The Weather -
Forecast: Unsettled with ihowert to
night and Friday. Normal temper
ature. Hit-best yesterday 52
Lowest tills morning....., 43
Twenty-eighth Year
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS.
PLANS for the state fair, we read,
are under consideration, but as yet
BO definite and positive decision has
been made as to whether It will be
held.
In the past, the stste fair hss been
showing a deficit.
THIS writer hss an Idea that if the
state fair can't be made to PJ
Its own way It should be sjlscontlnued.
Its velue to the state as a whole Isn't
sufficient to warrant asking the
whole body of taxpayers to meet an
annual deficit.
There are too many dcfldta as It Is.
SPEAKINO of taxes, when we pay
them the state takes Its share
FIRST. If there arc delinquencies,
the counties have to carry the load.
just offhsnd. this looks like an In
justice, and It Is reported that Wasco
county is planning to challenge the
law that gives the atate the right to
collect Its ahare of the taxes first,
leaving the counties holding the de
linquency sack.
The state tax commission, Inci
dentally, doesn't think much of Wasco
county's chances to make Its conten
tion etlck, believing that the law
lr-tlght.
AS A MATTER of fact, there Is
more Justice to the law than at
llrst appears, and the ataU Isn't such
a Shylock as it seems to be. Keeping
the credit of the counties, the cities
and the various districts good de
pends upon keeping the credit of the
stat good, for If the states credit
t bad the credit of all the state's po
litical subdivisions will be bad. That
Is why It is necessary to be sure that
the state gets tta money.
A MONO the stories of business dis
tress that fill the papers, here
l. an exception the hop industry.
Bead again these paragraphs from
yesterday's news:
"The 'hop growers have no worries
about over-production. The only
care they have Is how to Increase
their crops to the maximum the land
will yield.
"No trouble to find buyers and
bo difficulty in getting a profit-paying
price. Supplies are short and
buyera are eager, and the price of 30
cents a pound gives the grower n
ample profit margin over the average
cost of production of around 14
cents."
Quite a rosy picture, isn't It? It
does one good to read about a bust
Bess that Is going so smoothly espec
tally since It is an agricultural busi
ness. "
WHY this rosy situation? ,
It is our old friend, the law of
supply and demand, that is respon
sible. Beer, which is the principal
user of hops, has n ban"1""1 ,or
13 years, but now Is coming back. It
la supposed to be coming back with
a rush, as we may guess from the
published statement the other day to
the effect that Chicago Is expected
to consume four million dollars worm
of it the first dsy.
with beer coming back with a rush,
there are more buyers than sellers of
hops, snd when there sre more buyers
than seller, of ANYTHING the price
' goes up.
It always works that way.
CHICAGO, by the way. Is evidently
planning to drink a lot of beer
the first day. If 'here is anything to
thi. .ooo.000 estimate.
The population of Chicago In 1030
was 3,375,335, and presumably it is no
more thsn that now. That mesns
little better than a dollars worth of
beer per person-Including the aged
and infirm and the babies. There are
atories afloat to the effect that beer
back there will sell at 8 cent, per
glass, so It is apparent that each per
son In Chicago must be planning to
drink something more than 30 glasses
of it on the first day-that H, If the
estlmsta Is not overdrawn.
Twenty glasses of beer In a day. es
peclslly for the bsbles, ought to be
a quite liberal ration.
SPEAKINO of supply and demand,
wouldn't It be nice If demand for
all farm products could become sud
denly as active as the demand for
hops? We wouldn't need any farm
relief bill then.
And here, by the way, Is a fact: If
everybody could hire all of ALL the
T.rlous things he really wants, de
1 -HU EFf MB Kill SERlfflE
Continued on Pg Ux
Medford Mail Tribune
HALF BILLION FOR
PUBLIC WORKS IS
ROOSEVELTS PLAN
Measure Is Second on Presi
dent's List for Providing
Employment Forest
Conservation Gets Okeli
Hugh B. Rankin, supervisor of
Rogue River national forest, said this
morning that he was unable to an
nounce any plans that might have
been formulated for the reforestation
work In this region. He stated, how
ever, that a conference to disclose
such information Is being held in
Portland, and he Is leaving today for
that meeting.
E. C. Sollnaky, superintendent or
Crater National park, today said "It
is quite likely that some work will
be carried out In the Crater park,
but that most of the men on the
project will probably be under the
supervision of the forest department."
