Medford mail tribune., July 26, 1933, Page 1, Image 1

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The Home News
Is Important to you whl!e ewsy on
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dress. Telephone 76 now.
Tweuty:eighth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1933.
No. 107.
nn
M
nn
M
BALBO FLIES TO WASHINGTON
JUDGE BOASTED
Comment
BASEBALL
The Weather
Forecast: Fair tonight and Tnars
day. No change In .temperature.
Temperature:
Highest yesterday Kit
l.onest tnle morning u
e
STATE FEW!.
i
i r
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
THE BALES TAX. put forward as
device to tide the state over It
present financial emergency, la de
feated julte overwhelmingly.
That raises this question: What la
to be done about It?
WELL. what"doyou do about It
when some source of Income you
liad relied on to meet you bills falls
to materialise?
The answer Is that you DO THE
BEST YOU CAN. Tou wiggle around
and pay some of your bills and let
cthera elide until you can get the
money. Meanwhile, you cut your ex
penses to the lowest possible point.
That is about what the state will
have to do.
4
THE STATE. Incidentally along
with the counties, the cities, the
school districts and all the rest 01
the taxing bodies Is In about the
ame rjositlon as a lot of business
men. t
It has assets, but no ready cash.
Its assets consist of back taxes,
Trhirh ran't be collected now, but
probably will be paid some day. Bust
ness men have similar assets in the
form of accounts owed to them.
BUSINESS men who are In thla fix
O are In a bad way now.
But In time, and as business im
prove, they wont be in such a bad
way. When their debtors begin to
get a little better off, they will begin
to COLLECT their back accounts.
Then they will have the money with
which to PAY their bills.
A ND so It will' be with the state
As business Improves, people
will pay their back taxes at least,
the bulk of them will, for with values
tmnrovintc they won't want to let
their property go for taxes.
As back taxes come In, the state
will get the money with which to
pay Its tills and restore Its credit,
Meanwhile, of necessity, It will have
learned some useful lessons In eco,n
emy.
ANOTHER thought:
We have In Oregon a state In
eome tax and a state excise tax. TBe
rates are high. Since we adopted
these taxes they have not produced
much revenue because of lack of In
comes. But when times Improve and
incomes Increase, they will begin to
produce.
Because of the high level of- the
rates, they will produce a lot of reve.
nue Just as soon as there are In
comes to tax.
THERE has been talk of tailing a
special session of the' legislature,
If the ssles tax falls, to consider a
new tax program.
This writer, offering the opinion
merely as his own, believes tbst lsnt
wise. Let's wait a. while and see
which way the cat jumps.
If buslnasa Improvement continues,
we may not need sny new tax pro
grams. 14
,. TJERE Is a possibility:
il If business conditions continue
to Improve, so that people are able
to pay up their back taxes and begin
to earn fair Incomes again, against
which the stats Income tsx wll! be
levied, the stats may have all the
money a year or two hence that it
has any real need for.
It might even have more than It
ever had before.'
n
SO LETS not become unduly ex
cited. Let's not rush Into new
tax programs until we know whst Is
going to hsppen. Waiting and watch
ing Is sometimes a mighty good
policy.
WILL business conditions continue
to Improve?
Well, one person knows as much
about that as another. Some people
ire frightened by the recent crash
of the stock market. But remember
that the stock market had been
GAMBLED UP. Values were exceed
Ingly high on the basts of earnings.
Dont pay too much attention to
the stock market as a barometer of
buMnesa. Increase In purchasing
power ts what will count.
teed Man Hie in Fire.
OREGON CITY. July 20. (API
Paul J. Hnsock, 77. lost his life yes
terday when the home of his son-in-law.
J. O. Botkln. was destroyed by
ftre. Husock was not mlnned at the
time of the fire and the bodv wsa
not discovered until lust night when
neighbors were searching the ruin.
BALLOTRECOUNT
Opening Statement in Trial
Alleges Tampering Before
Votes Were Stolen
First Witness Is Heard
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., July
36 (AP) Harley n rower of Ash
land, surpruo witness for trie
state, this afternoon testified he
had heard Earl II. Fehl, Jackson
county Judge and T. L. Brecheen,
co-defendants In the ballot theft
case, say they had picked tne
stickers off the ballot boxes In the
Jackson county courthouse.
