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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1933)
Prosperity Drive and Miss Medford Contest to Begin Saturday Medford Mail 1 The Weather Forecast: Cloudy with rain or mow tonight aaa Wednesdays not quite - so cold. Highest jesterday 40 Lowest this -morning 1 Pald-Up Circulation People win pay tctt tSEL' aempspea xrs th best prospects !or tte ser er asers. A., s. C. wrcuisiico is paid op Jfesdittea, tWt newep&per to S- B. O. UNE Twenty-Seventh Year MEDFOKD, OEEGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1933, No. 23i, JV WE l(S)if , HEATED CHARGES FLY AT MEETING CONTROL BOARD Legislature Takes Back Seat While Governor, Treasurer a Stage Show Hoiman Readv to Slap Face BOMSS. Jan,' 17. ?) Kgisl&tlw aotlviUes here today tot secona to the meeting of the state board of control, which developed into an out and out press: niiin t,. Meier and State uiifim fi Hoiman. during which heated charges and Just as heated oountercnarges we un. So intense did the situation get that at one point Hoiman told the governor that "you ie oeing sui f tt.nr that keeps you from getting your face slapped." This followed remaras oy that "It is pretty near s w glze to the public for appointing you." ' Time to Don Sackcloth. tTimn tnrted. "Yes. and It is getting pretty near time for me to wear sacicciotn ana iws. The arguments resulted from recent legislative suggestions Issued by Hoi man in which he charged "secretive ness" and "reign of terror" charac terized the management of the office of the board of control. The arguments culminated In the governor moving for a legislative In vestigation of the board of control, which motion was carried unani mously. The board as a result will request the Investigation at once, and Hoiman was. asSced .bs the, governor to present his charges. Hoss With Meier. ; a.. f Rtita Hal E. Hoss, throughout most of the arguments portlclpated m rjenau 01 mo s ernor and himself as members of the board which were being Intimidated by th charges of the treasurer. The tense atmosphere was sensed when the meeting was opened by the statement of the governer that "We will now convene the 'reign of ter ror'." Only the Associated Press rep resentative was present when the out break occurred, but before the meet ing was adjourned, five more news papermen deserted legislative eover age to attend, attracted by the loud retorts hurled back and forth. Hostilities Start. The fore part of the meeting was taken up with routine matters of no major Importance. During discus sion of these matters it was noted the governor was studying the recent list of legislative suggestions issued by the state treasurer. This fact was also noted by Hoiman, who appar ently was prepared for the question (Continued on Page Five) HALF OF NAMES NOT TAMERS LEGION REPORTS A complete check of the 869 names lgned to the "resignation petitions" sponsored by L. A. Bants, end de manding the resignation of District Attorney Oeorge A. Codding end Commissioner R. X. Nealon, finished yesterday afternoon by the Medford post of the American Legion, shows that 440 of the signers are sot listed on the tax rolls of Jackson county as taxpayers and property owners. The petitions were presented dur ing the "demonstration," and Banks while reading his courthouse steps tirade, declared the petitions "carried more than 2000 names, I am reliably informed ." A considerable percentage of the signatures were by resident of the north end oi the county, particularly in the Rogue River district, where 223 signers were listed. One family in the Wimer district contributed ten signatures, out of a total of 17. A check of the registration books, made Monday, showed that 198 of the 'resignation petition" signers were not registered voters. Today the legion post is checking the petitions against the indigent and relief list of the mnty, and the re search up to noon showed a large number were recipients of county bounty. The petitions are also being check ed with the court records, and an ef fort will be made to determine how Ion 3 tome of the signers have resided j la this county and where. j It is expected that the checking will be completed by tomorrow. The i full report of the findings will be j read et Hit mass meeting of the ' Ar-rrZ n Legion to be held Tu.day nVht ft the armory, starting at eight 1 ciock. j Daughter Born - " COLOMBIA, S C. Jan. 17. A daughter was born today to Sirs, Beatrice Ferguson Snipes, whose death sentence for slaying' a York county officer