edfokd Mail Tribune
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Lowest this morn In if S6
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People who paj for then new.papera
ara the best prospects tor th, adver
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A. B c.
v..
Twenty-eighth Year
MEDFOKU, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL IS, 1933.
No. 23.
Hi.
A.
M
New Chicago Mayor
Bike Costume
May Get Ottawa Post
TRY BANKS FIRST
mru vnmrnn nrr &
'--I I VII! 11..I1U UL.I W
M
B BE BESS TE1 fJEWBEBE
F7
V'l
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
AN a
. tO
r la tVi 1
N axmy of 250,000 young men is
be recruited and put to work
In the forests. , These young men will
be selected according to aeml-mill-tary
standards, they will work under
Mint-military discipline and will re
ceive 30 per month and subsistence,
which is military pay.
The primary purpose is unemploy
ment relief, NOT improvement of the
forest, which Is merely a secondary
consideration.
f
CONSIDERING all the conditions
that are involved, it la. a fine
and commendable project. These
young men will NOT be receiving a
dole. They will be earning what
they get, thus retaining their own
elf-respect which is going to mean
a lot to them and to the country
AFTER the depression la over.
And some incidental benefit will
follow the work they are doing
especially in Oregon, where a lot of
the work Is to be dqne.
STILL. this thought persist in the
mind of this writer, at least,
whether It occurs to anyone else or
not:
If some way could be found to
enable private Industry to finance
Itself, the great lumber Industry of
Oregon could provide employment for
these same men, under normal work
ing conditions and at wages that are
at least normal for these times.
The BIO need, if we are to restore
employment, la to enable private in
dustry to function again.
A FORMER resident of long Beach,
interviewed the other day by
an Oregon reporter, made this state
ment; "Of all the dreadful fcara that
can be Inspired by the Imminence
of death, there la nothlrur compar
able to the awful and mysterious
menace of an earthquake . . ."
Be added: "Shipwreck and fire can
be understood, but an earthquake U
an unfathomable terror. It Instills
one with a dread that paralyzes the
mind."
IP YOU happened to be much on
the roads Immediately following
the recent Southern California
quake, you will know that many
ahared this man's views. The high
ways were full of cars with Cali
fornia licenses, heavily loaded with
baggage and speeding AWAY from
California.
lIIIiL Southern California suffer
ff irretrievably as a result of this
terror of earthquakes? Probably not
For thousands of years, some of the
earth's most pleasant regions have
IrcTH CHUBilgciru U cni i iivf Kin rvtci.
with' reasonably frequent catastro
y pbes. and the fear inspired by them
has NOT prevented people from go
ing on living In these places.
It will not prevent people from
going on living In Southern Califor
nia.'
TKrs writer has heard this
A thoughtless statement expressed
many times:
"Oregon is bound to benefit from
this earthquake In Southern Cali
fornia, which will frighten people
away from there and UP HERE,
where we don't have such catastro
phes." That Isn't straight thinking. Ore
gon CANT benefit permanently from
ANYTHING that Injures so good a
customer as Southern California,
which provides he best market we
hare for our surplua products.
1F YOU are a business man. can you
1 hope to benefit from anything
that ruins your best customers.
Of course you can't.
OP ALL the silly ideas that ever
existed, the silliest Is that Cal
ifornia la a COMPETITOR of Ore
gon. Customers aren't competitors,
and California Is the best customer
Oregon has.
BY OV
LAKE VIEW. April 18. (Spll Mrs.
F. Zim Baldwin died here last night
from a bullet wound, believed to
have been self Inflicted. Nobody
was In the house at the time of the
shooting, although her husband and
friend were in the vicinity Mrs.
Baldwin was widely known, as U her
husband.
OF RUTH JUDD TO
Doctor Declares Accused
Woman Not Shamming
Insanity In Court Out
burstsNew Date Apr. 28
PHOENIX, Aril., April 18.
(AP) Governor Moeur late to
day signed the proclamation or
the state pardon board granting
Winnie Ruth Judd a reprieve
from hanging until nevt Friday.
April 38.
FLORENCE, Ariz., April 18. (AP)
An "Insanity taint" revealed by her
aged mother, went Into the record of
Winnie Ruth Judd's sanity hearing
today aa a basis for expert testimony
that the young confessed slayer of
two women la deranged mentally.
