Medford Stores to Remain Open Friday Night; Closed Saturday
The Weather
Forecast: Fair tonight and Thursday,
but with considerable cloudiness.
No change In temperature.
Highest yesterday 62;
l-owest this morning .......... ........ 30
Medford
Tribun
O'atcb thl lBIHl'NtS
ClJS3IHtl US . .
toll of uod ORrsln
that mill genuine
lavlnf,.
Twenty-eighth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1933.
No. 197.
m i fits
PW1
Mail
re
Li v I f V L3 LUkM Li
By PAUL MAI.LON
(Coprrlgiit, 1033, by Paul Mallon)
Sense
WASKINQTON. Nov. 8. The Inner
coterie of soothsayers have Mr. Roose
Telfs money policy a,U figured out
As tney see It. the president Is
proving to be his own best financial
adviser. They think he has looked
I Just a little furtler ahead at the
situation than the muddled experts
who swarm about him.
These seers are betting their money
that tha president will NOT do any
thing more Important about the cur-
rencv before contress meets. Then
he will be able to play each con.
gresstonal money faction against the
other and get the soundest solution
out of all of them.
They do not guarantee that pre
diction, but they can now see, for
the first time, how it would be wise
and sensible.
Solution
It la such a simple solution that
the smart boys wonder why they
Eever thought of It.
The Inflationists have been agitat
ing for one course. The devaluation
ists have been demanding another.
The silver bloc has been pulling for
lta pet theories. And the alarmists
have been running around crying
about what congress would do when
It convenes.
Any course Mr. Roosevelt might
choose now would put him on the
defensive against congress. He mlgh1
have trouble holding the polltlcil
bulls In line If he takes them by
the horns. If ,he keeps a rein on
them he csn guide them.
These- expectations have calmed
down the more sensible agitators
here. They have begun to recall that
patience Is a virtue. Also that head
long plunging will sooner or later
bring you to a stone wall. Heads-up
strategy may get you around It.
Plans
Mr Roosevelt's own personal plans
for the next two months have not
een announced, but they tend to
confirm the expectations of the
Soothsayers
He expects to spend two weeks In
the south, during the latter part of
this month. He probably will go to
Hyde Park for a. week or ten days
at Christmas time. That means he
may be In Washington only half the
time between now and when con
gress meets In January.
Retreat x
The president's home at Hyde Park
to a hideaway. No president has
tver had one quite like it.
The press remains at his office in
poughkeepsle, five miles from his
house. Amoving people! including
government officials, cannot get near
him. Similarly he can call In as
many men as he wants to see pri
vately without having his probable
Intentions spread all over the coun
try. For 1 nst a nee .he could have
Milo Reno or John D. Rockefeller in
for lunch and no one would Jjc the
wiser.
That Is why he likes Hyde Tark
po much.
Silver
The silver agitators have been hot
the last few days. They passed the
tip around In Wall Street Monday
that a 60 or 80-cent silver price was
coming shortly.
The trouble with their tips Is that
all of them have been wrong in the
past.
The flow of news on that subject
Indicates very clearly that there is
considerable speculation In the sil
ver market and certain Interests are
encouraging it with rumors probably
for their own private gain.
They have cried wolf so often that
tven if they had ft good tip, no one
t would believe it. .
Debt
?iose closest to the British debt
negotiations say the effects to be ex
pected from failure are being highly
exaggerated. Th insiders knew from
the first that agreement was almost
out of the question in view of exist
ing international monetary condi
tions. The time was not ripe. Both
the British officials and our own au
thorities realized it. That Is why the
British sent over Sir Frederick Kelth
Foss Instead of one of the cabinet
member.
Consequently the disappointment
richer up is NOT nearly so keen fts
surface reports sucgest.
Senators on the stock market com
mittee double up In laughter when
they tell the one about the burglars
who broke Into a New York citjj
home.
The two enterprising flash light
mm contemplated a big haul because
the hoxiao was massive. They work
ed themselves up to the door of the
safe. There they found they were
in the hrtme of a certain securities
banker. They read his name on the
safe. They recalled his senate testi
mony abut hew .he sold bonds in
tha mad days of 19'9. They drnpj-td
Liquor Sale
Lawful Soon
In 19 States
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 8. (Jp Repeal led by 2,817 majority late today
on return from 183 precincts out of 4,204 In Tuesday's election in Ken
tucky. The totals were, for repeal 13,802; against 11,185. Most of the
return were from rural counties. The first six precincts in Jefferson
county (Louisville) showed 807 to 51 for repeal.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8. (AP) Liquor may legally be sold In 19 states
when the last step In repeal of the 18th amendment Is taken In December.
