Medford Firms Featuring Popularity Vq s Announced Friday
u in vTTiXTrnTrv T AT a tttt FTH
Paid-Up Circulation
People who pay tor their newspaper
are the beat prospects for the adver
tisers. A. B. O. alrculatlon la paid
up circulation. Thla newspaper Is
4. B. O.
1EIB
JSLPF UIUJ lVlAlij
Twenty-Seventh Year
MEDFOKD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1933.
No. 255.
fojfinrMi
lot
The Weather
day. Snow tonight; not much
change In temperature.
Temperature:
Highest yesterday J8
Lowest this morning 85
M
" i -in i . ,
Comment
on the
Day's News
" By FRANK JENKINS.
HERE la an opinion expressed, to
this, writer yesterday by
thoughtful, Intelligent and sanely
optimistic banker a man whose
judgment In such matters Is good It
ANYBODY'S Judgment Is good:
"I think the turn In business af
fairs came about last July, and that
'"'there has been steady Improvement
since that time. But so far as thla
particular part of the country Is
concerned, we can't hope to FEEL this
Improvement much before next sum
mer." '
WHY NOT?
Well, we are suffering at present
from lack of money passing from
hand to hand, and It will take until
next summer or fall, at about the very
best to get enough money passing
around again to bring about Improve
ment. WHY Is money scarce In the com
munity? Well, It has worked out something
like this: In normal times, our ma
jor Industries, such as lumber ana
agriculture, bring back Into the com
munity more money than we send out
to purchase the thlnga we don't pro
duce. The community la something like
a rain barrel, INTO which water runs
from the roof and OUT of which It
runs by way of the bunghole. The
water running Into the barrel Is rep
resented by the money coming In from
our products, which we sell, and the
water running out of the barrel Is
represented by the money we send
away for shoes and clothes and auto
mobiles and gasoline and so on.
IN NORMAL times, the money com
ing into the barrel from our pro-
ducte which we sell considerably ex
ceeds the money running out to pay
for the things we use and don't pro
duce. But in tlmea like these, with our
principal Industries suffering from
lack of markets and low prices, the
money RUNNING OUT of the barrel
for the things we buy but don't pro
duce exceeds the amount running In
and eo money gets scarce.
We will have to wait until there is
Improvement in our principal Indus
tries; thus bringing more money Into
the community than goes out, before
we can begin to FEEL Improvement
In business conditions.
That Is why It will probably be
summer or fall, at the earliest, be
fore we begin to see for ourselves
this Improvement in business about
i which people are talking.
nrHROUGH the three long years
1 of this depression, people have
been patient," thla banker continued.
"They have been astonishingly pa
tient. "I wonder a little at times if we
could go through another year of It.
Would the spirit that has sustained
us so far continue to sustain us for
another year
".'- t-aROBABLY It would. '
. Compared to the atraln ft re
world war, the atraln of the depres
sion Is slight. And people did stand
up under the strain of the war stood
up for more than four years.
The depression haa .lasted only
three, and the really serious part of
It Is less than two years old.
-j VES, we can stand up If we have
' I to. Human capacity to endure
suffering and disappointment la un
expectedly great.
But here's hoping the end Is In
sight, and we don't have to.
HERE la an odd'slatement. made to
this writer the other day by una
sey Slzemore, of Fort Klamath:
"A few years ago, I made a census
of my own on the Fort Klamath
country, and discovered by actual
count that three-fourths of all tile
men living there were over six feet
in height."
Interesting. Isn't It?
-e
IP YOU are an average Western man
and ever walked down lower Broad
way or lower Fifth avenue, In New
York, you were probably Impressed by
the fact that you seemed to be look
ing out over people's heads. They are
i
ASKS IKIMUI
SEEK REGULATION
F0RA.UNDIC0.
Company Grown Past State
and Federal Regulation
Says Governor in Message
to State Law Makers
SALEM, Jan. X8. (AP) Charging
the growth of the American Telephone
and Telegraph company with becom
ing "so powerful that It has suc
ceeded In avoiding federal regulation
and. is defying state control." Gov
ernor Julius L. Meter today recom
mended to the legislature It memo
rialize congress to "pass legislation
conferring on the Interstate commerce
commission or some other agency the
adequate authority to investigate and
regulate Inter-state telephone rates
and services."