Dr. Harry E. Plnkert of Coolldge,
Ariz., alienist for Mrs. Judd. declared
from the witness stand the testimony
and behavior of Mrs. K. J. McKlnnell
aided' la convincing him of the con
demned woman's Insanity. The moth
er told the Jury she believed a strain
of Insanity In her family "fell some
what on me and even more on
Ruth."
New Date April 28
During this testimony, word came
from Phoenix that the atate pardon
board had granted Mrs. Judd a re
prieve until April 28 from April 21.
when she was to have been hanged.
Her counsel sought a reprieve to as
sure completion of the sanity hearing
Bnd possibly appeal to the ' United
States supreme court.
"Does testimony and behavior of
the mother mean anything to you In
connection with the daughter?" asked
O. V. Wilson of Mrs. Judd'a counsel.
"Yes." anawered the psychiatrist;
"It means something to me in two
ways.
"First, it convinces me of the her
ldltary taint.
"Second, It means something to me
In view of the fact that she herself
la not normal mentally."
"Tell us something about how you
can catch feigning or shamming In
sanity." "When a person attempts to feign
Insanity, he must feign something he
knows about," Dr. Plnkert said.
"Was Ruth Judd shamming?" asked
Wlllson.
"No, she was not."
"She would freeze up," he declared
"A person in that state will not
co-opertae they want to fight "
Mrs. Judd In Outburst
"Fight!" Mrs. Judd spoke up sud
denly, from her chair where she faced
the alienist from across Vie court
room. "Flghtl They stole 15 out of
my drawer I"
She wept a moment, and then be
came quiet again.
"If she had the acting ability of
Sarah Bernhardt, Ruth Judd could
not produce the perfect picture of
Insanity she presents.' Dr. Plnkert
asserted.
Regarding Mrs. Judd's outbreak ot
yesterday, the witness declared It
was due "to the same emotional
pressure that prevents her telling a
connected story that pressure plies
up until the emotion breaka under
the stress, aa you saw yesterday."
LOUDERBACK ENTERS
COMPLETE DENIAL
WASHINGTON, April 18. (AP)
Specific and general denial of all
charges outlined in an amended art
icle of impeachment against Federal
Judge Harold Louderback of San
Francisco wss entered before the
senate today by counsel for the Jur
ist.
New Zealand Deports Gypsies
AUCKLAND. N. Z. (AP) All gyp
ales have been banished from New
Zealand because of conviction of
several of these Romany wanderers
on charges of mesmerizing and rob'
btng bank tellers.
WALKER WEDS ACTRESS
WILL REMAIN IN FRANCE
CANNES, France, April 18. (AP)
Former Mayor James J. Walker and
Betty Compton, American actress,
were married today.
The couple entered the city' hall
here by the back door to avoid the i
curious persons.
They were married by Mayor Ga
ragnatre of Cannes. Witnesses for
Wslker were his lawyer, Alfred
Sharon, and his hotel proprietor, M.
Martinez. Dr. Joseph Fisher, Walk
er's physician, was wltnew for Miss
Compton.
The bride's mother, an Associated
Press correspondent, and one other
person were the only additional spec-,
tators at the ceremony.
Friends expect the couple to live st
the bride villa. Beau Qesie. perched
on a hill near Cannes, among flowers
and mimotta trees, overlooking one
of the most beautiful jpots on the
Rivirra.
The bride recently expressed a hope
that Walker would buy a home here
i3 H
Edward J. Kelly, president of the
Chicago south park board, was
elected by the city council aa Chi
ago's mayor to fill out the term of
the late Anton J. Cermak. (Aaso.
ciated Press Photo
E
MOSCOW, April J8. (AP) Two
of the British electrical engineers
were Riven two and three year sen
tences today on conviction of charges
of sabotage and espionage, while one,
A. W. Gregory, was acquitted, ana
three were ordered expelled.
h. C. Thornton, chief erecting en
glneer. for the . Metropolitan-Vlrkers
company received a sentence of three
years Imprisonment,
W. H. MacDonald, an engineer, was
sentenced to two years. -
Charles Nordwall, .lolin Cushny and
Allan Monkhouse, the director tor
the firm In Moscow, were ordered
expelled.
Ten of the Russian defendants
were convicted and the eleventh wa
acquitted.
MOSCOW, April 1 8. (AP) The
British engineers whose trial on
espionage and sabotage charges was
concluded today were ordered to re
port In court at 11:30 p. m., (3:30
p. .m., Eastern standard time), indi
cating a verdict would.be returned
shortly thereafter.