Re-forestatton, clearing the forest and
roads, and fire prevention will prob
ably be carried out under the system,
according to Mr. Solinsky.
WASHINGTON. March 30. (AP)
The administration bill to set up a
500.000,000 fund for unemployment
relief grants to states wss passed to
day by the senate.
The vote on passage of the relief
bill was 69 to 17.
The measure, which now goes to
the house, was the second in the ad
ministration program for Jobless and
distress relief, the first to put 350.
000 men to work on the nation's for
est having been sent to the White
House earlier In the day.
The proposal, yet to be agreed upon
In detail, centers around a huge pub
lic works project to be financed by a
federal bond Issue.
The reconstruction finance corpo
ration would utilize Its borrowing
powers to raise the half billion for
dlrect-Tellef and a federal emergency
relief administrator would be ap
pointed to aupervlse the expenditures.
Including the balance of $300,000,000
originally given the R. r. C, for this
work. .
AT
WASHINGTON. March 30. (P)
Railroad labor today came out un
qualifiedly against any plan for ap
pointing a coordinator or dictator to
operate the railroads of the country.
Executives of sll standard railroad
unions meeting here today authorized
a atatement saving their organiza
tions were against any plan that
would deprive railroad workers of
their Jobs.
"Railroad owners," said the atate
ment" are now proposing to deprive
thousands of communities of service,
to deprive .several hundred thousand
workers of work and wages, to de
stroy billions of dollars In property
valutc- In order that they may make
unjust profits out of a consolidated
monopoly of main line railroads. '
OREGOiTCiTTWES
BEER KEY TO CITY
OREGON CITT, March 30. (AP)
Legalised beer will be as free as water
in this community, the only condi
tion for sale being that the dispenser
have a federal license. The city coun
cil decided it would be unwise to
enact a regulating and taxing ordl
nance. Inasmuch ax there would be
no Jurisdiction outside the boundaries
of the town.
Novelist III.
PASADENA, Cal.. Mar. 30. (fp)
Brought lust midnight from Palm
Springs. Earl Derr Bigger, novelist
and playwright, waa reported In
"very crltica.1" condition today at
Pasaoena hospital. The nature of his
illness was not disclosed.
Engineer Plays Tag With
Train After Explosion
ELMIRA, N. Y., March 30. (AP)
The AuBfi'tic express on the Erie
railroad rolled down to New York
today alter a strange Interlude which
ended with Engineer Walter Fred
ericks standing on the track nag
ging his own tram.
The expresa was running at re
duced speed past 3outfi Coming lvt
night and sleeping car passengers
from Chicago were preparing for bed
when an explosion blew Fredericks
through his cab window snd sent
Fireman M. S. DeLsp scurrying into
U. S. to
MODERN BEER AS
HIGH HAT DRINK
IS BREWS PLAN
Medford Ordinance Will Be
Ready With Arrival of
First Supply for April 7
Early Drought Is Seen
By Eva Nealon Hamilton
A new beverage with a new deal
that's the outlook promised beer
upon lta return to Medford some
time after April 7. The once "com
mon" drink, best known aa "suds,"
is "going Into society" Is the fore
cast. It will foam In better sur
roundings, where once only cham
pagne was poured, and with its com
ing those who have Investigated the
new drink predict "there will be a
great turnover of home brew" (into
the gutter).
It is the Idea of vie breweries, and
all manufacturers maintain, they are
going to keep beer in "good com
pany.' out of "dives" and "chisel
Jolnta."
Rules to Be Ready
Regulations to control the locaj
flow of beer have not been announc
ed. But Medford. the beer commit
tee has stated, will be ready for her
beer when it pours in. The com
mute is expected to consider the 3.2
per cent beer aa a new beverage
when the report la outlined.
Next Friday, April 7, sale of beer
will be legalized by the federal gov
ernment, but unless something un
foreseen happens, pessimists announce
today, barrels won t be rolling into
Medford for several weeks hence. The
breweries are not ready to furnish
the supply, and considerable time'
will be required to produce the new
product In quantities demanded. "
Supply Will Be Limited ,
There la a chance, it was stated
yesterday, that San Francisco will
(Continued, on Page Seven)
4
LAW READY FOR
ADVENT OF SALE
PORTLAND, Mar. 30. (fp) With
the emergency clause attached so as
to make it effective April 7, an or
dinance regulating the sale of beer in
Portland was submitted to the city
council today. The state will not
regulate or tax the beverage.
