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Twenty-Seventh Year
MEDFOUD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1933.
No. 245.
IMI
The Weather
forecast: Cloudy with light rain
late tonight and Saturday. Kot
much change In temperature.
Highest yesterday , , , 46
Lowest .this morning .. M 38
MEDl
bune
I
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS.
CALVIN COOLIDG3 dies In his bed
at the age of 64 probably Juet
about at the peak of his usefulness!
One has to live about 80 years, you
know, to leam enough to be really
useful.
Heart failure was the cause of his
death.
CALVIN OOOIiIUpE, as governor of
Massachusetts, handled so effec
tively a troublesome strike situation
that developed In Boston that he won
national prominence.
Not long afterward, the Republican
national convention assembled to
nominate a candidate for president,
and in the course of time, swayed by
considerations that do not need to be
entered Into here, It chose Warren O.
Harding, a country editor of Ohio,
whose genial personality had won
him a seat In the senate.
Then 1 looked around for a run
ning mate that being the political
term for candidates for vice president.
Somebody said: "How about this man
Ooolldge? He's made quite a reputa
tion, and ought to lend strength to
the ticket." Lending strength to the
ticket Is one of the chief recommen
dations as a candidate for vice-president.
So Ooolldge It was.
MjARDINQ became" president, and
during his term he visited the
Pacific coast. In Seattle, he ate crab
meat probably perfectly good crab
treat, but It disagreed with him and
an attack of Itdlgestlon followed.
He was 111 all the way down the
coast, and In San Francisco his Indi
gestion entered the acute stage. One
morning, quite unexpectedly. In a
corner suite In the Palace hotel, over
looking busy, throbbing Market street
he passed away.
The eountry was tremendously
shocked.
SO It was that 'coolldge became
president.
He was routed out of bed to receive
the startling news, and shortly after
ward, before his aged father, who was
an officer qualified to administer
osxa, he took tSe oath of office as
president of the United States the
moot powerful office on earth.
Thus tlto sequence of events that
fcsd Its beginning when he handled
successfully the Boston strike came
to Its conclusion.
When men do things, you see,
whs they meet situations that arise
to confront them, they never know
irhet the ultimate consequences of
their acts will be.
CAT,VIN OOOLIDGB, In many ways,
was a strange paradox.
He was a New Englander, with all
the New England characteristics
shrewd thrifty, close-mouthed. He
lacked that thing which we call per
sonal magnetism, without which, It
Is cojnmonly agreed, no political
leader can be a complete success.
He seldom troubled to make him
self personally agreeable to the vot
se. Almost never did he resort to
flattery that chief stock In trade of
the successful polltlclsn.
FOR example:
While he was vice-president, he
earns to the Pacific coast, first visit
ing California and then coming north
through Oregon and Washington.
At Eugene, he was prevailed on
by family friends to make a 13-mln-ute
stop. The stop Included a trip
up SklnneOButte, the hill that rises
i$ ttie north end of the business dls
trlet In that city.
HS didnt want to stop, and msde
no effort to conceal his resent
ment at the polite pressure put upon
him. When he got off the train, he
was In a bsd humor, snd didn't care
who knew It.
'HUS unsuspiciously the stop be-
gan. snd things went from bad
so worse. In entering the autorblle
to ascend the butte. somebody shut
the door on the vice-president's fin
ger. It was terrible thing to have hap
pen to a visiting vice-president, and
Coolldge did nothing to soften the
awfulness of It. It was pretty clearly
evident that he didn't csre whether
anybody In Eugene. Oregon, eier vot
ed for him or not.
No POLITICIAN ever would hare
don'i such a thing. But Coniidre
never was a politician, In the usually
accepted understanding of the term.
(Continued on Page Eight)
SALES TAX OUT IN
IS
T
Drastic Budget Cut and Re
peal of Three Mill Tax
Levy Indicated Action
in Present Legislature
SALEM, Jan, 6(AP) While the
senate as a body remained idle dur
ing the morning the house today
passed Its first bill making It possible
for the state to go on a warrant
basis, defeated resolutions barring
state officials and employes from
lobbying and charging five cents for
mailing bills to constituents, and saw
Introduced bills to repeal the state
tax on real property for 1933 and to
double the Income tax rate and re
duce the exemptions by $300.