The governor named the American
Telephone and Telegraph company as
the one he was referring to In his
statement of "within the last 20 years
we have witnessed the mushroom
growth of a telephone monopoly."
The governor further recommended
the legislature to memorialize con
gress to "Investigate the holding com
pany and monopolistic features of
the American Telephone and Tele
graph company'
In conclusion the governor declared
it was In the "Interest of the rate
payers that the state utilities com
missioner be provided with financial
resources comparable to those of the
utility." He had previously referred
to the Investigation of the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph company, a
subsidiary of the American Telephone
and Telegraph company, now under
way by the state utilities commw
sloners, "with limited funds."
' The governor's message, the third
of a series of special messages to the
legislature, was read to both houses
today.
SALEM. Jan. 18. (AP) A mora
torium on the construction, recon
struction and realignment of high
ways In Oregon during the years 1933
and 1934 was proposed In a senate
Joint resolution Introduced today by
Senator Joe K. Dunne of Multnomah
county.
The resolution Is a companion
measure to Dunne's bill Introduced
yesterday, which would halt the fur
ther Issuance of highway bonds, al
though about .19,000,000 In bonds la
still available.
The preamble to the resolution re
cites that the "financial and In
dustrial condition In the state of
Oregon are such that It Is difficult
to finance or otherwise provide for,
public Improvements," and that "the
tax burden Incident to the adminis
tration of the essential and unavoid
able functions of state, county and
municipal government are sufficient
to exhaust all possible revenues,
thereby demanding a temporary post
ponement of highly desirable, but yet
unnecessary public Improvements."
4
Life Sentence.
OAKLAND, Oal., Jan. 18. (ft. A
life sentence In San Quentin prison
was Imposed today upon Mrs. Bessie
Nelson for the murder of her hus
band, Harry Nelson, county official
and war veteran.
Meier Holman Hostility
Keeps Capital Gossipers
Busy Daring Spare Time
BALEM, Ore., Jan. 17. (Bpl.)
When a state treasurer slaps the face
of a governor, that's news. Rufus Hol-
M.n. nrnvlRlnniO threat to dO that
brought every newspaperman In the
capltol scurrying Into the board of
control meeting with sharpened eara
and pencils this morning. Not only
that, but the wordy battle between
these two officials furnished legis
lators and their stenogs enougn gun
to vitalize gossip teste during every
reoew from now until the end of the
week.
Tntrt waned for one reporter,
however, when It was learned that
n. - TYMunirpr Hnlman has threat
ened thla Identical form of chastise
ment on leaser members of the capi
tol's otflctal household upon other
occasions.
In the Interest of torrid news, cer
tain members of the press hold that
xiw untmin .tifttilri h enlolned from
verbally administering the same type
of punishment more than once.
Tx those Jackson county residents
who believe In signs, the purchase of
a new cash register for the tax com
mission by the board of control, may
be deemed the lucky gesture that will
swing the J. C. Barnes bill Into law.
The register. If large enough, ma7 be
W&X io tHi recent, fiom S4 lifoe
Studies Stock Trades
Irving Ben Cooper, associate
counael of New York's Seabury In
vestigation, was chosen by the sen
ate banking committee to resume
Investigation Into the New York
stock exchange. (Associate Press
Photo)
William R. Olaysner, former Trail
district . resident and transient laborer
InoUoted for intent to'klll, -waa found
guilty by a circuit court Jury last
night, after short deliberation. The
Jury was composed of ten men and
two women Ruth W. Sparrow "of
Central Point and Luclnda Hubbard
of thla city. Olayzner entered Insan
ity as a defense, claiming his. mind
was disturbed by domestic troubles.
A number of physicians were called
to testify on mental conditions under
certain circumstances.
Glayzner was indicted for assault
with intent to kill, and waa convicted
under a lesser charge assault with a
deadly weapon embodied In the
charge. Under the law, Glayzner is
liable to a sentence of from six
months In the county 'jail, to ten
years In prison. The law also pro
vides for a county Jail sentence of not
more than two years, and a fine.
Glayzner was charged with assault
ing his estranged wife, Golds, with a
butcher knife In her Ashland home
last summer, when efforts at a recon
ciliation failed. Mra. Glayzner sus
tained wounds on the arm and breast.