This order was given to the five
Britons who have been allowed free
dom on ball between sessions of the
trial. Presiding Judge Vassllt Ulrich
must, under soviet procedure, read
an extensive review and analysis of
the charges, at the end of which it
Is customary to append the verdict.
No trace h been found this aft
ernoon of the salesman, described as
an Italian, who yesterday contacted
a number of merchants here, and
sold them matches and lipsticks,
the cases of which were to carry the
store's advertisement. He also told
the merchanta he was a representa
tive of the Annhauser-Busch brew
ery. One merchant, who reported to the
police, said the man accepted a
check of 96. SO on a 920 dollar order,
giving him a year In which to pay
the balance. The salesman also In
vited his "customers" to a local
hotel "after work" to have some
beer. The man never registered at
the hotel, it was disclosed. Num
erous calls were received by the hotel
for the man. however. When cash
ing the 90.50 check, the salesman In
vited the bank clerka to his room
for a drink.
since the villa does not belong to her.
She said she hoped, too, that they
would have children.
The marriage of Miss Compton,
one-time Broadway star, and the for
mer mayor of New York. Is her third
venture into matrimony and his sec
ond. They had been friends for five
years. As early as 1028 they were
seen together at night clubs, but re
ports linking their name did not
become a matter of public record
until Samuel Seabury a investigation,
which culminated in Walker's resig
nation as mayor.
Recently Walker was divorced by
Mrs. Jsnet Allen Wslker. Who had
been married for years to the man
who once wrote the song bit "Will
You Love Me In December as You Do
in May?" She filed suit at Miami.
March 0, alleging desertion, and trie
final dcre was handed down on
M?rrh 27.
Wslker is 51 years old. Miss Comp
ton la in her twenties.
TRIALSBE ASKEO
Decision Reached At Prose
cutors Conference No
Further Delay Will Be
Sought Says Enright.
In the event separate trials are
demanded when their case is called
at Eugene. Monday, May 1, to ans
wer to a first degree murder charge,
L. A. Banks will be tried first, and
his wife. Edith Robertlne Banks, will
face a Jury as soon thereafter as pos
sible.
This decision was reached yester
day at a conference at Eugene, be
tween Lane county officials. Assist
ant Attorney .General William 8.
Levens. and District Attorney George
A. Codding.
The former editor and orcharuisi
and his mate, held In the county
Jail, are charged by Indictment with
the slaying of Constable George J.
Prescott, on the morning of March
IB. while Banka was resisting tne
service of a warrant on an indict
ment charging ballot theft.
O'Brien Main Witness
State officials have announced
that they will call IS witnesses, and
that Sergeant James O'Brien, who
accompanied Constable Prescott, will
be one of the ohtef witnesses.. The
letter that Banka dictated to the
chief of police and atate police, an
nouncing "bloodshed" If a warrant
was served, and his published threats,
will also be presented against Banks
along with statements made follow
ing his arrest.
Attorney T. J. Enright of the de
fense counsel has announced that no
further continuance of the case will
be sought. The defense plans have
not been announced, but It Is ex
pected that self-defense will be ad
vanced. . '
The Lane county court house has
a capacity of 224 people, and , the
attendance will be limited to the
seating space.
Banks In Women's Ward
Banka and his wife, according to
present plans, will be taken to Lane
county Saturday. April 80. under
heavy state police guard. He will
be held in 'the woman's ward, under
guard, and Mrs. Banka will be held
In the women's ward or tne Eugene
city Jail. The Lane county Jail Is
an old structure, with limited ac
commodations, and has been the
scene ot several Jallbreaks In the
last few years. .
The trial Is expected to last a
week and has created wide Interest
in Lane county. Classes of the Eu- ,
gene nign acnoois ana mc umto
slty of Oregon have asked permis
sion to attend as part of tneir worn
In civics.
Banka and his wife continue to
accept county Jail life phllosophl-
(Continued on Page Five)
ASHLAND YOUTH
HELD BY POLICE
Alva Edison (Sonny) Mansfield. 1.
of Ashland la being held In the
county Jail, following his arrest In
Ashland late yesterday afternoon on
a warrant charging him with con
tributing to tfie delinquency of a
minor. Th IS-year-old Medford girl
who was with him at the time of his
arrest waa held by officers until her
father arrived.