By CLAYTON V. BERN HARD
Associated Press Staff Writer
SAELM, Jan. 6. (AP) The spe
cial session of the Oregon legislature
will adjourn Saturday night without
enacting a sales tax, but In lieu
thereof will enact the Increased
Income tax law, cut the budget dras
tically to make up the balance need
ed to operate the state, and repeal
the 3-mlU tax levy. These were the
Indications after the third day of the
session In which the senate saw Its
first heated debate and the Joint
ways and means committee started
Its work of surveying the budget.
For Salary Cuts
The ways and means committee,
after considering some of ttie Items
(Continued on Page Six)
Urging that people see that doors
to their homes are locked at night,
Chief of Police Clatoua Mccredle to
day was Investigating reports that
prowlers entered the residence of L.
P. Stubblefteld,' at 25 South Orange
street this morning, and also the
residence at 153 North Oakdale
avenue where Herbert Brown had
8&-20 In cftsh, two pairs of pants and
a cheek book stolen.
Stubblefield told officers that the
window to his home was Jimmied and
the prowler was seen by him, stand
ing at the head of his bed, about
four o'clock this morning. When the
man realized he had been seen, ac
cording to Stubblefield, he "got down
stairs In about two Jumps." Stubble
field said that $1.60 was missing from
his pocket. '
Brown's trousers were found out
side the house.
OF
Jackson County Commissioners
Ralph Billings and R. E. Nealon is
sued a statement today, announcing
that they had asked Paul B. Rynnlng
to take charge, temporarily, of the
mfifcite nance of roads and bridges In
the county In order that they may be
kept safe for the public's use.
There have been no appointments
made for county work, they stated.
Rpyal Fake To
Be Deported
NEW YORK, Jan. fl. (AP) Harry
P. Ferguson, whose escapades as
"P0ice Michael Romanoff frequently
have brought him into clashes with
Immigration authorities, was ordered
excluded from the United States to
day. . C Barnes
Owen Sales
By Mary Grelner Kelly.
SALEM, Ore., Jan. 4. (Spl.) To
adjourn or not to adjourn. That
seems to he the unexpected question
confronting members of the special
session tonight. At any rate It Is
betng debated behind the closed door
of the speaker's room
There was a "forgotten man, in
troducing himself as such, who sug
gested Just that, at the public hear
ing on the two per cent sales tax
earlier this evening.
Property owners, he argued, couldn't
pay the assessments already due on
their land. Hence, they couldn't
shoulder the additional tax on com
modities suBgected In the sales tax.
Therefore, the special session should
adjourn without voting any tax at
all.
Smouldering embers leapt into ora
torical flame as speakers from the
ranks followed trained legislators to
the platform tonight to express them
selves on this already much debated
plv-e of Irgtlatlon.
The .how began with a prologue;
a review of the proposed piece of
Democrats Agree on Budget Balance Plan
CQOLIDGE TO REST
OF NATIVE STATE
Simple Services Saturday
for Ex-President Struck
Down by Heart Attack
Hoover Plans to Attend
NORTHAMPTON. Mass., Jsn. 8.
(AP) Calvin Coolldge goes to his
long rest tomorrow amid the austere
hills of his native Vermont and the
thought ol a nation he led will follow
the simple cortege.
The services will be as simple as
the life he led.
That la the keynote of the funeral
under preparation today for the 30th
president struck down yesterday by
a heart attack that came swiftly and
left him dead with an expression of
peace on his face.
Notable Funeral.
While expressions of mourning came
from all over the world, plans were
laid for a funeral that despite Its un
ostentatious features, will be a notable
one In the nation's history.
President Herbert Hoover will come
from Washington for the services at
10:30 a. m., eastern standard time
tomorrow at Edwards Congregational
church the historic structure on
Main street named for Jonathan Ed
wards long ago.
Congressional leaders will come too,
and groups o? distinguished people
from 'many cities Washington. New
York. Boston and others. The choir
In which Mrs. Coolldge has often
sung, will add Its voices to the ser
vices for the dead, and there will be
a brief sermon. , ' ;
To Ret Beside -Kin.
Afterward a simple motor proces
sion will start for Plymouth, Vt., more
(Continued on Page Plve)
FAKElLBTOINS
Probably because they hadn't seen
any gold for so long and hadn't re
viewed the little volume of verses
which save "All is not gold that glit
ters," several service station ope
rators In Medford this week have
taken counterfeit half-dollar gold
pieces which were turned over to
them for gasoline -and cash, accord
ing to state police, who are investi
gating the case.