After the attack. Glayzner was re
ported aa making an attemtp to com
mit eulcide. He waa defended by At
torney O. H. Bengtson, named by the
court to defend him when he was
unable to provide his own counsel.
Oregon Weather.
Cloudy tonight and Thursday, with
snow tonight In west portion; snow
tonight and Thursday In east por
tion; not quite so cold north portion
tonight: strong southerly winds and
gales offshore, diminishing tonight.
per cent sales provision In the bill.
Optimism la funny that way.
The proposed Jackson county bill la
now undergoing observation In the
taxation and assessment committee
room. If It survives this ordeal. It
will be a great day for the old home
t1. At any rate there will be a
public hearing on the bill Monday
night (January 33) at 7:30 In one of
the committee rooms of ths state
house. This 1s being conducted by
the Joint sssessment and taxation
committee and the house committee
on taxation and revenue. It is hoped
that a number of interested Jack
son county citizens will attend the
meeting, giving their support to Mr.
Barnes and the local delegation who
sponsor the bllL
Governor Julius Meier has heard
many Interesting things about Med
ford recently some of them compli
mentary and others not so compli
mentary. At any rate he expressed
enthusiasm over the forthcoming die.
mond Jubilee celebration to be staged
there, when Informally apprised of
the fact by Jsciison county visitors.
The thrill of a lifetime was ac
corded the modest wife of Representa
tive E. C. Kelly this afternoon when
she was presented a beautiful bttth-
AUTHORIZE AUDIT
WHEN W OUT
School Districts Must Pay
for Own Fact-Finding if
Undertaken Will Save
Around $5000 for County
An audit of the county booka, with
the proviso that an audit of tho school
district accounts, at the expense 01
the county, be eliminated, has been
ordered by the county court. Com
missioners Billings and Nealon fa
vored the audit of the county books,
but could see no reason why Jack
son county should pay for an audit
of the school districts. It was on
this point that the county court
members differed.
The revised recommendation of the
grand Jury provides that the achool
districts of the county and city con
duct an audit, "the expense of said
audit to be borne by each of the dis
tricts themselves." The school dis
tricts audit was characterized as the
"Joker."
Simplifies Work.
With the school districts conduct
ing and paying for their own audit,
the county books should be completed
within a short time. The school dis
trict audit would have Increased the
work, the time required, and the ex
pense thereof.
Commissioners Billings and Nealon
have not opposed audit of the county
books, in fact, have favored it. But
they did not want the school district
(Continued on Page Two)
SURVEY TALENT
IE
Resolutions recommending that re
survey of the proposed new Ashland
Talent unit of the Pacific highway
be made to conform with the survey
of the first unit, so as to leave the
city of Talent on the main route,
was passed this morning by the coun
ty court, and a copy will be mailed
to the state high-way commission.
The action is In accordance with
that taken by the chambers of com
marce of Ashland and Medford, ap
proving the construction of the first
unit of highway north of Ashland
and opposing the proposed second
unit, which would isolate Talent.
The county court, It Is stated in
the resolution. Is in favor of the con
struction of new highway units with
in the county "when same can be
construed to be for a meritorlus im
provement and of a beneficial na
ture." The proposed new construction, the
court states, would Isolate the entire
city of Talent from the main high
way. In view of this fact a new
survey Is requested.
If such a survey cannot be made
to conform to the requirements of
the highway commission and "most
of the recommendations herein set
forth," the county court resolution
recommends money appropriated be
used In alterations, and improvements
of the present highway.
WOMENlNVlTED
TO HEAR TRUTH
AT MASS MEET
The Medford post of the American
Legion today completed Its plans for
the mass meeting to be held tomor
row night at the Armory at eight
o'clock. The purpose of the meeting,
as outlined, Is to evolve ways and
means for ending the "false and
vicious propaganda, that has been
spread over the county for the better
part of the past three years, and has
kept the county In turbulence, that
has resulted In widespread unfavor
able publicity. Women of the county
are especially Invited to attend. It was
announced last evening.
The chairman of the meeting will
be Attorney S. X. Kelly, and other
speakers Invited will be I. O. Oarlock,
commander of the Medford poet, Nell
R. Allen of Grant Pass, president of
the Southern Oregon Bar association.
Attorney Porter J. Neff, the Rev. Alex
Bennett of the First Methodist
church, and others representing all
sections of the county. Representa
tives of service eluto and other or
ganization! will be In attendance.