was commuted last week by Governor Blackwood to life Impris onment. NTEREST GROWS IN MASS MEETING SLATED THURSDAY Strong public interest has been manifested throughout the county and city, in the public mass meeting to be held next Thursday evening, starting at &ighfc o'clock In the arm ory, as the opening gun of the Amer ican, Legion campaign to combat the "false and vicious propoganda " that has been sown ever Jsekaon county for the better part of three years, through editorials by L. A, Banks, in his Daily News columns. The legion holds that the propoganda is respon sible in a large measure for the tur moil, and unfavorable publicity ac cruing. Indications are that the largest crowd ever to attend a similar public gathering in this county, will be in attendance. Sentiment of all classes has been outspoken the past ten days, against further agitation and for & "declaration of a moratorium on poll tics." - . Leaders in the legion movement de clare there "will be plain talking," and that a full and free expression of public opinion will be sought, and embodied in resolutions. One resolu tion is expected to call upon certain county officials to refrain in this future from acting upon .the advice of "outsiders with no legal authority, but employ their own Initiative in the conduct of county affairs." The legion posts of this city and Ashland are united in the campaign for county peace. The report this morning that some legion members opposed the plan, was characterized as "more propaganda." The public meeting will not end the campaign. Every resident of the valley will be informed of the facts as they are, and a campaign of edu cation launched to correct all mis statements and untruths, according to legion spokesmen, - - There will be no disorder at the meeting, no heckling, no vaudeville, no political speeches, no appeals to prejudice, and no "grandstanding the committee In charge asserts. Lawyers Least Prolific In Proposing New Bills Is Legislature Record ay Mary Oreiner Kelly SALEM. Ore.. Jan. 16 (flpeclaT.) Lawyers are the least prolific of ail when It comes to introducing bills before the legislature, according to Prank Lonenran, former speaker, now serving his fifth term in the house of representatives. Mr. Lonergan, whose msany, rea eyebrows, Irish smile and fiery ora tory stamp him as one of the most colorful personalities in the legisla ture, explained the above by adding that attorneys usually sound the con stitutionality of ail proposed pieces of legislation before allowing their names to be attached to them. There are others," said Mr. Loner gan, "generally newcomers, wno Be lieve their popularity is gauged by the number of bills they introduce. These often become blind mediums for numerous freak biils brought up each term. "About sixty percent of all bills in troduced cannot stand up under con 5iitutl3tifil scrutiny," he added. That S hotr oiih sad 3!S senate bilis were introeMced lat erm. was fur ther stated by Mr. Lonejgsa. Tbsee TALENT BACKED IN PROTEST ON HIGHWAY CHANGE Medford C. of C. Committee Endorses Construction of Unit From Ashland to Point On North at Once Resolution endorsing the proposed construction of the new Pacific high way unit from the city of Ashland to the point one and six-tenths miles north of the city limits was passed here yesterday afternoon by the Roads and Highways committee of the Med ford chamber of commerce, Jack Wakefield, chairman. At the same meeting a resolution was passed op posing tha use of the present new survey of the second unit of the Ash- land-Talent highway In that It would unquestionably ruin the business in terest of Talent and that it would leave this "important municipality without direct connection with the Pacific highway." The action of the local chamber committee was in accordance with that taken by Ashland and Talent, where business men signed a resolu tion and petition, addressed to the state highway commission, asking that a new survey be made for the second unit to include Talent. In the resolution passed by the Medford chamber committee, it was further urged that the state highway commission act as quickly as possible in letting the contract and starting construction of the first unit so as to indirectly aid In the relief of unem-nlnvmtm-. .In this area. early action on another survey "of the second unit to include Talent on the highway. Is also urged by the Medford committee. The Pacific high way, as recommended by the local committee, would enter and be a part of Talent as it is now, with