OREGON UCLANS . 7 0 O. S. C 2 MICHIGAN 28 CHICAGO 0 TROY WASHINGTON ... 6 STANFORD ..-.,.. 0 DARTIV cJTH 7 HARV. ?D lai a I farai 9 PITT N. D. .14 . 0 .12 ., 0 'TaiNI lJ a ' -a il FROSH 0 FORDHAM .., 2 ALABAMA HT .'? V BEARS ,., . ii r lXJi'- a a Tal PURDUE ,..14 WISCONSIN 0 ARMY 21 YALE , 0 OHIO STATE ... NORTHWEST . . Medforb Mail Trif t jne The Weather Forecast: Occasional rains Sunday,, Witch th TRIBUNE'S CLASSIFIED AVi . . Lot of food Bargain that nitao genuine savin ga. not much change In temperature. Temperature. .Highest yesterday 9 .Lone-fct yesterday .. 49, Twenfy-eijrMh Year MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1933. No. 1S8. GRAF BACK AFTER TWO YEARS T OF PRESS FILM ACTORS PROTEST NRA CODE STEEL INDUSTRY TO PRINT TRUTH t " " A j. Br PAUL MALLON (Copyright, 1933, by Paul Mallon) Exit WASHINGTON, Oct. 38. The Tam many Indiana are folding up their wlgwama and allently allpptng out on Mayor O'Brien. Moat are ateallng Into the McKee camp, planning to acalp a little pat ronage If the Independent Democrat wins. But the atartllng thing l that theae defections, even eouplea with conservative Wall Street aupport of McKee, may NOT be enough to put him over. At least that la the striking aum mary of the lnalde altuatlon brought to the Inner circle here by one of the most astute politicians who ever phenagled an election. Pax This confidential report Indicates that the foxy norello La Guardla worked out a winning atrategy be fore McKee got Into the race. Apparently La Ouardla circularized all the loose politicians and received promisee of aupport. These were made public before General Parley brought McKee out. There Is one thing a politician cannot do and that la desert a man be has publicly agreed to aupport. It he does he la marked for life. No one would trust him thereafter. Evan Farley's prestige cannot get over that hurdle. Salaries Plorello also is making the most of hie record In the house against pay cut-i. He has promised city em ployees there will be NO reduction In salaries. This geta him a aizeable class of professional voters who never fall to register-all relatives and friends of public creployee. Drift The popular drift now la supposed to be in McKee's direction. Whether It will be strong enough to cut down La Guardta'a existing lead It a question. The best political proph ets doubt It. The stiletto has been liberally used in past New York elections. It al ways create, a preliminary element cf doubt. Some very popular can didates have awakened on '"n day to find It attcking in - Tou can never tell for sure who your friends are until the votea are counted. Important The election la of grt national Importance. ' If La Guardla wins, he will be come one of the moat Important figures in the Republican party, in hi. campaign he ha. made peace with the conservative Republican element. That stranee Uason may rot last long but it wl'i be of Im portance everywhere aa long aa "onlesa McKee wins, General Par ley will probably have to leave town. His Judgment, prestige and Influence are virtually at stake. Rumblings General Johnson and George Peek have agreed to let byegoncs be bye conea. but there la atlll bad blood underneath between the NRA and the A. A. A. The Wallace-Tugwell crowd tm look, on the Johnaon-Peek Can non-conformista. and vice versa. The" situation la not so serious that It will interfere with efforta to harmonize the pollclea of the two eutflta, but It has long range pos elbllltle. Many Insiders believe the government service Is not big enough to hold both clans Indefln- The betting eeems to favor ulti mate retention of the Wallace-Tugwell group They are supposed to have the Inside track at the White House. Harmony Efforta to harmonize the programs of the two outfit is real bit of lnalde news. Several meetings were secretly held within the laat few day. They brought no concrete result. The task U difficult If not Insur mountable. The two plan have dif ferent fundamental theorle. The NRA seeks primarily to ile pur chasing power by spreading work and boosting wages, thu raising In dustrial price. The A. A. A. pri marily is trying to make the farmer dollar purchase aa much aa it did before the war. Every time the NRA eenda Industrial price up. the Job of the A. A. A becomes that much more difficult. A harmonizing statement may be Issued in a few days. A master of words will be needed to compose It Trmt Professor Warren never talka. He I the most mysterious person In the government. He ha not opened his mouth In three months for fear he might sav aomethlng. There are report that he sleeps with a clothes pin on hi line. (Continued on Page Six) A Wreath for Harding MARION, O. Oct. 38. 