Two young men In a Chevrolet se
dan, bearing Minnesota license plates,
would drive up to the service station
and after getting some gasoline, would
pay for It with the gold pieces, po
lice were Informed. Cash was also
exchanged by some. It was said, for
the copper coins, washed In gold.
"California," with a large MW sign
was on one side of the hexagon
shaped coin. In bas-relief, and Lib
erty's head was engraved on the other
side, officers said. The coins were
to be exceptionally small, dated
153.
Roosevelt Unable
Attend Funeral
NEW YORK. Jan. . (AP) President-elect
Franklin D. Roosevelt will
be unable to attend the funeral to
morrow of fenjer President Calvin
Coolldge, but he will be represented
by his wife and their son, James.
Lobbies for
Tax System
legislation, by a tax commissioner.
Entrances and exits then did
swift heel and toe across the stage
and oratory ebbed and flowed. The
meeting adjourned with a puzzled ex
pression on most faces. '
J. C. Barnes of Medford, with his
well known (in Jackson county) pro
posed shelter tax bill tucked In his
vest pocket, arrived on the scene in
the midst of the oratory. He re
mained on the sidelines tonight, how
ever, flanked on each side by the
Jackson county representatives, who
have gone over the draft with him.
At the end of the hearing he put
persuasive powers to w -k as he made
his way among the legislators still
lounging about the capitol halls until
a late hour this evening.
It Is probable that he will remain
In 8alem several days In an attempt
to win further support.
At 11:30 p. m-. the committee be
hind the closed doors of the speaker's
room emerged. Their verdict was In
favor of continuing the special ses
jslon and battling the problems at
1 hand through to the bitter end.
MAY ASK SUPREME COURT
NEED OPINION ON
NEALON'S STATUS
Intermediary Seeks Consent
for Legal Opinion to End
County Court Deadlock
Bursell Faces Judge
Steps to have the Oregon supreme
court take Jurisdiction and render a
decision in the controversy over the
legality and validity of the appoint
ment of R, E. Nealon as county
commissioner were under way this
afternoon as a means to settle the
dispute and restore peace In Jackson
county.
If the supreme court took a direct
.hand It would be able to give a de
cision within a few days. The ac
tion would have to be by stipula
tion between the two sides. Attor
ney E. E. Kelly, & friend of County
Judge E. H. Fehl, and his counsellor
on many occasions, presented the
proposal to the county Judge. A de
cision on the plan Is expected this
afternoon.
Peace Held Need
Public opinion In the city and
county was strong today for a settle
ment of the dispute, to the end that
the excitement subside and the coun
ty court return to Its normal func
tions. Many residents of the county
called at the court ihouse today to
"size up the. situation for them
selves." The majority of those visit
ing the court house agreed that the
time had come "for give and take
and a speedy readjustment.'1
Victor Bursell of Central Point,
former county commissioner, appear
ed before County Judge Fehl this
morning to answer to the charge of
contempt of court and "mutilation
of the county records." The allega
tions are made on an affidavit made
by Howard A. Hill. Former County
Judge C. B. Lamkln cf Ashland did
not appear this morning.
Former Commissioner Bursell was
represented by Attorney Harry Skyr
man, who questioned the "rlghj; of
the- county Judge to sit alone, with
out another member of the county
court." Commissioner Billings re
fused to set. County Judge Fehl then
overruled the motion of Skjrman. It
was also contended that County
Judge Fehl had no Jurisdiction, and
that he was taking an arbitrary
stand In tie matter.
Object to Wilklns
At one stage- of the proceedings,
Attorney Skyrman abjected vigorous
ly to Attorney M. O. Wllklns, counsel
for Fehl, "read'ng things that were
not In the charge."
County Judge Fehl denied the first
motion of Attorney Skyrman for fur
ther time In which to plead. Later
the county Judge ruled that the hear
ing would be resumed at 2 o'clock.
Attorney Wilklns, repreaentlng Fehl
as "a friend of the court"; Skyrman,
representing Bursell, and County
Judge Fehl went Into a conference.
Former County Judge Lamkln and
his attorney, William Brlggs, Jr.,
were to be In court at 2 p. m. At
torney Wilklns represents both Hill
and the county Judge.