BLANKET OF SNOW OVER
MAJOR PORTION OREGON
The heaviest snow since January
valley this morning. The official measurement! announced by tho United
States Weather bureau here, was four and one-tenth inchefj. In 1030 the
heaviest fall measured six and one-half Inches. More snow was forecast
for tonight In the weather bureau report.
This morning's storm was an
nounced by a flurry shortly after 1:00
which amounted to a trace at
4:10 a. m. . At 8:56" the real storm be-
can and continued until 0:25,
when
It had heaped more than four inches
of snow on city and country grounds.
Flurries of snow were continuing at
intervals during the afternoon and
report of storms to. the north and
south were received. No highways
were blocked this afternoon by the
heavy fall, however, L. O. Oarlock,
manager of the out-of-state automo
bile registration bureau, announced.
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 18. (AP)
Prom Astoria to Medford and from
the coast to east of the Cascades,
Oregon waa blanketed with snow to
day. The storm slipped In from the
northwest last night and was moving
CIVIC LEAGUERS
BACK LEGION IN
by JEUNE9SE BUTLER.
Members of the Jackson County
Civic league, organized last fall for
the purpose, according to its consti
tution, of advancing the "moral pros
perity of Jackson county,'1 went on
record at their meeting last night,
as giving encouragement and un
qualified support to Medford Post No.
18, American Legion, In its efforts to
restore harmony, bring peace and end
disturbances which have kept this
and surrounding communities In tur
moil for the past several years.
Letters conveying the league's senti
ment and decision will be sent to
Medford post, District Attorney
George Codding and Commissioners
Ralph Billings and R. B. Nealon.
These letters will also bo published
In the Medford Mall Tribune, Jack
sonville Miner and Medford Reporter.
Action of the league followed a brief
and "to the point" discussion of the
matter. Members speaking greatly
delpored the situation, stated that
they desired as Christian and right
thinking people to be patient, toler
ant and forbearing, but that the time
had undoubtedly come for a speedy
and permanent settlement.
Tho large amount of highly unfa
vorable publicity which Is being given
to Medford and Jackson county was
pronounced by the chairman of the
educational committee as harmful in
the extreme. Reports coming from
Portland and other up-state cities, the
speaker aald, Indicated that Medford
was growing in Ill-repute and was
being dubbed a "little Russia."
Another speaker, a visitor at the
meeting, asking for an explanation
of the Legion's attitude, said: "I
merely want to' know the truth, for
I've heard It is all Just a newspaper
row," he averred. In answer he was
told "It is a much larger and more
significant matter than a mere news
paper fight' which waa the con
sensus of opinion among all present
at the meeting.
Officers and committee chairman
of the Jackson County Civic league
feel that this Is tho first opportunity
of the organization to render a com
munity service and to show its colors
where Issues relative to "moral pros
perity" are involved. As stated by
them and other members, the
league will always be found ready and
sufficiently courageous to take the
stand for what is right now and in
the future.
To the Editor:
As the commander of Colonel Sar
gent Camp, United Spanish War Vet
erans, I take pleasure In endorsing
the stand recently taken by Medford
post. American Legion, as expressed
In the resolution recently adopted
and published by it, condemning the
appeal to mob violence on the part
of certain of our citizens In their
misguided efforts to force the resig
nation of certain of our recently
elected and appointed county offi
cials. I believe It to be the duty of our
citizens 'to respect and uphold the
constituted authorities which are
created by our laws to handle matters
of this character, and I sincerely de
plore any action which might tend to
further disrupt ths peace of this
community, and appeal to the people
of this district to properly respect
our laws and the orderly administra
tion thereof, without the commission
of any overt act which might lead to
even more serious trouble.
Respectfully,
13, 1930, blanketed the Rogue River
rapidly eastward to give eastern Ore
gon and Washington another winter
delivery. ,
Portland had about four Inches of
snow at 8 a. m., and the weatherman
said conditions were right for a heavy
fall during the day.
Low temperatures accompanied the
storm. Portland had a minimum of
23, Salem 6, Eugene 26, Oregon City
28 and othor points reported similar
conditions.
The Columbia river gorge was in
tho grip of a terrific blizzard as day
break came. A northeast gale raked
the mld-columbla section, driving
fine snow before It.
The air mall was oporatihg on
schedule, however, and trains were
generally on time.