Sale of beer by the glass will be
confined to restaurants which serve
hot cooked food at least six days a
week Other dealers fall In the class
of retailers who may sell only In or
iginal packages, the contents not to
be consumed "in or about" the
premises.
Wholesalers and manufacturers
will be taxed 50 a year, restaurants
$20. and retailers 15 a year.
Multnomah county, likewise, will
regulate the sate of beer as soon as
It is legally available, but only as Its
distribution in dance halls is con
cerned Sale in public dance halls
Is prohibited, except in those places
where dinner dancing la permitted
and then It may be served at the
dining tables only.
SHARP TEMBLOR HITS
LOS ANGELES, Mar. 30. (fF) A
wide area of southern California, cen
tcrin In the vicinity of Long Beach
and Los Angeles, wss rocked by
sharp earth tremor at 4:25 o'clock
this morning.
The convulsion lasted about five
seconds. The tremor apparently wss
strongest at Long Beach, although
polirc reported no damage was done
there. There were no reports of dam
age at any other point.
the coal tender for safety.
The engineer revived In a grassy
patch beside the tracks to see the
lights of his train disappearing In
the distance. Only slightly Injured,
he ran to a farm house and tele
phoned a dispatcher.
He asked a newspaper man to .help
him find his train.
Twenty minutes later they drove
up to the tracks of Elmlra Height.
A headlttrht was coming. With a
lantern, Fredericks flsge-d the train
and climbed aboard. It was hi own
expresa wit a a fresh engine.
MEDFOKD, OREGON, iiiaiSiiQsJcrilAECH j
Have War in Pacific
Jews Turn to Hitler in
Last Desperate Effort
To Avert Boycott Plan
Premature Outbreaks Continue Thru-out
Germany With Heavy Damage to
Jewish Business Houses
WASHINGTON, March 30. (AP) A resolution urging President RooMy
velt to take such action aa la possible to halt attacks by the Hlller
government on Jews tvas left at the White House today by a delegation
representing the Jewish War Vetera lis of the United States.
BERLIN, March 30. (AP) Jewel
turned today to the very man they
hold most responsible for antl
semitic feeling in Germany, Chan
cellor Hitler himself, and to Presi
dent von Hlndenburg. who created
the present government, in a last, de
spairing attempt to prevent the
nation-wide boycott scheduled to
start Saturday.
Premature outbreaks continued In
various cities, resulting in widespread
damage to Jewish business establish
ments. The national socialist party,
which is sponsoring the organized
ban on Jewish business and profes
sional activity ordered to begin at 10
a. m. Saturday, disapproved of these
sets of vandalism. In some cities,
its storm troops were able to sup
press the outbreaks.
Radicals Triumph
The radical element or the nazi
party was seen as still triumphant
aa the boycott proclamation was sent
to all parts of the country last night.
The hopes of the Jews rested In the
conservative branch in which Hitler
and Dr. Wllhelm Frlck are now lden-
MILLIONS SPENT
RETURN OF BEER
WASHINGTON, March 30. ( AP)
Brewers were reported today by the
department of commerce to bo mak
ing contributions of millions of dol
lars to Industry as they prepare to
sell 3 2 beer April 7.
Reports to the department said
large purchases of passenger automo
biles,, motor trucks, bottles, oarreis,
glasses, rubber goods, cereals, malts
and other- items are being made.
The automotive division has been
advised that beer manufacturers Boon
will purchase 4590 trucks and 4960
passenger cars, with 920,000,000 to be
spent annually for maintenance.
Some breweries were reported to oe
overhauling motor equipment at a
cost of 96.000,000.
Bottle orders were estimated to be
coming In at a rate Indicating an
annual consumption of 720,000,000
beer bottles.
The barrel Industry was said tt
(Continued on Page Three)
STATE POLICE NAB
F(
State police today held Robert
Rader, sought for six weeks on a
check forging and auto thett charge.
Rider la alleged to have forged thj
name of a Josephine county resident
to a check for 150, and to have
proffered it to Harry Purch, lo:al
auto dealer, for a used csr.
A month ago the used car was
found hidden in the brush near Red
Blurt. Cal. The state police then
took the trail, and followed Rader
Into eastern Oregon towns.
This week Rader was found In
Yreka. Cal., and his arrest requested
by the state police. He was brought
to this city and is held for trial.