Many From Country
The county court room was packed
this corning, most of these being
residents of the Gold Hill and Rogue
River districts. They numbered be
tween 80 and 75 men, with a few
from this city.
The group, after a short stay on
the court house lawn, moved Into the
county court room. There was also
(Continued on Page Nine)
BETTY COMPSOfl VICTIM
MESSENGER BOY ROBBER
HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Jan. 8.p
In a sealed police report opened to
day, It was disclosed that Betty
Compson, film actress, who said she
was held up in her home last night
and robbed oJewels which she valu
ed at 941.500, was aware of the Iden
tity of the robber.
The actress, the report said, was
afraid to name the intruder because
he might "take her for a ride."
HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Jan. 8. ( AP)
Hollywood's "messenger boy" robber
has listed Betty Compson, screen act
ress and former wife of James Cruz,
film director, among his victims.
The actress reported to police today
she lost jewelry valued at 41.500 to
the robber, who lata last evening
forced his way Into her home, bound
and gagged her and a companion
after threatening to kill her if she did
not reveal the hiding place of her
Jewel box. The loss Is covered by
Insurance, the actress said.
Miss Compson was playing cards
TAKE ROAD FOR
PLEATOSDLONS
1 50 Leave Communist Head
quarters in Portland for
March to Salem Expect
to Reach Goal Sunday
Mediord was reported yesterday to
be represented In the march by O.
H. Oom, M. W. Randall and V. S.
Ware. Harry Moore, manager of the
Medford Association of the Unem
ployed, however, when questioned to
day, said that the men were not
named by the association and that
no one from the association had an
nounced plans to Join the north
bound army.
BALUM, Jan. fl. (p) A resolution
calling for a Joint meeting of the
house and senate on the opening day
of the regular session Monday, to
hear the pleas of the "hunger march
ers." alleged to be organizing for a
trek to Aalera, will be Introduced in
the senate this afternoon.
Senator Jay Upton drafted the reso
lution, following a request by Riohard
L. Lovelace, who ran on the Com
munist ticket for congress from the
third district last November. Love
lace during the morning was confer
ring with senate and house staaers,
urging a Joint meeting be held.
. PORTLAND, Ore Jan. 8. - (P)
About ISO men and several women,
mostly wives of the men, left Com
munist headquarters here today on a
"hunger march to Salem, where a
special session of the state- legisla
ture Is discussing taxation and un
employment relief. -
Although the marchers represented
no specific organizations, they were
captained by Fred Walker, Portland
Communist leader, and Louis Olson,
active In Communist work.
The marchers said they expected
to reach Oregon City tonight, and
were to spend the night at the Ore
gon City fairgrounds. Tomorrow they
will go to Wood burn and camp over
night. They hope to reach Salem Sunday
afternoon, to Join with delegations
from Marshfleld, Klamath Falls, Med
ford and other southern Oregon cities.
Sunday night, Walker said, a state
wide "conference" of marchers will be
held. Demands will be made on t&e
legislature Sunday for "unemployed
Insurance."
The marchers carried many banners
of Communistic design, all making
demands for food, work, four-hour
days and four-day weeks for workers.
Other banners demanded release of
"the flcottsboro boys," of Mooney and
Billings, and recognition of the Soviet
union.
Trucks bearing bedding of the
marchers preceded them. An auto
mobile caravan will leave Portland
Sunday with additional representa
tives of the group.
Mt. Hood Lodge
Razed By Blaze
HOOD RIVER. Ore., Jan. 8. (AP)
Loss estimated In excess of $8000
resulted when fire destroyed Mount
Hood lodge, one of the plo:ier moun
tain resorts of Oregon Tuesday. Be
cause the loop highway wast snow
bound It was Impossible to send any
flre-flghtlng equipment to the resort.
The lodge was two miles off the Icop
highway. Whether it will be rebuilt
Is not known.
with E. D. Leshln, her ex-prod uetlon
manager, when the robber, dressed In
the uniform of a messenger boy,
knocked on the door of her residence.
"Miss Compson?" he asked.
The actress replied in the affirma
tive and opened the door.
Without hesitating, the robber
pushed open the door and forced
Miss Compson Into the room with
Leshln. He then made them walk up
the stairs to a bedroom where he
bound and gagged Leshln.
"Now listen," the robber warned, "I
know my business and If you make
any squt S: Z it burn you both
down."