4?l Presi dent Rooaeve'.l today informed the Boy Sccut orgsn'.rstlon of the Hard ing are. thst he would orerve a White H,-;ir cti:c:n of .e:'d:tw s erfsfi !n be plA.vtt oil f'.e torn!) V V.tt late Pev.lf:1.: .::cn t". Hs.a In oJ the annuel;) of a4 birta. TO CREATE Orders For Rails Is Club Retail Code In Effect Monday Fixed Gold Price Boosted Again. WASHINGTON, Oct. 38. (IP) In brusque ultlmtum to America teel Industry to lower It rail prlcea to 139 a ton or open Its books on cost, the administration moved tcday to protect a segment of it recovery pro gram, the creation of Jobs for Idle railway workera. Through Joseph B. Eastman, the federal railroad coordinator the stei l companies were notified that no ?c emmental loan would be made tl e carrlera to buy rail without full ex amination of their heretofore closed ledgers unless quotation were re duced. Eastman laid in hi demand letters from the ateel-makera fixing a unl from price of 137.75 a grass ton at the-mill "bear unmistakable evidence of prior consultation and colluelon and absence of competition." Prior to the Initial overturea by the government in behalf of financing the rail purchase., the companlea' quo tation ranged from 42 to 844 a ton. The White House considered these too high and steel hesds were asked by President Roosevelt to make an offer. If the bids hsd been acceptable there was the prospect that the rail roads might buy 800.00 ton or 23. 000.000 worth within the next few months. WASHINGTON, Oct. 38. P Amid the flurry over Henry Ford atatus under NRA. the recovery agency went on today toward it mas mobilization of Industry by proposing a way for all tradea to agree upon banishing unfair competitive pnctlce. Simultaneously, to get Into opera tion Monday morning the retail oode. It biggest alngle one. NRA issued a series of interpretations, reduced to simplest term o every storekeeper might get the requirement of the compact straight without delay. Basic Rules The code propossls to govern com petition made at NRA today were for I six basic principles worked out by a Joint committee of the recovery unit and the department of commerce fol lowing a aurvey of the 1.000 proffered codes; of resolution adopted by trade associations; of rules approved by the federal trade commission over 15 yesrs, and of agreements of fair ad vertising and selling worked out by newspsper and better bvulnes bu resus. The six practice tingled out for banishment were: inaccuracy In ad vertising and selling; attack, on com petitors; price discrimination; com mercial bribery: breach of contract or Interference with those of othe-; coercion by blacklist and other do vlces. WASHINGTON. Oct. 38. D Dis regarding drop In wotld gold quo tations, the admtnlatrstlon -again to day pushed upward Its fixed price for the domestically mined metal. While the London quotation was falling from 131.10 yesterday to 30 57 todsv. the price of RFC purchase roe from 31.78 to 831 83. Yesterday it stood at 68 cent above the world level and today 81 3). Dispatches from Denver and San Pranclaco reported a tremendous out burst of activity among the miners, eager to take advantage of the n-w price, and of hiwe deliveries to the mints In those cities. Through raising and pegging the prlceof gold, President Roosevelt hopes to Induce a rise In the price of commodities, on the theory thit gold and commodity price, are close ly related and automatically adjust themselvea to each other. LOS ANOE1.E3. Oct. iS ;.? trail of deaths, originally ascribed In part to heart ailment, and re porta of poisoned buttermilk, were j under Investigation today by the dts i trlct attorney's office, lta tnveatlga ! tora satd today, In the cae of Alfred L. CUns, Insurance man of Olendale, Calif. CUne. arrested a week ago, la be ing held In the county Jail at San Bernardino, on charge o( grand theft, in connection with the re ported druggtnd and robbery of a Loa Angeles man. Martin Frame, aged 60. Quantities of a hypnotic drug and I also of a swift acting pouon were found In the possession of C Ine when he was arrested, San Bernardino county officers said. The deaths which are under In relitigation include that of CUne trite. Broker tail. i SAN FRANCISCO. CVt. 314" .lorir Thomas, investment bankrr. T!'