Budget committee for the new year
was appointed last night by Mayor
E. M. Wilson with approval of the
city council, in session for regular
meeting at the city hall. It Is com
posed of E. H. Janney, J. A. Perry,
Ralph Sweeney, Bert Thlerolf, Leland
Brophy, J. C, Barnes, w. H. Merrltt
and Gain Robinson.
Other appointments approved ' by
the council were: Olty attorney,
Frank Parrell; health officer, Dr. L.
D. Inskeep, and building and elec'
trlcal inspector, Frank Rogers. AH
three were reappointments and un
opposed.
Reports Rendered.
Many department reports were
heard and numerous communications
considered by the council. The or
dinance for control of meat packing
and sales, to assure the public of
sanitary and healthful meat products
was up for second reading, but re
ferred back to the committee for re.
port at next meeting. The commit
tee members were advised to get in
touch with butchers and meat pack-
era before that time, in view or any
changes desired in the ordinance A
representative of a Klamath Falls
house was present to find out
(Continued on Page Two)
FILIBUSTER
TO
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. (AP) -
Senator Coueens (R Mich.) charged
In tho senate today that the Repub
lican leadership was In a "conspiracy
to continue the filibuster" against
the Glass bill and objected to any
agreement looking to withdrawal of
tho cloture petition.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 18. (AP)
Senate leaders were attempting today
to break the deadlock over the Glass
banking bill by a compromise to limit
debate voluntarily, instead of apply
ing the cloture rule and by modifica
tion of the branch banking provisions.
Camera Shows Crowd
Claims Way Too High
Photographs taken by Verne 8h an
gle, photographer, from the roof of
the court house during the height of
the "demonstration' last Thursday
give mute and Indisputable testimony
of the number of people who were
harrangued. Photographer fihangle
estimates that his camera caught SO
per cent of the people In attendance.
Ths photo Includes the bulk of the
crowd, which was on the sidewalk
and tho adjacent lawn. It does not
Include those within six feet of the
steps, and massed on the steps.
A count shows that the front of One
crowd was 16 people wide, and 17
rows deep, which multiplied makes
3S2 souls. Taking -Shangle's estimate
that he "caught" half the folks, there
were 704, A count of the faces, hats,
and other marks of, a person, shows
343 people in the picture, which tal
lies with the 'row estimate."
There are 26 people shown standing
across the street, on tho sidewalk,
and one man standing alone near the
public library.
Allowing that 300 people were In
tho courthouse, and around the cor
ner, and at tho DeVoe corner, the
total attendance at the "domonstra-
What A Milkman!
Little "Spanky" of the movies, In
a great big hat, poses In the role ot
a milkman. (Associated Preu
Photo) . .
L
START Ti
INGE
, Examinations, marking- the close of
the first . semester ' In the Medford
schools, were given yesterday and to
day in all buildings of the system.
and tomorrow and Friday will be
holidays for school goers, Superln-
tendent E. H. Hedrlck announced this
afternoon.
There will be no' class work carried
on In any school Thursday and Fri
day, and teachers will devote this
time to grading examination papers
and making up records.
Elementary pupils m grades one to
six will return Friday at 1 p. m. for
report cards. Pupils who are enter
ing Junior high school for the first
time should report Friday at 3:30
p. m. to receive their schedules and
assignments to lockers.
Regular classes will be resumed in
all schools Monday, January 33. All
textbooks are furnished without
charge to pupils in grades one to
eight. Pupils, however, must furnish
tablets, pencils and other equipment,
COPCO EMPLOYES TO
A big meeting of tho Copco Forum ;
employes club of the local power
company Is slated for tomorrow noon
at the Hotel Medford. A special en
tertainment program has been ar
ranged by R. B. Daniels, chairman
and will feature musical numbers
and several reels of new "Copco Cur
rent Events" movies Including the
Yrekft Gold Rush, and tho Mt,
Shasta Bkl tournament. All Copco
employes and their friends are Invit
ed to attend.
The Mall Tribune estimates there
were 7fi0 people present, L, A. Banks,
the Instigator, made two guesses, first
2ft00, and then 3000. County Judge
Fehl reported he counted 100 rows,
with 42 people to the row, making
4200 people.
John Denlson and W. R. Coleman,
Immediately after the meeting esti
mated the crowd at "around 800. J.