The actress said before binding and
taping her mouth, the robber forced
her to reveal the hiding place of
Jewelry.
Fifteen minutes after the thug
fled. Miss Compson freed herself and
called polios.
Several Hollywood residences re
cently have been held up by robbers
posing aa messenger bom
ERD HUDDLE
Kills Father
Robert Shears, 20. at top, was
charged with first degree murder
at Portland, Ore. after he had shot
and killed his father (below) In a
row In which, he told poiice, the
father had threatened the life of the
boy's mother. (Associated Press
Photo) ... , , .
JUDDSFHEND
RR
PHOENIX, Ariu., Jan. 8, Judge
Howard O- Speakman today sustained
John J. Halloran's demurrer to an
Indictment charging him as an "ac
cessory to the crime of murder," and
ordered Ren L. Jennings, county at
torney, to re-submlt the charge, with
an Information to be filed before a
committee of magistrates.
The indictment returned by the
Maricopa county grand Jury after It
had heard from Wlnne Ruth Judd
what she asserted was her "whole
truth" story, chared Halloran with
having concealed his alleged knowl
edge that murder had been commit
ted by (Mrs. Judd. She Is under sen
tence to be hanged February 17 for
the murder of Agnes Anne Lerol,
and has pending sjgalnst her an lnfor
m at Ion oh arg 1 n g her with h a vl ng
slain Hedvlg Samuelson.
$195,100 DEFICIT
IP.
WASHINGTON, Jsn. 8. (AP)
The Republican national committee
reported to congress today that It
had spent $3,070,063 from June 1,
1033, to the end of the campaign
year.
This compared with $1,708,000 re
ported by tie Democratic national
committee, and $6,350,1 1 1 the Re
publicans spent In the 1028 election.
The O. O. P. report showed the
Republican committee ended the year
with a deficit of $105,100.
' KjM i ... i ' )
Mrs. Coolldge Courageous
Under Death 's Blow
WITH CUT MRS COOLIDOE 3 cl ftd
NORTHAMPTON. Mass.. Jsn. .
(AP) Grace Goodhue Coolldg. was
racing today the heart-rending loss
of her husband with the same cour
age snd poles vlth which she had
shared Calvin Coolldge's early strug
gles snd later the burdens of the
chief executive of the United Btstes.
It wss she who was the first to see
her husband ort the floor of his dress
ing room. She ran downatslrs, stop
ped at the landing, and called to
Harry Ross, the former president's
secretary and friend: "My husband
Is dead." Her voice was described by
Ross as "calm, although she was
g!-atly affected."
She had been his constant compan
ion snd help-mats from the days
when the young Vermont farmer boy.
with a Job In a local lew office, took
her from her school teaching to be
h!s bride In 1903. She was 3 at
the time.
I The young newlyvfds set up house
keeping in the fsmed two-family
(Continued on Pags Three)
ROOSEVELT AND
CONGRESS IADS
No Extra Session Necessary
Increase in Income Tax,
Beer Levy, Gas Tax and
Expense Slash Is Planned
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. (AP)
Speaker Garner said today ho had a
tax plan "which I think Is not quite
as painful" as the proposed Increase
In Income taxes but he declined to
disclose Its nature at this time.
The speaker, discussing the pro
gram the democratic leaders talked
over with President-elect Roosevelt
last night In New York said the ways
and means committee would not
meet to consider the proposed broad
ening of the Income tax base Ar
about two weeks.
"We've got plenty of time," he iffttd.
"I understand the beor bill will be
sent to the white House in about two
weeks."
Garner said the democrats would
concent&te on plans to balance the
budget, legalize beer, repeal the 18th
amendment, and enact farm relief
legislation.
Bv KHA.NCIS M. 8TEPHEVSOV.
NEW" YORK. Jan. fl. (Pi A
Democratic program to balance the
national budget now without neces
sity of an extra session of the new
congress this spring has been evolved
here at a conference between President-elect
Franklin D. Roosevelt and
congressional leaders.
It calls for an Increase 1n Income
taxes; enactment of the proposed levy
on S.3 per cent beer; continuation of
the gasoline tax. and a MOO.000,000
slash Jn appropriations below the
Hoover budget.
Boosts Income Tax.
The new tax plan provides for a
boost In the normal Income tax rates
from 4 per cent on the first 01,000
net Income and 8 per cent on Income
above that, to 8 per cent and 8 per
cent, respectively.