such im provements of curves and widening of the highway within the business area as would be necessary to mase Continued on Page Five) IRDilSTER! BAFFLES POLICE PAX&ETRA, H. T., Jan. lls-V? The murder of Bradway Brown, young and wealthy graduate of Swarthmore university, presented mystery after mystery to police today as they sought two strangers seen seeing from the Brown home. Brown, who figured as a witness In connection with a double tragedy three years sgo, was found sprawled on his living room floor last night. A bullet had pierced his body un der the right lung, after penetrating his right sleeve, as If he had flung up his arm in self-defense. Another buliet had been fired into the mid dle of his back. Both wounds bore powder marks. "This is a case of murder," said Dr. Dean IeFavor, who examined the body. Klamath Near Zero. KLAMATH PALLS, Jan. 17. (AP) The mercury slid down to one degree above zero here this morning. were exclusive of resolutions which numbered 89 in the senate and 67 in the house. The Jackson County Homestead Exemption bill passed its second reading today and was referred to the committee on assessment and tsxa tion. Speaker Earl Snell I southpaw when it comes to signing house biils. This statement is so qualified because of his ambidexterity otherwise. He can use either "paw" on most things but he doesn't. For Instance, when he writes on a blackboard, he invol untarily uses his Tight hand. When he pitches a baseball (and he's some star on his home diamond) it is with his right hand. He can eat with either his left or right. And when he shakes hands with one of the boys from "home" it's with both hands &t once. A two day adjournment was appar ently just what most legislators needed. At least 40 percent of them came back with new haircuts, fresh (Continued on Fag F1t FREEDOM OF PHILIPPINES IS GRANTED BY CONGRESS WASHINGTON, Jan. 17, AP. granted by the congress today, the Hoovers Yeto of the independence A two-thirds vote was required. The house last Friday voted 374 to 84 to override fee veto, more than the margin required. The senate vote on rejecting the veto was 69 to 38. The vote was five more than the required two-thirds of the 93 mem bers casting baUota. Forty -live democrats voted with 39 republican and the lone farmer i&borite Shlpatead of Minnesota, to override the president's veto and make the bill a law, Under the new law, complete Inde pendence for the 154 year old Ameri can possession wiU he achieved In from 10 to 13 years, provided tfce Island legislature accepts the act within one year from today. HOOVER FOR SALES TAX FOR BALANCING BUDGET WASHINGTON, Jan. 17. A? President Boover, dispatching to con gress his expected special message on budget balancing, today recommend ed that sales taxes fee adopted imme diately aa the beat method of bring ing an increase in federal revenues. "The president declared "it wouid seem the essence of good statesman ship' to spread a sales tas generally "at a low rate upon ait manufacturers except upon food and cheaper grades of clothing." Miner Editor Answers To the Editor: Because of repeated Jnsinoations and open charge that there Is some tlenp between the Jacksonville Miner and the Mali Mbsne, I feel the tiase has come to clear bji the atmosphere a hit wittt a plain statement. The Jacksonville Miner fs ownea, eaitd and operated solejy hy my self, and there Is positively no connection between It and any other news paper, interest or rtroup- She paper, altliougti printed la tne Jn depart ment of the Trlnune, Is an Independent pnhiication, and is produced tnere far the sole reason that bo other commercial printing plant in MeStora is eanippea to handle such publication work. No concessions have been made by the printing department of the Triftone Seeaase of the editorial policy of the paper, and aU editions are paid for on a cash basis at tnii commercial rates, - I. would suBsest that all skeptics get in teach iih the Jacksonville postmaster, who is in possession of as affidavit of ownership required By the postal laws, which wii! verify these statements. "Voars for giving the truth a chance, MOXAKB HAl.t.. Kditor and rasilsner Jacksonville Miner. LEAGUE OF CITIES TO FOSTER LAWS MIX, Jan. W. (J?) Itearteen measures, representing the iegisiati-re program of the League of Oregon Cities, will be introduced w tha legis lature tomorrow. It was announced todsy by.WHiSans M, Briggs, past president of the association, and here in the Interests of the league. The 1 Mils range in scope from dog license