.ed vc'.'.intarT p-t.veed:n:s !n hant rup v in ff-lfra! cou-t !:J.v l.T :r.e : :.l:fs of 1.200. :;. sr.d a&je'.a I of H 83J. ft E! i jit . ' fr' The Graf Zeppelin, veteran monarch of the skyways, returns tothi United States after a two-year absence, touching at Miami, Florida, enrouta to the Century of Progress Exposition at Chicago, III. The youngest passenger ever carried was Billy Munson (below at left). Il-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Munson, American reaidents at Rio de Janeiro, who Is getting a look with the aid of another young, shipmate. Dr. Hugo Eckener, Intrepid commander of the Graf, smiles a greetlna to his American frlsrda. (Associated Press Photos) E Jewish Immigration Gain Arouses Nomads Troops Ready To Suppress Mob Violent -Riots Hurt 35. JERUSALEM, Oct. 38. (AP) The Holy Land was In s ferment today as a result of Arab agitation against an increase in Jewish Immigration and unrest spread rapidly not only through Palestine but to Transjor danla and even to Syria. In two new clashes In Half be tween police and Arabs one person waa killed an 85 Injured after vio lent rioting. A mob was reported to have storm ed a prison In Nablus, Palestine, 30 mile north of Jerusalem, tonight and released prisoners; the tense situation waa made worse by the declaration of a general strike by Araba. Troops were held In readiness and Royal Air Force plana left Cairo. Egypt, for Palestine, where they can be employed If necessary. . Sections of Haifa today resembled a war tone. A mob of Infuriated men. screaming Invective against the British administration, attacked both the railway station and the police station. In both Instance police fired on the rioters and wounded a num ber. No actual dlaturbsncea occurred In Jerusalem but 'suthorltle msde arrest aa a precaution against out breaks. Sullen, embittered crowds wstched funeral processions In Paffa for those killed in demonstrations yes terday. Officials were alert, although there were no disturbance, fearing the unrest would flare up there. In strategic point throughout Psl estlne British troops and police were mobilized, ready for further outbreak such aa occurred In four main cltle yesterday, in which scores were kill ed and wounded. Hr wldespresd and well organized j the Arab movement is can hardly be gauged, for few Europeans under stand the ways of the east. There were indlcsttons. however, thst Arabs ;n s wide temtory were sympathetic. GRAF ZEP HEADS OVER ATLANTIC NEW YOnK. 0t. S (API Oer manya Graf Zeppelin, globe-trotter of the air. waa well out to sea tor night wlti America behind her and her silver noas headed toward Se ville, Spam, the only port of "!! on her return trip to medrlchschafen. Weather bureau officials at Wash ington, where Dr. Huffo Bckner clr- i cled hi ahlp In a farewell salute thu afternoon, predicted favorable weath er for the giant craft and her 34 pAsrncers Tlie Oral . ro i'e lies rr south M the only '.orm on the ' Atlantic tonlj&t. 1 FEDERAL FINGER Control Of Liquor At Source Urged To Thwart New Dry Move, And Limit New Stills. WASHINGTON. Oct. 28. (AP) A proposed marketing for the distilling Industry may serve as a vehicle for federal control of liquor In the event of prohibition repeal waa filed todsy at the farm adjustment administra tion. In 1U present form, the pact would provide only a limited amount of federal regulation, but officials con template amendment to provide wide powers of supervision. Conferences continued today on plan to use the proposed marketing agreement, if the 18th amendment la discarded, as a means for control of liquor at lta source during the period between repeal and enact ment of new legislation by congreas. Tie distilleries themselves were represented as favoring strict federal supervision during this period to pre vent the return of abuse which might give Impetus to another pro hibition movement. Through a marketing agreement, the farm adjustment administration could limit the number of new dis tilleries which might be built in states where laws allow tieir opera tion. A code would be written also which would Impose strict standards for those engaged In the business. The agreement filed today would prevent distillers from owning any interest In a saloon or other retail establishments which aell liquor. CELL FOR MURDER SENATOBIA, Miss.. Oct. 38 VP Mrs. Eula Rose. 