J
WINNER AT GOLF
Mrs. T. Slater Johnston was win
ner of the point-pat golf tourney at
the Rogue River valley course Wed
nesday, coming In with a score of
30 points. Twenty-three women par
ticipated In the day'a play.
Mrs. J. C. Thompson won the play
off from Mrs. Delroy Getchel, the two
having tied for first place last week
Mrs. O. O. Alenderfer. Mrs Morris
and Mrs. Glen Jackson tied for sec
ond place, and Mrs. Larry Schsde took
third, with 17.
Mrs. D. G. Tyree. Mrs. Schade and
Mrs. Rum played off a three-way
tie, with Mrs. Re urn victorious.
tilled, as opposed to the other nazi
cabinet members. Capt. Hermann
doe ring and Joseph Goebbels.
The new appeal, signed by mem
bers of the General Council of Jews
and the board of Berlin's 'Jewish
community, also was addressed to
the nationalist party majority la the
Hitler cabinet, which has never been
Identified with antl-semltlc activities
as advocated by the nazla.
New Test of Power
The action of the Jews In turning
to the idolized President von Hln
denburg. also, presented an opening
again for a test of his powers, which
Hitler said have not been "touched"
by the new regime. Technically, at
least, he still has the power to veto
any action of the government. But
foes of the nazla lately have protest
ed there Is no longer a chance to
gain a hearing from him.
That the chief anti-Jewish senti
ment in nazi ' ranks was directed
against the Immigrants from the east
was seen today in an editorial In the
nazi party newspaper In Munich.
(Continued 00 Page Three)
Z
Circuit Judge W. M. Duncan of
Klamath county, who .heard the evi
dence in the ouster proceedings
against Sheriff Gordon L. Schermer
horn. charged with inefficiency, un
fitness and obstructing Justice, was
expected to have his findings in the
.hands of Governor Meier not later
than Saturday. The court said when
the case closed he would require two
or three days to study and complete
them.
The findings will embody a
view of tihe facts as shown In the 1
evidence, and It Is upon these that
the governor will act. The state con
tended that Sheriff Schermerhorn
showed solicitude for L. A. Banks
and was under the dictation and
dominance of Banks and County
Judge E. H. Fehl; that appointments
were made by Fehl: that he took no
action on threats and gun-toting by
"Banks' guards"; was indifferent to
court hotiAC loafers and their dally
overrunning of tie court house cor
ridors; that his chief deputy loaned
his auto on the night of the ballot
robbery, to two men Indicted for the
crime, one of whom has since en
tered a plea of guilt, and that his
occupancy or the sheriff s office was
detrimental to cases pending.
The sheriff in defense contended
that he conducted the office eco
nomically, was faced with an un
uaual situation, and had acted dip
lomatically and consistently and that
he was guilty of no wrong doing.
A conference of attorneys for L. A,
Banks and his wife, Edith R. Banks,
Jointly Indicted for the first degree
murder of Constable George J. Pres
cott, will be held this week. Attor
ney Joseph Hammerslcy of Portland
la expected to come here tomorrow
for a conference with Attorney W. E
Phipps and Attorney T. J. Enrlght,
hla colleagues. No Inkling has been
given as to what the defense will be.
Conviction of the charge In Vita state
has a penalty of death on the guJ-
(Continued on Page Seven)
THREElURflEN
Harold Merryman and wife, and
Arthur Moore, all of Klamath Falls,
sustained Injuries, when the auto in
which they were riding, hit a bump
in the road and plunged over an
embankment on the Klamath-Ashland
highway this morning, near the
Greensprings Mountain summit.
Moore sustained a fractured arm,
and badly cut head, and Is In a Klam
ath hospital. The Merryman'a sus
tained minor shocks and bruises.
The trio was en route to Salem at
the time of the accident.
Th auto hit a bump, causing the
driver to lose control, and it plunged
over a 40-foot embankment. The auto
ass badly damaged.
1933.
Ambassador
Josephus Daniels, President Wil
son' navy secretary, Is the new
ambassador to Mexico. (Associat
ed Press Photo"
CLOSE DOORS OF
T
The county commissary, operated
since last January, and the source of
many complaints on the part of tax
payers, because of abuses, was for
mally closed by the governor's gen
eral relief committee. Henceforth,
requisitions for food will be Issued by
the general Telief committee.