provisions to refunding mu nicipal bond proposals and providing receiverships for cities, 1 bills to be introduced will oe Km follows: Saeaaurea permitting cities to des ignate certain otiy streets as high ways for heavy truck traffic to per mit cities to license dogs within their corporate limits; requiring security for all deposits of municipal funds: providing method of refunding city bonds when they become due and so funds available for payment thereof; defining "street Improvements" at tised in the Bancroft set; providing for the Issuance of tax anticipation warrants; authorising cities to levy occupational licenses for revenue pur poses; further protection of cities in regard to their liens on sale of prop erty by county after tax foreclosure; providing method by which a prop erty owner may have his Bancroft as sessment refunded over a new ten year term; authorizing cities to build sidewalks along county roads within cities and to bond asms under the Bancroft act; providing that special firemen and special polios come under tha provisions of the workmen com pensation act; providing for munici pal administrator or receiver for cities In financial stress; permit payment of street and aewer assessments with warrants, bonds, or interest coupons issued by the municipality, and re quiring pro-rating of interest on de linquent taxes to cities in same man ner aa tax on which interest earned Is pro-rated. Naval Air Chief Killed In Crash tensnt Sdwin Francis Oenwsy of Se attle, Wash., commander of tha S. ft. navel aviation base at Joyd Bennett field, tss Jtin-d today ia an airplane crash. -Freedom for the Philippines was iertate votinj; to override President mm Failure of Use Island legislature to accept it and dispatches irons Ma nila nave carried ttrong objections to it from that quarter wouid start the whole controversy over again with doubt existing in some capltol quar ters that the new democratic con gress will get as satisfactory a feili thru perhaps fnp vears, The demo cratic platrorm promised immediate independence. Under the act, the new country would be Stnown as "the common wealth of the Philippine isi&nds.w The 23 votes against the alii and in snpport of the veto were ail cast by republicans except one by Copeland, Sew Torfe democrat. Senators McNary and Steiwer, re publicans, Oregon, voted to override the president's veto. Mr, Hoover maintained feat fey snon & tax the government wouid be able to maintain a stable basis of income "during the period of depres sion "Oes of the most helpful contribu tion wliieh the congress and this administration could give to the next administration,1 ne said, ' 'would be to enable them to start with the fed eral budget in balance and the fed eral finances in order," CLOTHES MAKING SESSIONS CALLED Mabel O, Mack home demonstra tion agent, will meet with three home extension unit this week for the third of a series of meetings on reno vating and remodeling closing. At the first two meetings the prepara tion of garments for remodeling was demonstrated including laundering, dry cleaning and dyeing. The dem onstrations this weefc will. Include selection of design or planning the garment,- cutting and pin fitting. Everyone attending is &ked to bring & garment to be remodeled. The meetings scheduled for IS a. m. to 3:30 p. m.t are as follows: Wednesday. Jan. IS Lost Creek home extension unit, at the home of Mrs. Clara. Cuibertson, Mrs, Minni Fox, oh&irm&n. Thursday, Jsn, 19 Evena TsIIey home extension unit, at the Evans Valley Orange he.ll, Mrs, O. . Le Moine, chairman, Friday, Jan. 23 Phoenix home es teniion unit, at Phoenix Grange hall, Mrs, B, K, WIS cox t chairman. All homemakcrs of th community are invited to attend these meetings. FARM RELIEF HIT SIS DISCUSSIONS WASHINGTON, 1 Jan. Hv APJ Word from Senator Smith (D 8. C), that iresident-iect Roosevelt wants the domestic aliotment farm relief hill limited 3 two product wheat and cotton today stirred torrent of discussion en Capitol h!H. Senator Dickinson, (R lowaj told newspapermen he wouid maxe every effort "to see that th same protec tion is given the great state of Iowa and her products as Is given other states and, their products." EUGENE MOOSE HALL IS SUITED BY FIRE SOOKNm. Jan. XT(APi Fire of undetermined origin tutted tha Moose hali Building hers early this morning, Tne alarm was turned in at 3:19 a, m, and firemen battied ihe flames for two hours before subduing ihtss, ACTION BY FEHL ! TAKEN TO HIGHER COURTS BY WRIT Sew County Judge Med Without judicial Powers In