60. accused of killing her husband in a quarrel over a p.e.r of pie that disappeared from a pan try ahe.f, was convicted of man slaughter today and tonight awalUd pronouncement of sentence. Mrs. Rose contended she shot her ruuiband when he threatened her while armed with a pistol. The state ehargrd nhe shot him in the ba-k a. a climax of a quarrel over a quarter of a pie. TALY REJOICES T ROMT. Oct. 38. -i AP) Hon e cele brated the Uth unnivrrMry todr of the fascist regime with speech i, rft,r t!?.! displays ar.1 the inauguratltn of public works with Premier Musao lint htnwlf taltina; a leading role :n manyactivltles. In an address to 20 000 war veter ans m Med before nta office II Duce tffr:ared he wished "to give the Ital ian nTt.n hM'rt but n.nmif n-nt twkn. thut of obrpir.tnfi; primacy on tartn ana la tns ikiea.'V Chicago Editor Publisher Opposes Johnson's Ideas On Press Freedom Beck Sounds Warning To Subordinates. MT. VERNON. N. Y., Oct. 28. (AP) American Journalism celebrat ed the 200th anniversary of John Peter Zenger's reporting of a colo nial assembly election, an event founding the principle that news papers may print the truth without fear of suppression. It waa In St.- Paul's church In East .Cheater that the election waa held. Here, too, waa Zenger's trial on charges that his account was se ditious libel to colonial authorities Zenger was acquitted. His defense waa that he reported the truth. The church still stands, a monument to freedom of the press. Several .hundred editors and pub lishers, and descendants of colonial families who settled this Hudson river countryside, gathered on the church green, heard Col. Robert R. McCormlck of the Chtcago Tribune urge the press of America to follow in Zenger's steps. Linking the right of free press with the forthcoming NRA code for newspapers, the Chicago editor and publisher declared the newspapers have been contending "for the pres ervation of the right of the freedom of the press as provided In the con stitution and upheld by the courts. The administrator, X have understood, has been Insisting upon lta elimina tion The recovery program was cited by Representative James M. Beck of Pennsylvania, who said that "If In the execution of the vast recovery program there have at tlmea been injudicious effort to discipline the press, or even, as was gravely sug gested, to go back to the days of the star chan ber bv licensing the press under such a code, such has not been the purpose or the spirit of our president, who nobly stated the true attitude of a free govern ment to press criticism in a speech to newspaper men." Some of the president's "over-zeal ous subordinates could profitably ponder his words," Beck declared. F KLAMATH PALLS, Ore., Oct. 28. (AP) A marital shake-up In the Beasonette family of Klamath Falls waa a surprise to M. O. Bessonette, a brother of William E. and Charles L., who were Involved in a divorce arid marriage at Reno yesterday. . The Bessonette here said he had been uninformed that William had divorced his wife, Ada Mae, or that his second brother, Charles, had immediately married her. He was not acquainted with Ruby Alta Smith, who married William after hla divorce. "Sounds like a mistake to me,1 Bessonette said. 4 Mr. and Mrs. John Barneburg luf fered slight injuries Saturday even ing about 7 o'clock when they were struck down by an automobile which J. T. Davis was driving. Mr. and Mrs. Barneburg were walking across the street at Sixth and Central, ac cording to the report on file with Vie city police. Arthur Esnar, 45. was knocked down by a automobile last evening about 8 45 o'clock as he crossed the street at Front and Main streets. Mia. Jane Sollnsky, 15. was driving the automobile. E?nay waa not Injured, the accident report sta.e. 4 RUNNERS BATTLE SAM FRANCISCO, Oct. 28 (AP, Two federal prohibition agent were wounded, one seriously, y rum run ners on the Mendocino county coast of California today, authorities were notified here. The scent were ahot. Oeorire R. ' Edman, acting prohibition adminis trator, said a t'.ipy attempted to ar j rest the rum mnnert at Bowena ( Landii.if. near P"- Rom. shortly after mlrtrngM. Norman D. Austin tu shot In the j chest and left arm. Re wa taken j to a Santa Roea hospital, where Ms cpnd(ticn was announced as aerlous The v I-t aren.!