Mansfield, who has been a constant
bother to police both in Medford
and Ashland for the past four or five
years on various charges, wss arrested
on a warrant sworn out by the girl's
father.
Several times Mansfield has been
picked up by police on a similar
charge, at the request of the father,
and today the father was seeking the
release of the young man.
.
TOO MANY SOCKS
Salvador Peres. 34. who had seven
; pair of mens socks In his possession,
i was arrested this afternoon by city
police, after he was reported to have
I taken the merchandise from the
i Hutchlson-Lumsden store. Peres aald
"I don't know." when queried about
'his activities and refused to make
any statements to officers.
According to Mis' Edna Klfert.
who waa alone In the atore at the
time. Peres and his partner purchas
ed some artlclea there, and when
i they left, the aorks were gone. Pol
I Ice had not located Perea' friend.
I Later in the afternoon the atore
reporwd to police that a box of wo
! men's hose waa also missing.
City police also have In Jail Itlch
iard Tlllcy, 20, and Joe Dallalre, IB.
Ion charges of petty larceny.
This whits bicycle ensemble
worn by Florence Lee was declared
"perfect" by stylists at a meeting
in Pasadena, Cal. (Associated Press
Photo)
TAKEN BY POLICE
William A. Hahn of 337 North
Central avenue Is held In the county
Jail for city police, following .hla ar
rest Monday for investigation. Today
charges of obtaining money under
false pretenses will be filed against
him by Chief of Polios Clatoua Mc
Credte, because of worthless checks
allegedly written by him.
Hahn told officers that he had
been sentenced to the state peniten
tiary for a two-year term in 1937
for similar aotlvltleo. He served ten
months. One of the worthless checks
officers have la signed in Hahn's own
name.
Saturday afternoon Hahn passed a
check at Sllnger's service station. The
attendant knew that the man's name
waa not "Victor Price," as the check
wss signed, and he reported him to
police.
The check officers hold, which Is
endorsed by "W. A. Hahn," Is signed
by "Oeorge Heskett." It is dated De
cember 30, 1932. Hahn told police
he came to Medford a year ago last
March. He has been selling vacuum
cleaners In this city.
Officers quoted Hahn as saying he
had written numerous bogus cheeks,
but that he was generally "able to
get around and make them good."
SPEAKERS HERE
C,C. FEAST
T. A. Stevenson and J. D. Mlkle,
speakers for tonight's Chamber of
Commerce banquet, arrived this
morning and, with an assured ca
pacity house, everything la In readi
ness ror the banquo to start at 6:30,
la the word from Chamber of Com
merce headquarters this afternoon.
Those without tickets are urged to
get In touch with the Chamber of
Commerce immediately so that res
ervations may be made.
This afternoon Mr. Stevenson spent
time visiting with chsmber directors
and others in order to fully quaint
himself with the problems confront
ing the local organisation.
BASEBALL
American
Philadelphia 13 0
New York 2 3 1
Bernshaw and Mndjeskl; Gomez
and Dickey.
R. H. E.
Cleveland ...... . - 0 8 3
St. Louis 1 6 I
Harder and Spencer; Blaholder
and R. rerrell.
National
St. XiOuls at Cincinnati, Brooklyn
at Boston, postponed rain.
R. H. E.
New York S 0
Philadelphia 2 10 0
FltMtmmons, Luque, Hubbell and
Mancuso: Rhem, LUka and V. Davis.
ADD AMERICAN
R. H. K.
Chicago 12 18 0
Detroit 0 7 5
Jones and Orube; Bridges, Hog
sett and Hsyworth. ,
R. H. B.
Boston .-. 10 I
Washington 1
Andrews. Kline snd Shea; White
hill, A. Thomas and Sewell.
R H. E.
Pittsburgh 17 2
Chlcaao 8 7 0
ISwetonic and Grace, Warneckt and
Haxtnett.
69 IN FORESTRY
First Contingent Bachelors
With Dependents Be
tween 18-25 Years Old
Committeemen To Meet.
PORTLAND. Ore.. April 18. (AP)
With allotmenta based on the popu
lation of the several counties, Ore
gon's first quota of 2000 men- to be
enlisted In the conservation corps
which will find employment in Ore
gon's national forests, waa disturbed
by the state relief committee which
met here Monday. The allotmenta
range from five men from Jefferson
county to 708 from Multnomah.