The states are: Arizona, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware,
Illinois, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Montana, Nevada, New Jersey,
New Mexico, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Rhode Island, Washington and Wisconsin.
All the other states have either con
stltutional or statutory prohibition,
and repeal of national constitutional
prohibition leaves them unaffected.
Thirty-three states were dry whe
n national prohibition was adopted.
Now only 29 will be dry.
By the Associated Press.
The eighteenth amendment was
voted out of the constitution In off
year election yesterday that also
.brought Democratic losses of mayor
ships in New York city and Cleve
land, but gains for that party in
other sections.
Three states Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Utah on the basis of Incomplete
returns, voted repeal, thus lining up
the full 38 needed to ratify. Thirty
three states previously had approved
the repealer amendment.
Lone Time Between Drinks.
North Carolina, by a heavy vote,
was the first state to step out of
line of the wet parade. Its neighbor
ing state, South Carolina, also was
placed in the arid area by a close
ballot.
Kentucky, the sixth state to vote
on the Issue, began tabulating bal
lots today, as required by state law.
Repeallsts confidently predicted, how
ever, that the blue grafts state had
Joined with the other 36.
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Utah hold
their ratifying conventions on De
cember 5. If Kentucky voted repeal.
national prohibition will end on that
date, because that state's convention
Is on November 27. Otherwise, It
will be delayed until December 6",
(Continued on Page Two)
4
ENVOY
STATUS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. (AP)
President Roosevelt and Maxim Llt
vlnoff, special emissary of Soviet
Russia, reviewed the status of affairs'
between their countries today in a
talk of almost an hour at the White
House.
The president and the Russian en
voy came together at a formal hinch
ein at which the few official 8ovlet
people In the country and the cabi
net members involved in trade and
state relations with the Soviet were
assembled.
- After the luncheon most of the
guests departed and Mr. Roosevelt
and Lltvlnoff were able to lay the
groundwork for negotiations which
are expected to result in a recogni
tion of the Soviet government and
a resumption of trade relations be
tween the two countries.
Tomorrow night Mr. Roosevelt and
M. Lltvlnoff meet for another dis
cussion. .
Pear Markets
NEW YORK, Nov. 8. (AP) (U. 8.
D. A.) Pear auction market: Prices
steady on California stock, slightly
weaker on others: 26 cars arrived; 6
Oregon cars, 7 Washington, 3 Cali
fornia unloaded; 25 cars on track.
Oregon Boscs: 6230 boxes, extra
fancy, 1,80-2.25, average 12.05; fancy
$1.75-2.10, average 91.69; fancy and
better. 1.85-2.15; average. 1.97.
California Hardys: 1.285 boxes.
1 30-1. 55; average, 81 50.
California Cornice: 05 boxes, 81.40
2.05; average. 91. 90.
California Boscs: 604 boxes, 81.50
1.70; average, 81 67.
California D'Anjout: 560 boxes,
1.40-1.55; average. 81.47.
Washington Bones: 675 boxes, ex
tra rancy. 81.60-1.75; average, 81 .66;
fancy, 81.50.
Washington D'Anjou:4,270 boxes
extra, fancy. 81 80-2.30, average. 82.09;
fancy 1.65-2.15, average 82; unclas
sified 81 50-1.65, average, 81-72.
CHICAOO, Nov. 8. (AP U. S. D. i snd Uhe Welfare Exchanne. W. a Auto company. Holland howi, p
A.) Pear auction market: 1 Orecon Bolder, manager of the store, stated office, Hotel Medford. Pluhrer's Co
car, 4 Washington arrived; 1 cars ! this afternoon. The original plan lonlal Bakery, Holly theater. Rialto
on track. 15 cars sold: was to sell that amount of merchan- theater. Jackson County Building and
Oregon Boscs: 604 boxes extra due and donate the proceeds to the Usn association, Medford National
Tansy 1.70-2.00. average 11.81; 9.19 chest. When the need for nothing bank. Snldrr's Dairy, Gold Srsl cresm
boTs fany t 55-1 75; average, 1 fl 1 was reajlrod the direct donation was err. Hubbard Bros., Mail Tribune car-
California Boer: 760 boxes 81.60-
EVANSTON, 111., Nov. 8. (AP)
Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, national
president of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union, said today repeal
of the 18th amendment meant the
saloon was back.