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., July 26.
(AP) Opening statements were com-
Dieted, and the first state witness
called to the stand this morning,
In the trial of Earl H. Fehl, county
Judge of Jackson county, charged
with ballot-theft conspiracy, wherein
more than 10.000 ballots cast In the
lost general election were stolen and
destroyed.
Assistant Attorney-ueneral Ralph
E. Moody In his opening statement
declared "the evidence will show that
Fehl was the master-mind of the
conspiracy and that the motive was
to prevent a recount, not alone for
the office of sheriff, but for other of
ficers.
- Tampering Attempted
The state's attorney further de
clared "that late last November,
early "in December, before Fehl
sumed office. Fehl and Tom L. Bre
cheen. a co-defendant, got Into the
county clerk's office one night and
tore off stickers from ballot pouches
to leave the Impression they had
been tampered with, to be used as a
basis for a recount protest.
'The evidence will further show,
Moody declared, "that Brecheen left
his stickers for .the wind to blow
away, .bfrTehl packed, hla away In
his coat pocket.
"The evidence will show that to
cover up the sticker removal act,
Fehl called the attention of members
of the grand Jury, particularly the
foreman, to the missing stickers, and
Fehl was in confidential communica
tion with the grand Jury foreman
and carried Information gained to
other persons Interested." Moody said
Boasted of Plan -
"The state will further show that
Fehl asked several people. If the re
moval of ballot pouch stickers, was
sufficient to prevent a recount, and
when told it was not, declared, some
other way will be found, and further
said there would be no recount, and
that Ralph Jennings will never be
sheriff," the prosecutor said.
The state attorney said the state
would prove that Fehl opposed the
appointment of a night watchman
for the courthouse, following the rob
bery; that Fehl had attempted to
Issue warrants for the arrest of offi
cers actively engaged In ballot-theft
Ballot Theft Trial Has
But Little Interest for
Klamath Falls Citizens
No Opinions, No Prejudices Voiced as
C unty Judge Fehl Faces Hearing
' On Plot Participation Claim
By ARTHUR PERRY
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., July 2 Sentiment in this town, in the Jack
son county ballot theft csms in general, and the trial of Carl H. Fehl,
county. Judge, now underway before Circuit Judge George F. Sklpworth
is neutral, with no opinions, no prejudice, practically no Interest, and no
vlolept views, pro or oon, on facta and the outcome.
Klamath Falls, a payroll town, '
with 55 mills of various sizes, wlth'.n i
he immediate trading area la much j
more concerned with a strike of Him-!
ber workers, that threatens to stem
the returning wave of prosperity.1
than in another chapter In Jackson
county's long prolonged L. A. Banks I
spawned turmoil. I
Don't Know, Don't Care
The main thought aa expressed on
the streets, in the hotel lobbies, in
the clubs, and among people general
ly Is:
"We don't know anything about It.'
and we don't care anything about it."
Monday afternoon on the opening
day of the trial the seat section of
the courthouse, was only half filled.
There were leas than 100 people In
the courtroom. Including prospective
Jurors, attorneys, court attache, and
the curious. The rank and file were
down on the street dlscuMtng the
local labor situation. The ballot theft
rial waa not even a casual coAverss
t:on topic.
Capt. Appl'gate Attend
Among those present mere Captain
O.lrer Applegate .patriarch of south
ern Oregon pioneers, with hla long.
! w;te flowing beard.
'It mittht turn out to be quite tn
' t?reting." Captain ApplesT opined
1 ai the alternon recess. H bad ao
New York
Boston ...
a
o
Gomes and
Dickey; Weiland and
rerrell.
(Second)
New York
10
9 1J
Boston
W. Brown, Moore and Dickey;
Brown and Sewell.
6t. Louis T IS a
Detroit 8 is 0
Stiles. Hebert and Shea; Bridges.
Hogsett and Hayworth.
Rational
Brooklyn i
New York
4 1
1
Schu
Benge, Shaute and Lopez:
macher, Belt and Mancuso, Richards.
(Second)
Brooklyn ...
New York
Carroll. Beck and Lopea; Parmalee
and Mancuso.
Cincinnati i
St. Louis : I 3
Derringer and Hemaley: Hallahan,
Mooney and O'Parrell.
KLAMATH SHE
AS
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., July it.