These 2000 men who will enlist
voluntarily in the administration
conservation program and will re
ceive their "keep" and one dollar a
day. will constitute the first contin
gent In the corps of 250.000 which
will be recruited nationally.
Recruits In the first quota must
be unmarried men with dependents,
real den to of the community from
which they enlist, and between 18
and 35 years old.
The work of selecting these men
will get uiyler way Immediately offi
cials of the relief committee said, and
a series of six meetings in various
parts of the state will be held this
week, attended by state and federal
forestry officials, representatives of
the state committee and of the coun
ty relief committees.
Southern Oregon committeemen
will meet at Grants Pass Friday.
The quota by counties includes :
Jackson 69.
BOY FLEES WHEN
LI
City police were today searching
for Newell Mclntlre,' 12-year-old
youth residing on Route 3, who dis
appeared from his home Sunday and
has not been seen since. At the time
of his disappearance he was wearing
blue overalls and was hatless.
His mother, Mrs. Jessie Mclntlre,
who called at the city and state po
lice stations this afternoon, said the
boy was to get u spanking Sunday
and that was probably the reason he
had left.
He was described aa about five feet
one or two, weighing about 110
pounds. He has light hair and blue
eyes, she said.
Three other runaways who decided
last night to go places were returned
home from Central Point this morn
ing by officers.
PORTLAND, Ore., April 18. (AP)
A gray, sullen morning holding &
threat of rain confronted thousands
of Portland baseball fans today aa
the 1932 Coast champion Beavers re
turned home to open the current sea
son In the old Vaughn street ball
park.
Fully 10,000 persons were expected
by the management to pass through
the turnstiles for a glimpse at the
1933 edition of the Portland team,
meeting the fighting Hollywood play
ers In their Portland debut.
At the ball park there waa to be
the usual parade of the players and
a double-play proposition by which
the traditional "first ball" was to be
hurled by the mayor and mayor-elect
4-
NEW YORK, April 18. (AP)
Naval headquarters here announced
late today that naval vessels grap
pling near the spot where the Akron
plunged Into the ocean two weeks
ago had located what appeared. to be
the main wreckage of the dirigible.
Among the pieces of wreckage
brought to the surface was a section
of the control car, said wireless mes
sages intercepted by the New York
naval communications office.
FIVE CRUSHED TO DEATH
IN AUTOMOBILE SMASHES
(By the Associated Press)
Automobile crashes took five lives
In Oregon within the space of a few
hours lat yesterday and today.
At Junction City two women and
a man were killed when their auto
mobile wa struck by an Oregon
electric train. The dead were Mrs.
Iner. Flanntgan. Mrs. Ed Shields and
Frank Llewellyn. Their light auto
mobile was pushed ahead of the train
for 80 yards. The car was demolished
and the occupant fatally Injured.
Mrs. rlsnnlgan hsd been picked up
along the highway a few moment
before. Mrs. Shields wm driving.
i I jSl IIS MA
i iv. , 3r
Warren Delano Robbins, chief of
the protocol division of the stats
department, Is viewed aa the prob
able minister to Canada. He is a
cousin of the President. (Asaoclat.
ed Press Photo)
OET
BE
The circuit court Issued orders
yesterday empowering the state bank
department to sell "at market price"
32,000 bonds comprising the assets
of the State Bank of Central Point
and the Citizens Bank of Ashland.
An order was also Issued for the
sale of a roll-top desk belonging to
the Central Point State bank to
Walter Leverette of this city for
22 .no.
. The bonds of the Stnto Bunk of
Central Point included: -
Three thousand Portland city wa
ter bonds, to be sold to the tress
urer of the atate of Oregon, to bear
five per cent Interest, less one-hair
point.
Other-bonds were:
Two thousand Nevada-California
Electric company, now listed at
$64.75, at market price.
Two thousand Southern Counties
Oas corporation of California, now
l listed at 1581, at mnrket price.
The bonds of the Citizens Bank ot
Ashland, all listed "at market price"
were 5000 Armour & company; 2000
Bryan-Jackson Conserving company;
1000 Zellerbach Paper company;
2000 Kendall company, debenture A:
1000 Shell-Union Oil company; 3000
Georgia Power company; 6000 Good
year Tire; 2000 Pacific-Western Oil;
2000 Penn -Dixie Com out, and 2000
Richfield Oil.
The orders to soil were Issued, for
the purpose of liquidation.