She called it "ft tragic error" and
said the moral forces of the country
"must mobilize in a campaign of
education In t,he effect of liquor and
In a movement for the extermination
of the liquor traffic.'l
CHICAGO, Nov. 8. (AP) Edward
J. Blake, chairman of the national
prohibition committee, In a statement
today declared th defeat of the 18th
amendment makes prohibition again
a political question and added that
the drya who formerly voted with
the major parties were flocking to
the prohibition party to start a bat
tle of ballots for the return of prohi
bition. PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 8. (AP) A j
revival of the national prohibition '
party will be undertaken at once in
Oregon, as well as in other states, It
was declared here today by W. M.
Heacock of Portland, provisional state
chairman of the party. The party ex
pects to have a complete ticket In the i
May primary election. 1
"Since both the republican and t
democraltc parties have surrendered
to the liquor Interests," he declared,
"the drys now find themselves virtu
ally disfranchised."
McCOOK. Neb., Nov. 8. (AP)
Senator George W. Norrls today saw
much to regret in the repeal of pro
hibition. The sale of light wines and
beer, he felt, might have worked out
to the satisfaction of both wets and
drys.
" Be f ore 1 1 me was had to see If
this was really true," he said, "they
went right ahead to get repeal' They
should have let matters stand until
It could be seen If beer could solve
the problem. After repeal wo will
be right back where we started."
4
T
N FACTOR SNATCH
CHICAGO, Nov. 8. (AP) Seven
gangsters were Indicted by the Cook
county grand Jury today for the kid
naping of John Factor.
The crime is punishable by death
In Illinois.
The Indictments were returned be
fore Chief Justice Philip Sulllvsn In
! criminal court an hour after Factor
himself had appeared before the Jur
ors and named his abductors.
Those accused were Rogey Touhy,
gang leader; Edward MrFadden. Ous
Schafer and Willie Sharkey, Albert
J. Kator, Charles Connors and Basil
Banghart.
A merchandise contribu
tion amounting to $250 has been
Riven by the J. C. Penney company
store here in the Community Cheat
drive, in addition to the stores cash
donation, it was announced today
Ti nni H hi it Inn l comDOfieri for
BIG CONTRIBUTION
BY PENNEY STORE
the mot part of clothing for menaiaia w siauon, ouuw.n.,
jand children .and will be divided, dl-
irectly, between the Salvation Army
chosen aa the most beneficial man
ED U CAT
20 KILLED WHEN
CUBANS ATTEMPT
Revolution Takes New Lease
On Life Despite Adminis
tration's Claim All Well
After Hard Fighting
HAVANA. Cuba, Nov. 8 (API-
Rebels seeking the overthrow of the
Grau government appeared to have
taken a new lease on life this after
noon despite the administration's an
nouncement that all was well after
fighting in which It waa estimated
20 were killed and 50 wounded.
Colonel Fulgenclo, army chief of
staff, gained two victories over the
rebels during the day, but the dis
sidents still dominated a large part
of the city, claiming, apparently cor
rectly, that they held control of sev
eral police stations and the San Am
broslo, Dragones, Atares and Do La
Fuerza garrisons.
The first victory of Colonel Ba
tista's forces over the rebels was in
routing the rebellious aviation corps
at Camp Columbia, w.here the move
ment was Initiated by an airplane
flight by Oulllcrmo Martull, former
air captain.
70PEW0F
CHEST ATTAINED
ON SECOND DAY
With 70 per cent of the Com
munity Chest goal for 1933 real
ized today, the second day of the
drive, Frank Hull, general chair
man, this afternoon asked that all
persons who havo not been con
tacted phono headquarters at the
Chamber of Commerce. However
small the donation a solicitor will
call. The co-operation of each
and every citizen Is needed in this
rampaicn to relieve human needs.
A grand finale will be staged to
morrow in the Community Chest
drive and 30 workers are needed at
an early hour to complete the cam
paign. It was announced tills niter
noon at headquarters. Thursday is
the third day of the drive, and in
keeping with the original plans out
lined for the canvass of the city, it
will be the last.