UP) Walkouts paralyzing the Klanv
sth lumber Industry since last Sat-
urday were nearly at an end today aa
hundreds of workers returned to their
lobs and were content to drop de
mands for higher wages and shorter
hours until the -national, code was
made known.
The Weyerhaeuser Timber company
employing 600, was tue only plant re1
malnlng completely shut.
A shift in sttttude came last night
at a meeting of the mill and timber
workers union, recently affiliated With
the American federation of labor. Al
though" the union voted to uphold
the walkouts, Ben T. Osborne, execu
tive secretary of the stats labor feder.
atlon, urged the men to abandon the
strike andreturn to their Jobs.
His advice apparently was well re
ceived for four of the five mills clos
ed yesterday rwere operating again
this morning without changes either
lu hours or wsgea.
. The central labor council of Klam
ath county tonight will act upon the
timber resolution to promote the
strike. i '
Investigation, and was halted by a
court injunction; 'that Fehl was
around the courthouse all evening,
while the robbery . was In progress:
that Fehl's associates acted as guards
and that Fehl attended a meeting
in the county Judge's office late In
afternoon of the robbery date, when
plans "for getting rid of the ballots"
were discussed.
(Continued on Page Pour)
views It was Just another trial.
The community "Jitters." that
marked proceedings In Medford, and
the propaganda that was so pro
nounced at the L. A. Banka murder
trial In Eugene, is entirely absent
here.
Among those present here, and fa
miliar figures at all previous court
sessions are:
Former Sheriff Oordon L, Scher
n.erhorn. convicted of ballot theft,
and hla attorney, Frank J. Newman;
Walter J. Jones, mayor of Rogue Riv
er, also convicted; Arthur La Dieu,
former Banks newspaper manager,
and former Klamath Falls resident,
fi-st of the ballot theft defendants
to be tried and found guilty: O. L,
Van Wegen. Identified with Henrietta
B. Martin, president of the self-styled
"Oood Government Congress" In the
Leonard Hall horsrwhlpplng episode;
John Olenn of Ashland, former coun
tv Jailer, acquitted on the Fourth of
July, by a Jackson county Jury or
which Charles Blaeas of Trail was
f -reman, and Mrs. Olenn, and Ames
W Walker, sometimes probation of
Peer of Jackfon county, and some
times not.
rongrrM Thief Ahnt
The "conarens" chief as yet, has not
(Continued on Ptf .tight)
DECLARES CHIEF
Five Million Agreement
Blanks Going Out to Em
ployers Tomorrow Asking
Pledge On Pay and Hours
By JAMES COPE
. Associated Press Staff Writer
WASHINGTON. July 38. (P) Vic
tory was claimed today in President
Roosevelt's latest move for the
employment of jobless millions by
Labor day even, though the campaign
has yet to reach top speed.
Tomorrow, five million sgreement
blanks, asking volunteer pledges of
higher wages and shorter hours for
all workers, will be laid on the desks
of American business and tradesmen;
today, Hugh S. Johnson, the general
of the Industrial recovery campaign
exulted at the testimony of thousands
upon thousands of telegrams that
the country was ready to back its
President all the way.
."Nothing can atop the President's
program!" Johnson exclaimed last
night In a national address after bur
rowing through ten thousand tele
grams, still growing In number and
still taxing the facilities of telegraph
companies, which answered Mr. Roose
velt's appeal for support.
Definitely now. Johnson estlmstfd
the goal of getting new Jobs In the
bare month to Labor day would be
won for five to six millions unem
ployed.
He swung heartily again Into per
fecting the campaign which will en
list hundreds of local leadera to car
ry the President's message to every
community. Simultaneously, he dug
into the task of bringing out perma
nent codes of fair competition for
industries which have been leaders
in taking advantage of the new law
for.jjuslness, self-government. , .
conclusion was -sougni, lor near-
lngs on oil and lumber, a start Was
made on a code for the men's cloth
ing Industry, a ahlpbullders' sgree
ment needed ' only presidentlsl pro
mulgation to go Into force. Deputies
shaped reports after hearings on wool
and rayon weaving so wage-raising,
hour-cutting codes for these could go
into effect.
51 IGNORE FIRE
Names of 61 Medford residents were
listed by the Medford water depart
ment yesterday afternoon for having
open hosea during the fire on Laurel
street, contrary to the city ordinance.