TALENT Mi VIOLENT
Lester Hodgklns of the Talent
district was taken to the state hos
pital at Salem this morning by at
tendant from tli at institution. Be
fore being removed from tie county
Jail the unfortunate man became ex
tremely violent and resisted the of
ficers strenuously and was quieted
with difficulty.
Hodgklns. a man of great strength,
has been suffering from delxislons
that he owned the property upon
which he worked, end became furious
when anyone disagreed with him.
It is expected that a few months
under expert care snd treatment will
restore his mental condition.
EX-JUSTICE OF PEACE
GETS YEAR IN PRISON
PBNDLETON. Ore., April 18. (AP
J, S. West, former Justice of the
peace at Hermlston waa sentenced
todiy to one year 'n prison and was
fine! 1200 for larceny of public
funds. He wss convicted in circuit
court here last week
West wa accused of having divert
ed about 81. 000 of public funds to
his own use.
Martin W. Kaufman, 53, of Scap
poofte wa instantly killed In Portland
early this morning when his automo
bile crashed Into an oil truck. Three
otfier In the car were .Injured.
William W. Chessman, 76. father of
Merle Chessman, editor of the Astor
Astoria n-Bud get, died shortly after
midnight from injuries' received Sun
day night near Rainier when his au
tomobile got out or control and
crashed Into a culvert. He wa dis
trict manager of the Oregonfan cir
culation department. Mrs. Chessman
Is expected to recover.
E
IS S0L0NSPL1T
Survey Of Appointment List
Shows Agitation Not War
ranted MacDonald Hard
To Pin Down To Facts.
(Copyrighted by McClure Newspaper
Syndicate)
By iMni Ala I Inn
WASHINGTON. April 18. Every
day Mr. Roosevelt sends his appoint
ment list to the senate the congress
men hasten to scan it and whisper:
"How many New Yorkers are on it
today?" That Is their current pet
peeve.
Some Tcxnns have beeu fretting
bicauso an assistant attorney general
waa appointed as a Texan whereas
he has lived in New York for years.
It appears he was born In Texas.
A general survey of the list of ap
pointments Indicates the agitation
among congressmen la not warranted.
While a number of New Yorkers have
been given odd Jobs, the west and
south have substantial representation
in the highest government posts.
Mr. MacDonald has a very pleas-1
Ing personality but other statesmen
who have dealt with blm say confi
dentially It la very hard to get him
down to facts. They say he la either
purposely or unconsciously vague and
that you never know whether he la
agreeing with you or not.
The experts believe hla meander
Ings In European politics the past
two years have done at least as much
harm as good.
Most foreign diplomats here are
spreading the word around that there
will be a general default of June IS
war debt payment.
There may be. No provisions for.
payment have yet been made by any
(Continued on Pag Four)
PART IN BANQUET
The Women's Greater Oregon as
sociation wishes to announce that
due to a change of plana on the
part of the Chamber of Commerce,
this organisation will have no part
In the program of the Chamber of
Commerce banquet being held to--night
at the Medford hotel. We are
making this explanation to answer
the inquiries of our many friends.
WOMEN'S OR EATER OREGON
ASSOCIATION,
By Mrs. Terrell I, Deck, president.
4 .
Victorian Art Market Slumps
LONDON (AP) Victorian art Isn't
commanding the prices It once did.
A painting by E. Burne-Jones sold
3ft years ago for 8,000 guineas, or
27.000. Recently In an auction here
It brought less than 8700.
WILL"
ROGER?
-stalWC
r$gys:
SANTA MONICA, Cal., Apr.
17. Since the whole country
is nil agreed we are headed
toward the feed trough, and
since the mcmhci's of congress
hnvc been bo fine and decent,
and the senators have taken
out U. S. citizenship pnpers,
swore allegiance to our land,
since the bankers have finally
seen the error of their wbvs
mid started banking instead of
giimblin, there ain't much left
a poor writer to pick on.
' Of course there is always
Muey Long, the Japanese and
the French, but tho French are .
repenting, the Japanese have
captured more than they can.
hold, and the old "Kingfish"
of the Louisiana cane brakes
has not been convicted by a
court of law."
Von must always remember
that in "that great fraternity,,
the Mystic Knights of the l'oli-.
ties," there is some crooked-'
iicks going on on both sides.
Tours,
Cltll MtHtiuV trMMaw. la
to