Seventy per cent of the goal had
been realized today without report
from outside districts. Workers who
give their time tomorrow, will not
be cslled upon again, as the cam
paign will positively be closed Thurs
day. Workers, who can participate to
morrow, are asked to call at head
quarters at the chamber of commerce
as early as possible. No more de
manna will be made on their time.
There are 35 workers in the field
today and it is very necessary that
the drive be carried -n to a successful
completion tomorrow. The Idea of
this year's program is "work, while
you work and complete the Job."
There will be no fringes hanging over
the main seams when the books are
closed tomorrow night.
Over 000 pledges hsd been obtained
today, the number Illustrating well
the willingness of all classes of peo
ple to give. Medford has never fallen
short of her goal In worthy cause,
leaders of the drive emphasized to
day, expressing their faith In the
public's response this year.
With all volunteer workers In the
field it has been impossible for the
campaign to reach every door when
the family Is home, so those who have
been missed are urged to call head
quarters at the chamber of commerce,
that the Community Chet seal may
be shining ln every window, when
the campaign closes tomorrow night,
"dive but once; give for all" is the
slogan, and it Is hoped that every citi
zen will find It possible to respond
In some way to the call.
Additional firms contributing 100
per eer-t to the drive were listed to
day as follows: Medford Mall Trib
une, Commercial Printing company
Hunt's Craterlan, M. M. Dept. Store
California Oregon Power company
a corporation, Jackson county
court house. Pay'n Taklt. C. B, Gates
rifrs. J, C. Penney and company Wool
NELSON RESIGNS
AFTER BARRAGE
FROM UNjVERSITY
PORTLAND, Nov. 8. ) Roscoe
2. Nelson today resigned from the
state board of higher education of
which he was chairman.
His action, taken late in the after
noon, followed an entire day of seri
ous deliberation in which he weighed
all the factors In the controversy
which broke at University of Oregon
last Saturday.
At that time Wayne L. Morse,
dean of the university law school,
criticized Nelson severely for ad
dresses he hnd made at Eugene and
Corvallls. This action was followed
bv a vote by the university faculty
calling upon the board president to
quit.
4
Why I Favor
The Chest
The splendid first-day response on
the part of Medford men and women
to the plea for Community Chest
funds elves a new faith In the good
citizenship of people here. Although
we are nenrlng the goal of the Chest
drive, it is eentlal that we continue
to give until the campaign is det
inltely 'over the top."
In my opinion, the Community
Chest offers an excellent medium for
assembling and distributing funds
for much-needed local welfare and
character-building activities. The
Chest campaign eliminates duplica
tion of effort by taking the place of
scores of "drives" and Community
Chest funds are alocated to organlr-a
tions best fitted to provide maximum
benefits from every dollar con
tributed. C. A. MFTFKER,
Proprietor, M. M. Department Store
COMMUNITY CHEST
Members of the Community Chest
board receive no salaries for their
services. It was announced today by
Eugene Thorndike, chairman of the
board. In response to several rumors
reported about town. The members
receive no compensation of any type
In carrying on the Community Chest
work, and are paid nothing for oper
ating expenses. Their work is strictly
volunteer.
All reports to the contrary are er
roneous, as no salaries and no type
of compensation have been provided
for this use.
PERL HOME THURSDAY
Funeral services for George A
Cover, who died early Monday morn
ing at the Jacksonville sanitarium,
will be held at the Perl Funeral home
Thursdav aicernoon at 3 o'clock. Rev
Joseph Knott will deliver the ser
mon and services at the grave will
he in charts or the Medford Elks.
Mr. Cover was a member of the
Eugene lode of ttlka and had been
in this section mining for some time'
when he became ill. He has rela- ,
Uvea in Sheridan, Wyo.
Interment will be in the BUkiyou
Memorial park.
PORTI.AND. Nov. 8 'VP, Dr. K. W
Warrington, profeu,or of religion at
Oregon State college, will be Interim
j stated supply pastor at First Pres
byterian church hT. following tnc
departure of Dr. II. L. Bowman, It
I
tii '- f ' s '
., ' , "' .IKS t .
m t v "v -
AD QUITS
IS
AT,
75 Taxpayers From All Sec
tions Present Two Dis
senting Votes Registered
. Pay Boost Objected To
The 1034 budget for Jackson coun
ty, as framed by the budget com
mittee, waa adopted with but two
dissenting votes at the public hear
ing held In the court house audi
torium this morning. Close to 75
taxpayers from all sections of the
county were present. The motion for
the adoption of the budget was
voiced by William B. Grieve of Pros
pect and seconded by Miss Mildred
Carlton.