Robert Duff, water superintendent
said today.
A check was made by members r-f
ths water department after the fire
alarm was sounded, and the names
listed. Mr. Duff said today warnings
would be Issued, and the names kept
cn file. Upon second offense, com
plaints will be made and warrants
Issued. The offense carries a $5 fine.
OF
ABERDEEN, Waeh., July 2fl.-H7P
Major Ollbert H. Eckereon. 43. nation
ally famous airplane pilot and war
lime filer for the army, died here to
day.
Hla death was ascribed to Injuries
and Illness resulting from a craeh in
Montana when he was flying from
coast to coaat for an on-to-Oregon
celebration seversl years ago.
At that time he was considered
dean of the Pacific coast aviators,
with more than 4000 hours in the air.
His widow and two children survive
PORTLAND, July 21). fAP A
mses meeting of merchants and man
ufacturers in this district will be held
here Thursdsy In the municipal au
ditorlum In response to President
Roosevelt's request for support of in
d us try and business In. the national
recovery program.
The chamber of commerce under
took organization of the meeting after
It had been swamped with requests
for Information.
Pledge hup port
MILWAUKEE. Wis.. July 26 (AP)
Fred W. Sargent, president of the
NorVitreatern railroad, last night
pledged the support of himself snd
bis company to President Roosevelt's
program. He described the national
recovery act as "the third great de
velopment In the history of the Unit
ed States."
TO
Mayor Carson Coming by
Plane This Evening for
Banquet City Officials,
C. of C. Welcome Visitors
GRANTS PASS. July 26. (AP)
Fifteen Portland bualness leaders ate
the flesh of the sabre-tooth tiger and
drank the blood of the sacred dino
saur hers this morning under the
urge of clubs wielded by skin-clad
Oregon Cavemen.
All arrangements In connection
with the Portland Chamber of Com
merce good will caravan were com
pleted this morning by A. P. John
sen, chairman of the forum commit
tee of the local Chamber of Com
merce and according to the plana
made there will not be one dull mo.
ment during the stsy of the visitors
here.
The party arrived at the Chamber
of Commerce Just after 2:00 o'clock
this afternoon and was greeted by
Mayor E. M. Wilson and the city coun
cil, the board of directors of the
Chamber of Commerce, and the en
tertalnment committee. A. P. John'
sen extended a welcome, as did Mayor
Wilson and W. 8. Bolger. Following
the .formal Introduction the party
left for a tour of the valley and an
afternoon of recreation.
At 6:30 tonight, the Honorable Jos.
K. Carson, Jr., mayor of Portland,
will make a short talk over KMED.
He will arrive by plane at 6 o'clock,
The banquet at the Hotel Medford
tonight promises to be one of the
most colorful presented by the
Chamber of Commerce In recent
months and a cooling system has been
Installed by J. F. Erlckson of the
Modern Plumbing and Sheet Metal
Works, In order to add to the com
fort of those attending.
The program, according to ' Mr.
Johnsen, will be short and snappy
and It la expected that the whole
affair will be concluded by not later
than 9:00 p. m.
The Chamber of Commerce Is
greatly Indebted to those dtlnsna
who supplied the beautiful flowers
on display at the Chamber of Com
merce this afternoon,, which maas a
wonderful impression on ths visitors.
A large number of reservations
have been, made for the banquet and
those who have not yet signified their
Intention of attending are reminded
that tickets may be obtained at the
hotel.
ITT WILL SPEAK
Definite word was received this
morning by the chamber of com
merce that Congressmsn Jamea W.
Mott has accepted an Invitation to
address a forum luncheon on Monday
noon, August 14th.
It Is the Intention of the congress
man to Inform local cltlnens of na
tional affaire In which Medford la
Interested and it Is expected that a
large portion of hla talks will be de
voted to the Industrial Recovery Act.
- Complete announcements regard
ing the affaire will be announced by
the chamber of commerce at later
date.
ITALIAN AIR FLEET
AT SHOAL HARBOR
SHOAL HARBOR, K. t., July it.
(API The Italian air armada com
pleted the third leg of Its homeward
flKtht today.