-. Sim Bvrd, wa .);::-; iv t ouncied aa a bullet grazed hi be M. Eddie Cantor, president of the newly organized Screen Actora Guild, shown with the telegram sent to President Roosevelt from Hollywood carrying protests of writers and actors against adoption of the proposed motion picture code. (Associated Press Phto) SEABROOKE SAVES SELF L BY Quick Thinking Enables Table Rock Farmer Les sen Rushes Then Qrab Limb Of Tree Until Aid Comes. Telling a thrilling atory of narrow eacape from death, when attacked by an enraged Jersey bull at hi ranch In th Table Roc district, A. L. Sea brooke w In Medford yeaterday for treatment of three brlken ribs, re ceived Id the attack. Gathering fruit from an apple tree In hi field laat week, Seabrooke sud denly realized the bull, previously friendly, waa on the rampage. It was too late to eacape hi lunge and the rancher wa forced to the ground. Doubling himself up into a knot, he remained on the ground while the in furiated beat charged at him aaln and again, hla feet and nose striking him on the aide and hips. Keeping the earn poaltlon. Seabrooke was able to protect hi chest and stomach from the animal, a he wa literally rolled over the ground by the bull. Then the bull approached him from the Inside and he wa able to grab the ring in It nose. Hs wa lifted Into the air by the ame and managed to grab a limb of the apple tree and to awing up into it branches. There he remained, wnn the bull beneath, until E. O. Wilson and son from the neighboring farm oame to hi rescue with gun. "But thev didn't shoot the bull, thst Is not then." Seabrooke explain ed yesterday.. "At my request. I hal lust hsd enough for one aay, tne rancher added, explaining that the bull calmed down when the men ar rived and thst he waa able to get out of the tree and away, while the Wilson kept their gun on the beast. "We got rid of him later, tnougn. h finished, starting on down the street with a alight limp. LONE TOUCHDOWN E KLAMATH FA IAS. Ore.. Oct. 3S- I fAP Led by Elmer Brown, former Oregon vamty or, wmwirui gon Normal defeated the University of Oregon Frosh, 7 to 0, here today. The lone touchdown came In the second period when Brown pawed to McFadden from the 15-yard line. McFadden caught the ball on the 5-yard stripe and meed the remain ing distance to score. The try for extm point was good. The Froah failed to threaten ser I loualy throughout the game, al though Borden ir.d Nve, halfbacks. ; were consistent ground gainers for th tiPitora. I Deaplte a steady dowppour of rain ! throuchout the conteat, 2.000 Klam : ath Falls fan aat In the exposed : stand to aee the city's first college football contest. Youth and .iivllrie KLAMATH FAIJA Ore, Oct. 28 Oral Chapman, S3, wn lnstant ! ly killed tn an autonobi com Mo n ' here lat night. Oeorgf Dean, Id, h: ' companion, received a fractured sk..;i Bot'.i yoijth w p'.s.-idiPff on t: e runn;pg board of a ' aht coupt d.'.v ita by harry fif .ccr, sa. Gophers Now In Big Ten Race Army Crushes Yale Arkansas Climbs Up And Kansas Loses. By the Associated Presa Minnesota's Oophers, for the aec- ah rfc In ftiirrMulnn. ruined a rival' championship aspiration aa favorites generally nung up vicwu in yesterday' nation-wide football program. Seven dayi after they had wrecked Pltt'a national championship con tender!, th Oopnera upaet lowa'a sensational Hawkeyea, 19-7 and got Into the thick of the running for the Ble Ten title along with Mich igan, Illinois and Purdue. Stepping along th unbeaten path with Purdue were Pordham, Army, Hniv Trout and Princeton in the east, Duke and Oeorgla In the south, Michigan and Nebraska in tne mid west and Oregon, Oregon State and Southern California In the far west. There were scattering upset uch a th score lea ties Colgat played with Lafayette and Carnegl Tech with Washington & Jefferson well as Michigan State's aurprlalng rout of Syracuse, 37-3 and Stan ford defeat by Washington but play followed form more closely than on any prevlou Saturday of the season. Whll MlnnesoU' conquest 01 inv, enriinff the Hawkeye victory string, was the moat Important Big Ten result. Micnigan wnimu ahow of almost unlimited power In submerging Chicago, 38-0 while Pur due was etopping Wisconsin. 14-0. Ohio State took advantage of two breaks to down Northwestern, 1S-0. In the fore-front of the Intersec tions! competition, rordham' unde feated array turned back Alabama, southern power, a-0. outplaying the crimson tide all the way. Pitt, ral lying after lta defeat by Minnesota, easily spilled Notre Dam'e'a hapleaa Ramblers, 14-0 while Oeorgla was enjoying a field day at the expense of New York University, 35-0. Army' under-rated eleven gave one of the greatest exhibitions of the day In rolling over Yale, 21-0 In a battle that never waa even close. Princeton was hard-preaaed to top Washington At Lee gallant Gen eral 8-0. but Holy Cross used It tremendoua weight to good adantage :n toppling Brown. 