Arresting and Fining Commissioners is Claim A writ of review, made returnable Monday, February 57, sd charging that County Judge Esri K, Pehi acted outside his judicial powers, in order ing the arrest and trial of former County Judge C. B. Lamkto and for mer County Commissioner Victor Bur sell was filed late yesterday in cir cuit court. The two former county off iciais were "charged with coj.t&3.pt of the county court," and "mutliatioa of the county records" la signing the county court Journal en January 3 They are represented fey Attorneys Harry Skyrman and Wrn. Briggs They were fined $1 by $ehl. It is also ordered, in the writ, signed by Circuit Judge K. D. Norton, that "Earl H. FehL acting as county judge, or otherwise to desist" from further procedure in the ease. - To Prepare Copy, County CSrSc George IV Carter is ordered to prepare a certified copj, and with the original records, present them to the circuit court. Ths tssu&rjc means that the stat supreme court will eventually render an opinion on the entire proceedings. Twelve causes are set forth, ia the writ, the m&ia points heisg that Yth acted without Jurltsdictiori that the proceedings were illegal, that the arrests, arid issuance of the bench warrant were Illegal, that Fehl re fused to state whether or not he was acting aa the "county judge or the "county court,- that th f f idiwit of Howard A. Hill does not constitute eufflcSeofc grounds for contempt pro cedures, that the county jurfi hid no judksis! powers in the action, that the two former otTiciaia acted within their legal rights, and that the com missioners tosk no part ia the pro ceedings. , WHkfn Prosecutor. Fehl ordered bench warrants issued for Bur sell and lAmteln on Janusry 8, a sn af tenaath of the appointment of 35, Nesion of Tabic Rock county commissioner. The pair seere hailed before Te&U la crowded county court room, with M 0. Wil kin of AshJ&nd actlngf ss counsel, "and friend of the court." After two days, testimony was taken and Ffesi fined Lerokin end SurseU each U it hius not been paid. Fehl held thst the appointment of NesJDis as commissioner by Lsmkin and Burseii en the last day of their term was iiiegal and that the sign ing of the county court journs! three days later, was 'mutilation of the records.1 The sttoraey-pener! of Oregon, la an opinion fceid that the appointment was legal, that the two officials acted within their rights, and that tha sign ing of the journal three days Ister was within the law as & "directory" and not a "mandatory" act. The dis trict attorney first advised the county court the proceedings were iegsi and yalid. As a further outgrowth, th dis trict attorney was asised to resign by speech nd petition, last Thursday, and the two commissioners warned "not to tie the hands of the county judge. Editor McClatchy Dies In San Mateo BA& MATBO, 0L( Jan lt,ig Carlos E, Medatciry, pubiiaher of th Fresno Bee-Rcpub'icsn, died at the home of friend here today. Beats was &se to double pneumonia, Mr. McClatchy. who Is well knows in the state, was en route from Fresno to Sfen Francisco when be apparently became suddenly ill and stopped for th night with friends. LOKDON, Jan. i7PCptt S- Ssasoon. amateur rider end mil iionsir sportsman, died at & nurs ing home today from injuries received last Wednesday when hi mount fell in a steeplechase. North Dakotan Favors Secession From East BISiSAEdt K. Sin, S7-(AP the ynioa, IstrSfig ft fisncil east" erf nice st&tes, vu before the north TJStrt ieiittjr today. Stt Sen&tor W. E. MsrtSri tester- day introduce la tlit eeriRle & re- lutioa charging eastern iiztet hT become rich "t tne ecperue of tn rtrt of th union ftnd advocating eep&r&titm of th union into two countries. Action ca It r&s poet phased until today. The cUtes wh.oh Sen&tor Martin celled the "fluatKi! eft!," r? Heine. Kew Hmpeoiret VermonW HJuebcu- Spelling Champ . 1 t 1) Uj s NaLiap sU t Deri E. Ccwter, 13, sf Mepl. ton, spelled 285 wards earrct ly to wis tt speSHns shamfrtea. ship of Illinois. (Associated Prus KM CONFE ARSONATTEMPT PERILING FAMILY Klct Kay!. 5, s reeider.t el Cres cent City, sfrestsd there SstunSsy by to set fks o 3khes IS Jacksoa yB5s tost UHttsstey xigbt, to oBet $XSQQ &g?&s&9, whe trie t?.r:i':y cf Esrl Brfsat tltpt within, entered s pies, el guSJty this monaScj before The eourt asmed Attorney E. E. Kelly ss csnnsse to? Kay;, directed Us ts confer lth Kayi. "in an ai fert to efisg fisythisg th&t is sst appsreat en the surjace," romor row morning st 930 o'clock m set ss the t!iTi6 for paasisg eentenc, ' State peitcs ssy raist Kyl s triade & icrr.plrte se4 cesfessea ct tr.e The sged rr.