IB. Coleman made the same surmlAO,
oo veniee ii ci.izens tanen at raoaom
were shown the pictures this noon
and the general estimate wa. "not
more than 850." Lou Reynolds
thought tho picture showed BOO peo
ple, and J. W, Jacobs placed the
number at 800, and Brt orr viewed
tho photo and said 000 "Is liberal."
Tho photo la quite distinct and
shows facial features plainly. Local
citizens recognizable are Mose Bark
dull, Oeorge Iverson, Jack Hematreet,
Ralph Cowglll, I. B. Koy. Dick Lewis,
a high school boy, Cliff Larklns, and
others. A mother is shown holding
her boy up to ee the speakers, od
another man in the front row is lin
ing a pipe.
Any one who likes to work jig taw
puzzles would have a fine time
counting tltt peop.i 1ft Ite fc$ur
HUEY'S FILIBUSTER
ON GLASS BILL IS
PIE TO LOBBYISTS
Real Opponents Would Be
Actively Fighting Passage
.- if Kingfish Silent Sen.
Glass Has Confidence
' By PAUL MMIOM. .
Copyrighted by McClnre Newspaper
Syndicate.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. The trou
ble backstage with Huey Long's fill-
ouster in cne senate was that every
one has the utmost confidence in
Senator Glass. Senators have boon
lettlntr him tin t.Hjit
banking subjocta for yeara. They know
o una iu weup wun me new York
financial crowd and he la fair.
While Lonff talked t.h ma
nents of the bill sat back and laughed.
iney wouia nave had to be fighting
If Muev hurt nrtti rnnlnj h.j ...
them. They were Senators Keane and
Metcalf, representing the vlewa of the
eastern banking group.
ung heat his breast until he was
black and blue in defense of the pee
pul. He got more oheers In Wall i
Street than he did on Main street.
The KrtTAIMM- Unit Tnll 4MttH.I.,
In the senate was a mild Sunday
school lesson on finance during Its
early stages.
The publicity agent for the New
York fltnnle ttYnhnntr wn- nM-n
nothing developed there to keep him
jvo4voi,ou. xiis iciepnone niu to Hnr
York waa very light. The, liability'
of the stock exchange la a matter
w ftiwiwHon out was not pressed
at the hearing.-'-'' -: -" ,
The Inquiry waa conducted ' with
John Marrlnan as oounsel. He Is the
man LSWrenM tt.l1lv mnflrfanHal
secretary to Mr. Hoover, promised to
punch In the nose during the last
campaign. He was formerly associated
With Mr.- HnovA in th -
partment and supported Mr. Rooss
veii, oraEeniy,
All the Wall Street-, lnhtari fc.M -
assurances that the Inquiry will
tucioi? opuua its eou.ouo appropriated
by the senate before Wnrrn a nrt 1
quit. Legislation to curb the stock
exchange along the lines suggested
by Mr. Roosevelt during the campaign
propiiDiy win oe recommended.
Tho Investigation Is only laying the
ground now for that recommendation.
Membera of tha commit.. via
been more technical and less pointed
in meir inquiries than they were last
Tear. Thev havA nn tntjintlnM a.
lng the wolves of Wall street alive.
iv win an aie a natural death, ex
copt the legislative recommendations.
They will be enacted sometime In the
future, but not any time soon.
Strong efforts have been made un
derneath to prevent the senate bank
ing committee from going Into the
Insull case. A letter from the widely-
publicized banker In Chicago has been
circulated among senators. At least
the letter bore the banker's signa
ture and was supposed to be from
him. It claimed publlo rehashing et
the Insull case at thla time might
have a bad effect on certain banks.
He said no good could come from
such an Inquiry and urged that M
be dropped.
(Continued on Page Two)
WILL
ROGER?
BEVERLY HILLS, Cel., Jan.
17. California Is happy today.
It's raining, it" raining. That
might mean just another rmirl
hole to some places, but brother
when you haven't seen a drop
of water that, hasn't come
through a faucet In 10 months,
why rain looks like a miracle
from the Democrats. May it
keep up as long as Huey Long !
Long live the Democrats!
Give California two months
of rain in the year and nothing
enn stop us hut lack of adjec
tives. So look out, Florida. Calif o
nia is "all wet" and when she
is "all wet" she is hard to eonv
pete with.
r