANGERS PASSED
AS STREAMS DWINDLING
Med ford's forecast for cloudy weather and occasional light rains with
little change in temperature, sounded less ominous this nlternoon wnen
the sun shone brightly for several hours todny. However, yesterday1 rain
fall left the year's total over an Inch higher, with .88 or an inch falling
between 5 a. m., and 5 p. m. Monday, and .15 of tin Inrh between ti p. m.
yesterday and 5. a m. todny. Total preclpltntlon since September 1, 13S.
now stands nt 8.3-1 Inches. '
Word received by the Crater Lake
park office from the lake stated that
a blizzard was, raging there yesterday
and that a car was unable to travel
down the highway an hour after the
snow plow had cleared It. The exact
depth of the precipitation was not
available at the park headquarters
here.
PORTLAND, Jan. 3. (AP) Danger
of extensive flood damage in the Wil
lamette valley appeared remote to
day as the river began J.o fall at
Eugene and above, while theSantlam
river and lesser tributaries were fall
ing rapidly.
The Willamette rose one foot at
Portland and probably will continue
to rise slightly for a day or so, the
weather bureau said. The stage here
this morning was 7.3 feet.
At Eugene where soma damage was
threatened the river reached a crest
of 11.3 feet at midnight and then be
gan to subside.
Unusually heavy rains flooded the
Willamette valley yesterday, with
SHERIFF RECOUNT
SETTLED SOON IS
T
A third citation, ordering Gordon
L. Schermerhorn, who Monday as
sumed the office of sheriff, to answer
the petition of Ralph G. Jennings.
"write-In" candidate for the office,
for a recount and contest, was sched
uled to be served today by Coroner
Frank Pejl. Attorneys Porter J. Neft
and Frank J. Van Dyke filed the cita
tion with the clerk thin morning for
service.
Under the citation Sheriff Seher
merhorn will have seven days in
which to prepare a reply, after which,
barring legal entanglements, a date
will be set for the recount of the of
ficial bsllota. The issue should be
definitely decided, pro or con, with
in two weeks.
The official count gave Sherirt
Schermerhorn a majority of 123 votes,
and upon the count a certificate of
election was issued. Jennings. In hi
!petl0on claims that 331 votes cast for
him were thrown out on technleall
i ties by election boards and that he
iwas elected "by not less than 97
'votes.' Jennings contends that the
I "intent" of the voter should have
been taken Into consideration by
I the election boards.
The first citation in the case was
Issued December 3. but service was
! not obtainable, owing to the absence
of Sheriff Schermerhorn In Siskiyou
i county, Calif. He returned Saturday,
and assumed the office Monday.
Drunk Charg&For
New Congressman
BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 3. f AP) T. C.
Coffin, mayor of Pocatelio and congressman-elect
from the second dis
trict of Idaho, was ordered to appear
In &ollc court this afternoon en
chr.-;e of druriker.nc-s. He waa ar
retted shortly after midnight.
Eugene getting 3.30 inches In 24
hours. Salem had 3.30 inches, Ore
gon City 3. 67, Portland 3.82, and Al
bany 2.30 Inches.
For several hours serious flood
damage appeared probable In the up
per valley. "Tent City." near the
Ferry street bridge In Eugene, was
evacuated and those living In the
place were moved into the armory
where the Red Cross cared for them.
The exceptionally hard rains were
not confined to the valley, however,
although possible danger there held
the greatest threat. Marahfleld and
North Bend had 3.96 Inches of rain,
and Roseburg had 2.58 Inches.
Two feet of fresh snow fell In the
Mount Hood sports area Sunday
night, marooning 75 automobiles
until snowplows forced taelr way
through the drifts. Since Saturday
four feet of snow fell at Government
camp, bringing the total to nearly 7
feet on the level.
A landslide eight miles east of
Scottsburg closed the Drain-Reeds-(Contlnued
on Page Eight)
OLD AND NEW, SIT
IN AT LOVE FEAST
Old and newly-elected officials of
Jackson county were guests last night
at the Hotel Holland at a banquet
given In their honor by Treasurer A.
C. Walker and Assessor J. B. Coleman.
Justice of the Peace William R. Cole
man acted as toast master.
All of the county officials new
and old were Invited, and alt at
tended with the exception of County
Commissioners Ralph Billing and
R. E. Nealon, Clerk George A. Carter,
Circuit Judge H. D, Norton.
Officials present were District At
torney George A. Codding, School
Superintendent C. R. Bowman, County
Surveyor Paul Rynning, Justice Wil
liam R. Coleman, Sheriff Gordon L.
Scherrcrh'rn. Constat! George Pr-
cott, Judge Ea1 H. Fehl and the
hosts.
The session was devoted to a dis
cussion of affair In general, and con
gratulations were extended. Assessor
Coleman gave an exhaustive talk on
the tax system and the proposed ssIm
Ux.
Justice Coleman tald this morning
that the meetings would probably be
regular affairs.