The leading plane dropped down on
the water at 11:40 a. m.. eastern
standard time, and the others soon
followed.
l The armada had completed In
about four hours tha hop from She.
disc, N. B., en routs one plane, the
I-RotI, commanded by Captain Rovis,
waa forced down for repairs at Vic
toria harbor.
GuARDImTLED
PANA, III.. July it: (API An un-
explained explosion wrecked a motor
bus loaded with national guardnmen
who had been patrolling ths mine
two factions of ths miners' union.
near here, today. Injuring two sol
fields becauss of trouble between
dlers fatally. '
Several others were burned bp fore
ths s?edln bus was brought to i
atop near Mlllersrllle, a Tillage be
twseo Taylorvllls snd Pans.
Gen. Italo Balbo, commander of Italy's fleet of 24 flying boats, waa
helped Into a flying suit before he took off by plane from Floyd Bennett
field, New York, for Washington to call on President Roosevelt. (As
sociated Press Photo)
HOPPERS PESTER
MPER1AL VALLEY
EL CENTRO, Calif., July 2.
The worst grass hopper plague In 17
years Is being experienced by Cali
fornia's Imperial valley, producer of
almost two thirds of. the nation's
vegetaables. Desperate in their ef
fort to destroy the pest, farmers plan
to Import pheasatits in the hope that
the birds will eaf the hoppers bafore
this, the second crop, sprouts wings.
Grapefruit hav been devoured "by
the thousands, and In token of the
hopper's appetite, A. B. Harrlgan, hor
ticultural oommlas loner,- aald yester
day the insect eat their own kind.
T
NE WTORK, July 26. (AP) Wiley
Post rode through New York's canyon
of acclaim today to receive the plau
dits of thousands snd the traditional
ticker tape tribute for hla latest flight
around the world.
From the Battery to city hall he
rode along lower Broadway through
just such a shouting crowd as he
and Harold Gatty were greeted by two
years ago after their world flight.
From office windows thousands of
clerks and stenographers looked down
to cheer and toss out rolls of ticker
tspe to make the paper blizzard Now
York casts on all Its heroes.
Aimee Suspicions Hint
ThatHutton Will Seek
Return to Good Graces
Members of Parly Outspoken Against
Reconciliation With Singer
Evangel Lists Mistakes
" BALTIMORE, July 36. (AP"
evangelist, aald today a reconciliation
would surprise her "far leaa ' than
Resting In hsr hotel here after
disembarking from ths City of Havre,
ths liner In which shs returned from
Europe, she said that "to thla min
ute, the divorce a hard to believe."
Her first atatment on being asked
about the report that Hutton's attor
ney would advise a reconciliation
waa:
"It's very Interesting but I do not
see Mr. Hutton here r.or have I re
ceived sny word from him."
Later, her voloa chsnged, sounding
mors wesry:
"All no Vague?
"Its sll so vague, the reports In
ths paper. Tou would think ha
would at least wire me."
Other members of her party were
more outspoken. Almee'a daughter,
Mrs. Roberta Smythe. said :
"I think this reconciliation Is all
talk. I don't think ther will be any.
Mother was Just too kind to him
too loving.
Wllledd Andrews. Almee's attorney,
who met her In Norfolk. Vs., yester-
day, expressed the opinion It was a
"trick" of Hutton's sttorneys, while
still snother member of the party
ssld hs believed It wai a case of
"ths Greeks bearing gift."
The svangellat arrived tn Baltimore
thla morning ac-cmpanted bv her
daughter: Mtaa Bernaott Mlddleton.
her nurse, aud Mr. and Mrs. An
'"!, C H
SELECT
SALEM, July 26. (AP1) Inatallft-
tlon of officers, adoption of resolu
tions and selection of Eugene as the
1034 convention city closed the Unit
ed Spanish war veterans' annual en
campment here today.
For the first time the Oregon de
partments are headed by a man and
wife. Harry V. Reed of Portland
succeeds Leslie R. Hale of ia Grande
as department commander and Mrs.
Elizabeth Reed succeeds Rose Fuglt
of Baker as department president .of
the Ladles' Auxiliary.
.Dr. R. C. Faust of Eugene was
elected senior vice-commander and
James T. Beech of Portland Junior
vice-commander of the department.
Others elected to offices In the
auxlllay Included Ada May Smith of
Newport, senior vice president and
Blanch Lundberg of Portland Junior
vice-president.