10-7. Duke a 14 to 7. a triumph over Kentucky, featured the southern pro- (Continued on Page Four.) Wall St. Report NEW YORK, Oct. 28. Stocks rescted moderately today In very dull week end trading. Commodities were somewhat mixed with the trend down ward while stock exchange waa in ses sion; wheat later reduced its extreme loiwea. Sa a totaled only 376.390 ah a re ao the days performan' was lTiconcliiniTe. V. S. St.ee! and Bethlehem aaged aoout a point each. Allied Chemical and National DUtll.er.ea product acre down slightly more than 2 points each. New York Central, SanU, Ft, American Tobacco "B Wetinghoue, Watern Union, Mclntyre Porcupint and Sears Roebuck were down one or thereabouts while American Smelting yielded r.'arly 2. American Telephon General MoVr. duyfr. Interna 'fnal N.kl. O -.;.-.;! F'e-l; snd rnrJj.an;s etaed Xraciioi. 7-0 Lone Touchdown Scored On Pass And Vantage Held By Parke's Punts Losers Best Gamers- L06 ANGELES? Cal., Oct. 38. (AP) Oregon' green-garbed grldstera grabbed a 7-to-0 victory from t.ha University of California at Lo An geles today, scoring their lone touch down on the only pss the Webfoot attempted all afternoon. Th victory for Oregon kept It In the unbeaten or untied column and at the head of the Pacific coast con ference list. Many of the 35.000 who failed to make much of a showing In the .huge Memorial coliseum, were not yet In their seat when Mark Temple threw a low. short pas from the 13-yard line.. Although three members of the Bruin econdary were within reaching distance of the ball, Bud Pozzo clutched it to hla breast aa slipped to the turf In the end zona for the touchdown. Coach Prince calllson rushed John Mllllgan Into the Webfoot backfleld and he kicked the goal from place ment, ending the scoring for the afternoon, although the first quarter waa less than five minutes old. A 33-yard run by Temple, co-cap- taln, had placed the ball In acorlng territory on the 14-ya t line, but the lumous Iron Mike Mlkulak and Tem ple in three drive a the line had failed to pick up more than two yards. Then enme Oregon's Ion aerial effort, which meant the ball game. Oregon had received the kick-off, by choice, and after falling to gain from the 40-yard line, to which point Mlkulak .had returned the kick, Parke punted. A penalty for holding ehoved tha Bruin back to their 35-yard lln after a 13-yard gain, and then Cha. Cheshire punted 15 short yards out of bounds on hi own 43. It waa from thia point that the scoring pa rade started. Content with their advantage, th Webfoota resorted to a punting gam through the second period, with Parke'a excellent kicks leaving U. C. L. A. well In it own territory through th first half. Coach Bill Spauldlng'a team got it offense to rolling In th second half with Cheshire and Joe Keeble leading the attack. Early In the third, with the ball on the Oregon 13-yard line, Cheshire paased to Ran som Llvesay over the goal line, but Llvesay caught the ball beyond th end zone, nullifying a touchdown, tie, when the carried the ball down (Continued on Page Pour) P Oregon: Rain tonight and Sunday; moderate temperature; occasionally southern galea, offshore. The outlook: for the coming weea tnr fr vMtm at at la eenerallT unsettled and mild with rain In all sections at beginning of week, con tinuing at Intervals thereafter in Oregon, Washington and northern Idaho. Will ROGERS ays: . BEVKRLY HILiLS, Ca!., Oct. 27. All the Western states held a convention here in Los Angeles the other day on taxa tion to see what the running of the various states was costing 'em. Well they found it was costing 'em so much that they ire talking now about letting Mexico have them back. It's taken since (I believe it was 1812) for us to realize Mex ico won that war, but like all conventions, it did nothing but hold business meeting and pass some resolutions, then hold banquet and the waiters passed some cocktails, then they all went home and got ready to vote for the same politicians that yul the last tax raise on 'cm, but h g'tod time was had by all. I'lcase pass the gravy, 1 lll MWiaM tratlui. la