&n. det? fer.d JaH el re- tr.orse. this morning told the court, when couRsel w&b asiaeSt it's no use, Ira mlltr." Ksys deciered tisst he wss Sri flnsa- clal straits, snd tspss to Qt& the sBsorsHce rrjor.e?. to ps off sis oebu fteeoreias to tns &tstivGftics, l30r4 & n?le :r. tne wa!3 ct tr-.e house TfWJe iJse Brysnts slept, stuffed m iisxnms&ie roiteiiBj betweeo the par titions sr.d. igr.itea s Wi oS oH-sosl:ta jars. Ths cough of tUtfmmS, sg two. reeoytrtttg frora p!sessiBni&, ssrt is hl& cr:n Sefcre a hester. swsfeened tr".e motfeer, wiso west te his sle. ana tS disco6fe4 the i&$f sstg &t the wan." ehe swftkened her hus- oauS, who pat oat the harass. K&;;i is Known to s numner of peo ple ia this eity snS tmmij, Tbt fesase, ittstsrea for elDS, 1?a5 aa as sessed T&iaatios of tT4 reoords show. BOGUS PliE PLEA OF GUILTY SUP TOTUC; Jrs. It. Hsrrr T fJerguson. the &sgss "Prince $Si chai Htxi-m.rfC.ff" of smntiess praniss an4 petty crimes, pleaded guilty to day to federal nlictmnt bearing a possible m&simum sentersc of 55 year. When Jud John O. Knor de clined to impose the auspendM sen tence "the "princ" Bad spp&rentiy expend, th former orphsn tsyum hof who nia nis nanssie pass xxnaer f&ise ms-ntle of roysSty tried to wUi4rY his pSeftv but this wss not tetts New YorScc Persnyvfcj,sSA: Con meet '.cut, Rho5 Inland, and Ke Jtrsy, He proposed the rem4Eing state eeeede from the uaion "carry isg wSth fee Star jingled Baa net, end Sealing them (the other states) the stripes which they richly Seserre, Th rei! iitic5n Uis ih cine ettttcE "htvc 6o jritnlpuiEtl congres and ocngrMBlonal ipglKSAtJon that a&id states have become rich st the expense of in rest of the unln." in advocating the estao!5shmtni of to coui.tri. the rcsoiut'.on urgei tafe the eastern groyp b gi?n free hand bufc Usey xnuat iesf olf UF SARNER FEUD SPF F. R. HOLDS TONGUE Democrats Ofeesrd Started at Nbw York CsnferaHa Assuming Alarming Pro portions Huey b Thorn Br PAUL JHMja Copy-ijhieS j,y MtCfere Jfewjpsjs hBsUJen aiseord among esKSe?ss started at the 3jhf Vrt .siesisJ souls-ease -mm Mr, Roosevelt, Simons msec tiasa Sow ?ejsl was EsMbe 3ssg. Demosratte I"Jes? ta BeijtesoB irsjsMea ft sras pro- BOTMg woj oog js uses Ise ap proves, afe ' . - ttoJHU Utmisa sgsssat i&s snissa, sssntStBttacsJ urotscasa to s.-y state jaMnsstlen Sby ststs legWetasss. Mfwjicm speaKer ajorner emitted !&rs,w Ke ssss?irf r. . IPSMtom plstfsrra Uistssd of" Vhs !s repes: prsssisesS ire th IBsiBBOTls, th Hoblnsn. Garner scene ia New York was tijat Dr,iH..' n ' jvelt ea;a nothing, Btiase present s- iwosea asm te step in ana setae as dispate by awiag either wstis aoote sob or Garner. Hts siiense sHIS re, 1 3a a eertsia spltt. use way it asbeduieS ts m r:t is thst as sesate wffl asiopt the SsMasm pisa assa His Setae will K TOO St SUBatSuBBi; the Gamer plaa. Neither stia pass Htsslly tsatu the new sosgrees femes -- - ns5s ovt oe Oar- rwr ana aappsrts Robinson. Thst is psaeioie, hut so probsbie. - Qarr.er-Robinson tasst ia New York to ebout rotmd s te e. More will some, especJalljr aster aar net sees over t th .Ar.i . -tu presWest, it Seibiasois is still leader there taes, ey sanaet see eve to eye. Garner's hold or. the ,i t. resitee they ara unSer hu thumb Ser eaiy aooat six weeks mom. He eaa not So aaythisg ts(Sseta as ie jataiiiaat. ear Garner's eioee aaaoeiatien has hart his csniiincf tor leeder. Bems Continued on Pag Three) MtR FOR MERGING STATE COMMISSIONS SALEM, Jai? fl iKKu- tton ctf ass funtrtloEj ef the werlrt war Teterans' tat &id commisaicrn with that of th irtate land boarti for the purpose of cutting down expense. ww Erge4 liy Governor Jiiliis 11 Meier todsv in rr- a jsf apeeiaa ssessages he 1s preee&ttair w wis e iegisesnre. Eoh house heard the rfccomTri6ridii.tlfvrifc rirnnif-K I reiwi by reading cieric. fefiLL SANTA MONICA, CaJ. Jas. IS. Well, a, "Haey Long session oi congress" gees into its seventh week today. The senate's principal claim to dis- HnfltissB has bass that they have rifle -svhere msn can talk as Img at 1 -wants to, shout anything he wants to, and thtf have -syerried the AmerioEn taxpayer to death with that rule. New bsve somebody come in tfeat aa talk them ragged. like they been doing to the eoimtry, why HsMsy is ar here. If he was the means of Making 'era c'hsDge thai mis, the "Kingfssh" wcnM replace the Ameriean eaglfl as car national ar.them. So sio jnj Muey It's good to hear a new voi anyway. iW ROGERS Tours, 1W X i tit vt M a