J. G. Henry of La Grande waa
elected Grand Gu Ou of the military
Order of the Serpent, fun order, at
last night's "snail crawl."
HOP YARD WORKERS
GET HIGHER WAGES
SALEM, July 26. () An Increase
cf 25 per cent In wages for hop pick
ers and workers during the coming
harvest season beginning about Aug
ust lft, was voted by the Indepen
dence section of the Oregon Hopgrow
crs association last night. This action
hy one of the largest divisions of the
association was expected to be fol
lowed by the others.
Almee Sempls MrPherson Button, ths
with her husband, David Hutton,
did his divorce action.
drews. They probably will remain
here a few days.
Temple To Decide
She aald today that any action ahs
takes will be governed by what the
members of her Angelus Temple In
Los Angeles decide.
If they want har to fight Hutton's
divorce suit, she will fight It; If they
want compromise or surrender, shs
will comply with their wishes.
Her sttorney hsd different Ideas,
He ssld without hesitation he would
fight the case.
Aa shs left ths boat today she wors
a new blsck 'and white costume that
had been botight by Mrs. Andrew,
her attorney's wife, expressly for her
to use when she left the ship. It
consisted of a black and white .tatln
dress with puff sleeves, a smsll black
hat, and black shoes.
"flhe didn't want to wear It," Mr,.
Andiewa ssld. "Shs said ths puff
sleeves looked too gay."
Tmir Is Kndrd
Her arrival In Baltimore today
brought to a close a seven-months
tour abroad, a tour that started
quietly enough but came under
glare of publicity when she sent
messsga from Paris that ahs had
boms Hutton a nine-pound son.
Tills was later explained aa being
(Continued on Pag
Reaches Millions Through
Direct Channels of Radio
and Magazine Writing
by Members of Family
(Copyillght 1933. by Paul Mellon.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, July 26
The Roosevelt administration is
building direct contact with the
men and women of the country that
transcends anything heretofore
known In politics.
It haa the politicians aghast.
Only men Interested In the tech
nique of statesmanship hare paid
much attention to it so far. Others
will before the congressional cam
patgn next year and the presidential
election of 1036.
By then It will be more apparent
why co many members of the Roose
velt official snd private family have
taken to the radio, magaslnes and
newspapers.
An explanation has been whisper
ed around that those Involved can
use the money they are making.
That Is true, but far more Important
in the long run la the development
of the new personal avenues through
(Continued on Page Seven)
IN HOME LIFE ROLE
LOS ANGELES, July 26. (UP)
Warren Hymer, portrayer of "hard
boiled" roles in motion pictures, was
accused today of carrying his char-
acter into real life in a ftTfl.100 bat-"
tery suit brought by Marian E.
Schulu,' a nurse.
Miss Schultz charged Hymer kick
ed and beat her snd then tossed ber
Into a swimming tsnk while she was
employed as nurse for the actor'
mother. Mrs. E. Hymer.
ASTORIA, Ore., July 26, (UP)
Residents in the McGreggor precincts:
in Clatsop county paid M apiece for
their votes last Friday.
Election expenses totalled $32, ao-'
cording to figures released here to
day. Only eight votes were oast.
The case rivals the precinct in
Ourry county which reported the only
votes cast were the of the election
board.
Will-
ROGERS
OAKLAND, Cal., July 25.
Well, I am still herding gover
nors. Got to go by air to keep
up with some of 'em. In Eos-
coe Turner's Lockheed headed
for Frisco,., where I will fila
this. With Roscoe is Fred Bal
larr, the flying governor of
Nevada, and Governor Green
of Rhode Island, who has just
flown all around Central
America. Governor White of
Ohio and family flew from Co
lumbus yesterday. Governor
Miller of Wyoming flew from.
Cheyenne.
This herding governors amt
near as bad as I tnougnt n
would be. Just give 'em plenty
to eat and let 'em speak and
they don't give you any bother.
Green of Rhode Island and
Governor Cross of Connecticut
are awful highly educated and
speak different from these
western and southern gover
nors. So my job is really an
interpreter for Green and
Cross,
I urn carrying a proxy from
Hill Murray and Ma Ferguson
both, so I got a lot of voting
strength in the convention.
Villi M&visAt7lttt.b '