Established and worthy poor of the
county will receive first considera
tion. . Over 100 names have been
placed on the "stop list." This in
cludes many fairly recent arrivals,
who for a time were known as "court
house loiterers'' and "Banks guards."
The commissary branch established
in the Wlmer district was discon
tinued several weeks ago.
Under the new requisition plan- the
requisitions will be issued on local
stores, with a list of necessities. The
distribution of relief will be systema
tized, and latitude allowed so the
needs of the applicants can be met.
There will be no further distribution
of such Items as candy, ginger-ale,
and other frills.
The relief work la now completely
In the hands of the governor's com
mittee, and definitely and finally re
moved from the realm of politics.
GRANTS PASS LAOS
A theft ring, composed of a number
of small boys of grammar school age,
has been broken up In Grants Pass.
aocotdlng to Chief of Police James
Manuel, and confessions obtained on
a number of robberiea during the
pas' few months. Tuesday evening
a group of boys broken into Lincoln
school there, and others were appre
hended later in the evening, after
they had forced their way into the
Rivoll theater. .
BUCK DEER'SATfACK
IS HALTED BY SHOT
A quick shot fired by Harry Fer
gusor, which killed a buck deer at
the Pacific Redwoods service station
Tuesday afternoon, undoubtedly sav
ed the life of Ernest Rhoads of the
Grant Pass district when the ani
mal, aald to be rather mean, attacked
R hoi a s when he went Into the park
nea the station. Although Rhoads
was carrying a club, and tried to
ben, off the animal, only Ferguson's
aslstance saved him.
Don 't Marry With Idea
Of Making Mate Over
CORVAL.LI8, Ore.. Marh 30. (AP)
Home wreckage lies ahead of the
young couple marrying with the Idea
either one will "make over" the other,
declared Dr. O. R. Chambers. Oregon
State college psychologist, who open
ed the third Oregon conference on
the atiidy of home Interests, at the
state college today.
The conference will continue for
three days with the co-operation of
leaders of most of the Oregon or
ganisations concerned with women's
activities or home Interests.
Mitchell
AERIAL STRENGTH
E
E
Former Air Corps Aide Tells
Military Affairs Commit
tee Remodeled National
Defense Would Save
WASHINGTON, March 30. (AP)
A remodeled national defense sys
tern to "Increase efficiency and save
9260,000,000 to 9300,000,000 a year'
was recommended to the hoise mili
tary affairs committee today by Wil
liam Mitchell, former brigadier gen
eral, who served aa assistant chief of
the army air corps.
Mitchell proposed that the land,
fica and air forces of the United
States be merged Into a department
of national defense with only one
head. Assistants would be charged
with supervising activities of. the
army, navy and aviation.
A bill to accomplish that has Just
been Introduced by Chairman Mc
Swain of the military affairs commit
tee, and It was that proposal, among
others, which the committee was con
sidering today.
' New Policy Needed
Mltr.'iell testified that because of
the development In the world war,
"we are going to have to develop an
entirely new -policy." Defense, he
said, should center around subma
rines and airplanes and Zeppelins
"In the world war," Mitchell said
'submarines reduced. Great BrIUIn
to starvation. They almost won the
war by themselves. Much of the data
showing that has been kept secret
and still are. Germany never had
an average of more than 30 sub
marines on the sea at any one time.
They could not travel far. Now,
submarines can be so constructed
that they can go any place In the
world .and back again without re
fueling." To emphasize his arguments for
additional aerial strength, Mitchell
pointed to the recent record breaking
non-stop flight from England to
Cape Town.
(Continued on Page Three)
AWAITS POPULAR
Miss Margaret Meillng. winner of
the Merchants-Mail Tribune popular
ity contest. Is going to be given a
typically Hawaiian "Aloha" when her
ship arrives at Honolulu, according
to a letter received today by the
Medford Chamber of Commerce, The
letter, sent by Harold Coffin of the
Hawaiian Tourist bureau, announces
elaboiate plana for the greeting of
"Miss Medford." A clipping from the
Honolulu Advertiser, displaying Miss
Mell'ng'a pJcture, Is Included in the
letter and announcement that the
photograph of the local mlsa will also
appear In the Star Bulletin.
A staff photographer will also be
on hand when Miss Melting's ship
strives, the letter states, if in forma
tlon as (o date will be forwarded the
tourist bureau. The local Chamber
of Commerce will forward the lnfor
mat on as soon aa it is available.