Divers Unable
To Locate Body
VANCOUVER. Watfn., Jan. 3. (P
Two diver who for six days have
searched the floor of the Columbia
river here for the body of Lee Schtes
inger. 39. prominent west coast mer
chant and portAtr.an, resumed their
work today, confident that the body
i will be found near the pier at the
north end of the interstate bridge
draw span, or among the piling un
der the docks.
CONFINE EFFORTS
TO RAISING TAXES
AND JOB RELIEF
SALEM, Jan. 3. (AP) Permanent
organization of the house and senate,
as outlined by the caucuses of the
37th legislative assembly last night,
was completed at the opening meeting
of the extraordinary session here to
day. The senate completed lt work
and adjourned to hear the message of
Governor Julius L. Meier at 11:30.
The house did not complete Its busi
ness until 20 minutes later.
The governor at noon was prepared
to address the Joint assembly of the
two houses.
(By the Associated Press)
Highlights of Governor Meier's mes
sage to the special session or the legis
lature:
A general sales tax Is unavoidable.
Let politics stay adjourned during'
deliberations of the grave problems
before us.
Immediate relief for Oregon's un
employed and destitute Is necessary.
Tax on real property should be
abolished forever.
Unless a new tax source la found,
the 1933 legislature will be forced to
restore the property tax.
I am not committed to any specific
remedy to solve the taxation and Job
less problems of Oregon.
Real property cannot carry thfl-
presenc burden without confiscation
and bankruptcy in cities and coun
ties.
m
Retrenchment Is not the complete
answer.
Not less than 300.000 should be
made available for relief purposes at
this special session.
No more relief funds will be forth
coming from the national govern
ment until Oregon has exhausted Its
resources.
HOOVER HITS AT
BALKY SENATORS
WASHINGTON, Jan. S. (AP)
President Hoover today hit out at
congressional opposition to his plans
for regrouping governmental agencies,
saying in a statement that unless
"oongTess keeps Its hands off now"
or gives larger powers to President
elect Roosevelt, any reorganization
will be "merely make-believe."
Calling In newspapermen for his
first prens conference since Septem
ber 13. Mr. Hoover said he considered
"the proposals of Democratic leaders
in congress to stop the reorganiza
tion" to be "a backward step,"
The chief executive added that he
believed proposals on Capitol Hill "to
transfer the Job of reorganization to
my successor' were simply "a device '
by which his plana eo$ld be defeated.
P 1 MOLLISONfl 8 ....
Mollisons Plan
Atlantic Flight
LONDON. Jan. 8. (AP) Captain
J. A. Moll I son, and his wife. Amy
Johnson, announced today they in
tend to make a flight tngwthor acroM
the north Atlantic this year after
Captain Molllson completes a pro
jected solo flight next month to
South Africa.
TWO FAMILIES CREMATED
WHEN OIL KINDLES FIRES
SHELBY, O.. Jsn. 8. (AP) An
today when a lire destroyed their one
Miller, 38. Ms wife Beatrice, 37, and
and ths youngest a baby of two ws
Mrs. Miller ana ner cmiareu wo
trapped In their beds.
Miller died a few hour after tht
fire from burns received when ha
attempted to rescue his family from
the blazing home.
Before he died, Miller told his
fsther-ln-law. A. W. McOrejtor. the
firs started when coal oil he was us
ing to kindle the fire exploded, show
ering the three beds on which the
family slept with flaming oil.
BARSTOW, Texas, Jan. 8. (API
P1t persons were burned to death In
a fire late yesteMay which destroyed
yie home of Walter Hood, tenant far-
mri . three mites north of here.
I Three others nr believed dying as
TO NAME
CITY AIDES FOR
DUTY JHIS YEAR
New Councilmen to Take
Seats at First Meeting of
New Year Department
Heads to Be Retained
Appointments for the new year and I
the new term of city government will j
be made tonight by Mayor E. M. WI1-
son at the meeting of the city coun- I
ell, cnd for 7:30 o'clock at the city1
hall. Newly elected councilmen will
be Installed and preside for the first
time. They are: 8. A. Kroschel, Al
LIUrell and Fred Heath. Other mem
bers, who with those named, will
complete the council, are: Dade Ter
rett, p. C. Darby, W. M. Clemenson.
who was re-elected In November, and
George Porter.
Superintendent of the local airport
will be appointed tonight, and Tom
Culbertson, It Is understood, r111 be
named, as he is the only qualified
applicant under consideration. Plan
ning commission and water commis
sion appointments will be made and
a new police Judge, to succeed Judge
Glenn O. Taylor, may be named. The
latter appointment, however, may not
be decided upon tonight, Mayor Wil
son stated, adding that the city coun
cil Is anxious to place the office in
the city hall. Names of applicants
being considered were not divulged.
A milk inspector will be named and
perhaps a budget committee.
Heads of the police and fire de
partments and a city superintendent,
which will probably remain the same,
will also be appointed tonight.