The main objections centered
around a salary Increase amounting
to 82000 for county office help. The
general fund Is 841,000, or l'4 milts,;
higher than last year, due to the:
lawlessness cost, revenue decline and
relief for the poor Increase.
Pipes Hopeful.
The ftnal time Mr. Pipes got on
his feet, after the arguments were
over, he said:
"Nobody ever accused me of being
a poor sport. The majority has vot
ed for the budget approvel, and you
will hear no more .howling out or
me. The salary Increase may be in
the spirit of the times and the NRA
Mr. Hoover called prohibition a no
ble experiment, and now It is in ths
discard. I voted for Hoover, but am
for President Roosevelt. I hope God
will help him In making the NRA a
success.
George Iverson protested increases
in salaries and the various funds.
Eugene Thorndike advised Mr. Iver
son that the "salary Increase amounts
to 35 or 40 cents In your taxes."
Chairman Alenderfer informed Mr,
Iverson hat a mills of the Increase
was due to Jackson county getting
what It voted for, and that can't be
changed now." Chairman Alendorfer
said the pay raises made one-
seventh of one-tenth of a mill, and
that's not much to worry about."
Sales Tax Only Hope
After the meeting Mr. Iverson com
mented: "The only hope of the tax
naver Is the sales tax."
W. N. (Wild Bill) Carle of the
Applegate was present and asked one
question. "They crammed the bud
get down my throat before I could
mnko a speech," said Mr, Carle
"They adjourned too fast for me."
County Judge Day, after the adop
tion of the budget, said:
"I am as hard hit as any farmer
in Jackson county. I hare figured
on this as close as It could be fig
ured. There Is1 nothing wrong with
the budget, and the only objection
has been to the salary Increase. It
is an Insignificant item when greater
problems are viewed. You have paid
more attention to It than the large
end of the budget. The schools are
a heavy cost, but none of you will
go to a school budget meeting. The
premise that the county can pick up
(Continued on Page Four.
T
THEFT OF TOOLS
John D. Abel. 32, of Talent, and
John Franklin Seward, 10, both for
mer Inmates of the Idaho state pris
on, arrested by stats police on
charges of petty larceny, appeared in
Justice court this morning and were
fined 8100 and sentenced to serve
alx months in the county Jail by
Judge W, R. Coleman.
The charges against the two youths
grew out of the theft of tools from
Dale Smith of Phoenix. The tools
were located by state police at Chilo
quln. The two entered pleas of
guilty to the charges today.
Abel was arrested earlier In the
year on a bad check charge and Sew
ard held for a time as an accomplice.
The charges were dismissed by the
district attorney with ths under
stand 'ng that Abel and Smith would
leave the state immediately, which
they failed to do.
C;f,-- AAl)nnrv
V T iHCJ VOTlCeS
As Hope Revives
NEW YORK. Nov. 8 fAP Grow
ing belief in some Wall Street quar
ters that the admlnltsration will
eventually "do something" for silver
gave the metal another prloe lift to
day. Bar silver advanced .' of a
cent an ounce to 41 cents, another
new high since 1020, Silver futures
La Guardia
Overthrows
Tiger Reign
NEW YORK, Nov. 8. ( AP) The New York Hersld-Tribuns said today
that a movement had been started in the Tammany organization to ask
Al Smith to resign his membership. The former presidential nominee re
mained aloof from the New York mayoralty campaign, in which Tammany
got a first -class trouncing.
The Herald -Tribune said a resolution asking him to get out was In
preparation and that similar action was being taken against James J. Hoey,
close friend of Smith, who ran against Tammany for borough president of
Manhattan on the recovery party ticket headed by Joseph V. McKee,
-a
' 4 ! ,
d ten
FIORELLO H. LAOUABD1A
E
FOUR MILLION
IS
RELIEF
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. (AP) The
federal relief activities were ordered
expanded today by President Roose
velt In an effort to give employment
by December 15 to 4,000,000 men out
of work.
For this purpose, he made avail
able 8400,000,000 of public works
funds. It will be used by a newly
created civil wnika nd ministration
.headed by Harry L. Hopkins, the
emergency relief administrator.
A White House statement said
President Roosevelt Intended 3,000,-
000 to become "self-sustaining em
ployes on federal, state and local
public projects" by November 10, and
that these men "will be taken com
pletely off the relief rolls."