It also proposed a out in exemp
tions for married persons from $3,500
to $3,000 and a continuation of the
present slash for single Qprsons from
$1,600 to $1,000.
Mr. Roosevelt, who has banned the
sales tax recommended by President
Hoover, presided over tlio conference,
which was held last night. In a
subsequent talk with newspapermen
he declined to comment except to
say he did not disagree with these
suggestions for legislation.
Accept Deficit Figure.
The Democrats said the Hoover es
timate of the deficit for next year
was $403,000,000. They accepted this
disputed figure and based their cal
culations accordingly.
Their plan calls for raising $126,
000,000 by the proposed levy on beer;
$137,000,000 by continuation of the
gas tax: reduction of an additional
$100,000,000 in .expenditures, and
$130,000,000 by the new Income tax
rates.
(Continued on Page Six)
EE
Regular meeting of the Medford
American Legion Post, No. 15, will be
held at eight o'clock Monday evening
at the local armory, it was announced
today. Lee O. Oarlock, commander,
urges a large attendance, as several
Important matr re scheduled to
come before the body.
4 - )
:3
t ' JN.
NO LEGS BROKEN
IN ATTEMPT TO
ITEINSULL
Efforts to Return Utility
Magnate Draw Wink in
Washington France
Dickers On Debt Payment
By PAUL MALtON.
(Copyrighted by MoClure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. Knowing
ones wink here when you mention
the InsuU extradition case.
The fact is getting around to those
inside that nobody broke a, leg try
ing to get the Illinois utilities ex
magnate back for trial. That Is par
tially sustantlated by the fact that
such a small nation would not have
dared to defy the United States If
we said mllltantly we wanted him.
It Is also true that courts over
there are more amenable to the soft
er things In life than ours are.
The Idea was permitted to prevail
in certain Greek dlplomatlo circles
that the Insull case was mined m
Chlcaco policies. The demand for
his hide was particularly loud In our
publicity megaphones Just before the
November election. The atste de
partment apparently did little more
than the usual routine In such mat
ters sfter ejection,
PubVo ultlll.tj interests will be sat
isfied. They have been sadly Irked
by publicity ovst the Insull smash-
up. Also the legal strength of the
case sgilnst Instill was not exactly
conclusive.
Oa the q. . the French are soured
lug us out about making their dftbi
payment in return for tariff conces
sions. That is what Is behind stories
out of Paris that the commercial
treaty may be signed. The French
are pressing that trade for all they
are worth. The dickering w!U have
to be doae with Roosovdlt..
Best British sources report thst
Britain Is planning some mgr nrbves
sgalnst our tariff, worse then the
six per cent fnty on wheat milled
here In transit. Announcement wis
b made shortly. It appears thst
France and Britain are wofltlng to
gether on tha method of attack.
Behind thin Inh. ri-l. ia -in-.M
fear among wets that perhaps the
Mes. may not be as good as they
thoirght at flrst. They are not will
ing to confess It nubllclv mt rm.
said recently he would not dare to.
ovvr aarocates in mi district would
muraer mm politically.
. Nevertheless, a fMllnv 1. -fM .t...
perhaps bef-r will embarrass sincere
ww Giiwii. nanuib projiiDition. 'me
(Continued on Psge Elevoa)
Portland Grants
Street Car Permit
PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. . (AP) A
permit to the Portland Traction com
pany to operate street cars In the
city under an "experimental fare
structure," was granted by the city
council today. The temporary permit
will expire August 81. Pares now are
10 cents a ride.
ILL
ROGERS
BEVERLY HILLS, CaL, Jan.
5. Been stirring around the
studio so fast since New Tears
that I never did get a chance to
talk to you about our New
Tear's football game at the
Rose bowl.
Andy jrel'.on's boys from
Pittsburgh played U. S. C. The
score was 35 to nothing, but I
don't want you to think those
Pennsylvania Eepu b 1 i e a n
didn't do better than the score
shows. The highlight was a
Pitt man had his panti tore off
the same as a Notre Dame man
did a few weeks ago, .
These old grape fruit squh-t-ers
from here in California beat
you and then tear the breeches
off yon.
We got a man out here
coaching named Jones that
could take the senate page boy .
and beat Harvard, Princeton
and Tale with 'era.
Tours,
Anas MtNutMtarllullis