The caption under Miss Meiling'a
picture announces that she will be
a visitor in the islands, representing
Med lord, according to a letter receiv
ed from the Medford Chamber of
Commerce. The - trip wss awarded
Ml.. Meillng as winner of the popu
larltj contest here.
,
Pilot Fee to Re Cut.
PORTLAND, Mar. 30. CP A re
duction of about 10 per cent in pilot
age fcea incident to bringing deep
sea ships into the Columbia river to
pilot, and river rllots. after Gov-
erno- Jullua L. Meier had urged the
nrawity 01 sucn action.
Homes that are weathering the de
pression successfully are those which
ere founded on common emotional
ties grounded In skill and Intellect.
Dr. Chambera said In his address on
"successful fsmlly life In 1933 "
Parents, whose love for each other
la aupported by common Intellectual
interests and tolerance for difficulties
are continuing successfully under dif
ficulties. Dr. Chambera told th group.
Lea genial association and less moral
unions have felled In tha stress of
tba tunes, ha said.
Paid-Up Circulation
PeopI who pay for their newspaper
are the best prospects for the adver
tisers. A. B. C. clrculstlon Is paid
up circulation. This newspaper Is
A. B. C.
No. 7.
ROOSEVELT PLAYS
E
T
Attitude Gives Edge in Nego
tiations Inner Cabinet
Split Seen On Abolish,
ing of Trade Commission
By PAI L .MALL ON
(Copyrighted by McClure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
WASHINGTON. Mar. 30. (p) Cer
tain congressmen have been writing
job applicants, stating: "I can't get
the Job for you, but Senator So-and-
So can. . That Just doubled the
pressure on senators. They Investi
gated and found some of the con
gressmen involved. They are not
speaking to each other now.
The White House announcement
that June 1 3 war debt payments are
expected la part of the shrewd game
Mr. Roosevelt la playing.
AM advices from abroad, confiden
tial and otherwise, show no Inten
tion to pay. Negotiations with the
British and others probably cannot
be concluded within the time. Mr.
Roosevelt knows all that. Neverthe
less, he will cling to the payment atti
tude. It gives him an edge In nego
tiations. It put responsibility on
the debtors. If they want something
done they will have to ask for It.
Meanwhile, Mr. Roosevelt can main
tal an air of blissful Innocence.
An Inner cabinet split has devel
oped over the move to abolish the
federal trade commission. It is noth
ing serious.
During recent confidential White
House discussions, Secretaries Ickes,
Dern, Perkins and Wallace are sup
posed to have protested against abol
(Continued on Page Six)
GEORGE JESTER,
G. PASS BANKER.
TAKES OWN LIFE
GRANTS PASS, Ore.. Mar. 30. VR
A bullet wound below the heart end
ed the life of George P. Jester. 70,
city treasurer and vice-president of
the Grants Pass and Josephine bank
here, late yesterday.
A few moments before the bullet
was fired the telephone rang In Sher
iff Lister's office. Jester had called
him. "I'm through and I'm going
to shoot myself," he banker stated.
"Walt a minute l"li be right up,"
the sheriff answered, and hurried to
the Jester residence.
Hie banker, who had been ill for
two years, waa lying in the garage,
mortally wounded. He died an hour:
after he was received at the hospital.
There was no witness to the shoot
ing. Mrs. Jester was away and their
daughter was at school,
Jester was re-elected city treasurer
in the last election. He had held the
office several terms and waa one of
Grants Pass, pioneer businessmen. Ho
cam to the city first aa a telegraph
operaotr for the S. P. railroad.
WILL
ROGERS
'tntC
r$ays:
BEVKKLY II ILLS, Cal., Mar. '
29. Our country may be short
of work, short of ready cash,
hut by golly depression has
bred real patriots. Right here
in Beverly Hills (the heart of
art) in the exclusive Beverly
Wilshiro hotel, some friend of
I the common people sneaked in
' stole SIX saxophones, four
clarinets, a bull fiddle and base
drum. Our town constablo is
looking for him to prosecute
It i in . The pcoplo are looking
for him to reward him.
Pardon me for bragging too
quick. Just yesterday I said
"hurrah for the U. S. She is
spending her time solving her
own problems." I wake up
today finding we are trying to
get into the world court. My
error.
Your
itMJiui!ra!Ht