"An additional 3,000,000," the
White House added, "will be put to
work as soon thereafter as possible."
Hopkins told newspnper men the
Initial plan for the 3.000,000 la de
signed to tska two-thirds of the per
sons now on relief rolls off of char
ity and put them to work at a liv
ing wage.
Tills means, he said, Viat from
etKht to ten million persons now
obtaining relief will be removed from
the rolls,
WHEN FEES UNPAID
James Campbell of the Campbell
dairy, arrested by Officer Tom Rob
inson for failure to pay gallonage
fees for the previous month, auto
matics II y canceling his own dairy li
cense, appeared in rlty court today
In answer to the charge.
He was ordered by City Judge
A. D. Curry to pay the gallonage
foes before continuing operation of
his dairy,
ARMY DOCTOR REVEALS
MARRIAGE TO WIDOW
DENVER, Nov. 8 Art- Disclosure
of his secret weddlnn In Russell
Springs, Kan, July 4, to Mrs. Alice
J. Watt, Denver widow, was mads to
day by Major Charles A. Shepard
who was granted a re-trlal this week
by the 17. 8. supreme court of his
conviction and life sentence as the
aiaver of bis second wUe, Mrs. Zcusua
By B. U LIVINGSTON
NEW YORK, Nov. 8. (AP) -The
Tammany dynasty In New York city
has fallen swept from power In yes
terday's elections which gave Florello
H. LaGuardla the mayoralty by a
250,000-vote plurality and crushed
the Farley -endorsed candidacy of
Joseph V. McKee.
Never in the recent political his
tory of Tammany Hall has the
wreckage of its city-wide machine
been so complete.
Tammany salvaged from the elec
tion upheaval only lta New York
county ticket. In victorious fusion
quarters the assertion was made that
Tammany had passed the word to
"vote from the right" to knife .
Mayor John P. O'Brien and "trade
him in" as a desperate attempt to
save what it could from the fusion
landslide.
The Tammany mayoralty candidate
failed to carry one of the five bor
oughs and finished 'third In the
three-cornered race.
On the other hand, the fusion
party carrying Its opponents before
It under the dynamic rush of ths
fiery LaGuardla gained complete
control of the municipal government'
by winning 13 of the 18 votes oa
the board of estimate, tha policy-determining
body of the city.
The final mayoralty vote gave La
Guardla 858,651 votes; McKee, 004,
045; O'Brien, 588,100; and Charles
Solomon, Socialist, 63,450.
Outstanding in the election waa
the failure of John H. McCoey, Dem
ocratic boss of Brooklyn, to carry
his own election district; the over
whelming defeat of Ferdinand Pa
cora, nationally-known senate bank- ,
Ing committee counsel and McKee
candidate for New York county dis
trict attorney; the blow to the pres
tige of Postmaster Ocneral Farley,
who endorsed McKee; and LaQuar
dla's sweeping victory In every bor
ough, Including McKee's home bor
ough of the Bronx, and the Tammany
stronghold of Manhattan.
W. A. Cunningham, fusion candi
date for comptroller, turned In an
upset victory over Frank J. Prtal,
who won the Democratic nomina
tion in the primary over the oppo
sition of Tammany.
Other victorious fusion candidates
were Bernard S. Deutsch as presi
dent of the board of aldermen; Ray
mond V. Ingersoll, as president of
ths borongh of Brooklyn; George U.
Harvey, as president of ths borough
of Queens; and Joseph A. Pal ma, as
president of the borough of Rich
mond (Staten Island).
Tammany's sols victory of city
wide importance was turned In by
Samuel Levy, who retained ths pres
idency of the borough of Manhattan
and gave Tammany Its three votes
(Continued on Fags Two)
WILL
ROGERS
SANTA MONICA, Cal., Nov.
7. This is election day. Six
states are repealing prohibition
and New York city is repealing
its mayor. It's taken Al Smith
12 years of his life (and a de
feat for nomination, a defeat
for the presidency) and just
about every other type of bad
break that a man that is in the
right could get'. So when you
newspapers write your editori
als tomorrow telling how it all
come about, kindly remember
there was something under th
brown derby besides a New
York dialect.
And P. S.! There Is "a few
other things that this same gen-''
tleman has been ahead of his
time on. Smith's obituary
should read, "He thought too
fitst for the mob."
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