Since there has been no complaints,
Mayor Wilson stated this morning,
there will indoubtedly be no change
made In these heads. The people in
the recent election, he added, ex
pressed their approval of the exist
ing program In city government and
unless objections are voiced by the
new council members, no changes
will be made in the departments.
The new members, however, are to
be consulted and in case of objec
tions, adjustments will be under
taken, he said. '
Committees within the council, to
head activities of the new period, will
also be named by Mayor Wilson to
night.
INFLUENZA WAVE
SUBSIDING WHILE
A decrease In the number of influ
enza cases in the county, but wtth an
Increase in the severity of the disease
was reported this morning by Dr. O.
I. Drummond. county physician.
The .epidemic seems to be losing it
spread, he stated, but those pemons
having It are mors seriously afflicted
than before the holiday sejscn. There
have been a few deaths tn Jackson
county, he snated, but all from com
plications, chiefly pneumor.la.
The disease In Itself Is not serious
if proper precautions are taken, he
emphasized today, urging all pe.rsona
at flic ted to go to bed as soon as they
realize that they are being attacked
by the flu gorms. If this care 1s
taken, complications will not result
and the disease can be easily con
quered. If care Is not taken however,
he stated, there la great danger of
pneumonia. Many deaths from the
Influenza have bn reported In the
south.
Hiram To Expound
On Debt Thursday
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. Sena
tor Johnson (R., Calif.) served notice
in the senate today he would make a
speech on war debts tomorrow.
entire family was wiped out early
-story home. The desd were James
their firs children, the oldest eight
ks.
a result of burns received In the fir.
The fire was caused by gasoline
thrown Into a heated stove.
The dead:
WalMr Hood, 40, tenant on the
Charles K. Nichols farm.
Three children of Mr. and Mr.
Walter Hood, aged i, 4 and 8 years,
all girls.
The two year old baby of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Hood.
Injured and In tha hospital are:
Mrs. Wslter Hood.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hood.
The three are expeoted to die.
Two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Heed escaped uninjured from the
blulnc building.
No. 212.
FOR PEACE PLAN
Secretary's Brain Child Finds
No Favor When Informal
Announcement Is Made
Before President Ready
By PAUL MAIXON.
Copyright hy McClure Newspaper
Hyndlrnle.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. Mr. Stlm-
on was struck violently a few weeks
ago with a new idea for the promo
tion of pence. All that has come of
It so far is war between the state de
partment and the White House,
Nobody is saying anything about
it publicly yet, but they will soon.
It seems the secretary of state de
cided to use the Chaco dispute to
promote a bra'.n child he has long
been nursing in silence. He wants
President Hoover to recommend that
the senate ctit off shipment of arms
to all warring nations in this hemis
phere. He thinks that would tench
the boys not to fight.
Apparently Mr. Hoover told him to
go ahead and prepnre his idea in mes
sage form to the sen&te. Tho prepa
ration is supposed to have been done
by Assistant Secretary of State White.
He sent the draft over to Mr, Hoover
and an Informal announcement about
it was made at the state department.
That waa a signal for Lawrence
Richey, Mr. Hoover's confidential sec-
restary. to imitate a 8-Inch shell mak-
tag a direct hit. It Is supposed to be
unbecoming for a president to express
wrath. Mr. Richey always does It Jor
him. He did this time In terms the
state department could easily under
stand, although some of the words he
used are not in the diplomats vo
cabulary. The private explanation is that Mr.
Hoover wanted to see the sttmson
ideas on paper and had no Idea they
would get out. He put the draft In
the rear corner of a bottom drawer a
week before he went away. It may
stay there.
Some of Mr. Stlmson's frlenda are
whispering that perhaps he trod on
political toes. They point out that
some of the Duponte, largest muni
tions makers, have been prominent
endorsers of the president. Also that
a Dupont relative. Lamont Beltn, was
only recently made ambassador to
Poland.
Wheels are In motion to start a new
high-powered publicity drive featur
ing the virtues of utility companies.
Same of the boys have decided that
it Is getting them nowhere to be good
ani sit quiet and even the negatlvft
influence of powerful financial Inter
ests will not head off tha flood of
propaganda. Technocracy will be a
speclU target In the earl? stages.
A lot of Inside gosslD Is eolnr
around the" senate about two million
aires contesting for control of the
Republican party.
(Continued on Page Two)
MILL
ROGERS
'says:
SANTA MONICA, Cul., Jan.
2. Well, the new year is here.
Now what are you going to do
with itl I bet you there Is not
a man in America (yes, I will
tne in more country than
that; make it tho world), there
is not a single person that
leknowg any more about what
'33 hns in store for ui than
Bill's goat. Ten million people
have gone without work for
three years just listening to
"big men" solve their problem.
I don't know what will be
the first commission Mr. Roose
velt will appoint, but millions
hope that it won't be the
"presi(l?nt of Ijis concern" or
"the head of that corporation"
but 10 men who have been
without work. We will at least
get an original viewpoint. If
the non-worker has to go to the
dogs, he at least should have a
voice on the commission that
sends hiin.
Yours,
IIH. lilhoW trUM, las,