The Weather j
Forecast; Occa(onn rains tontfhti
'and Wednesday. Not much change
In temperature. i
HiRtien jesterday ..... j
Lowest this murnliig . . 'Si
Twentv-eifflith Year
re
Huey Long's Political Forces .Routed in Louisiana Election
By PAUL MALLON.
Copyright, 1033, by Paul Mallon
Self-ConMUence
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. The Roose
velt peopla have a secret reason for
acting ao cocksure In the (ace o( the
current opposition whirl.
They are not Just whistling In the
dark or trying to maintain a bold
4 Iront to cover a weak heart.
They really believe that for the
tint time since Jackson they have
driven a wedge between the great
jnasa of common people In the coun
try and the recognized popular
mouthpieces. They are confident a
two-thirds majority of the people are
with them.
One thing which leads them to
believe that la the fact that about
4000 letters a day are pouring Into
the White House. Ninety per cent
(they swear) are of a laudatory character.
Foreboding
If you mark that down aa idle
propaganda, you are making a mis
take. It is a sincere Inherent feeling
which will have much to do with
the future course of administration
action.
It meana the Roosevelt people do
not care particularly who alngs out
against them. They will not be stam
peded. The flight of conservatives,
the stronger press criticism, the be
stlrrlngs of strong organizations
like the United States Chamber of
Commerce these mean little when
i their leader is getting around 120,000
letters a month from voters saying:
"We are wlth you."
Living
Mr. Roosevelt has an Interesting
formula for living.
He has perfected and atlll la using
an ample device for shaking off his
troubles so he can sleep at night.
He keeps at hand the best detect
ive fiction and some cross-word puz
rles. He la very particular about the
fiction. Hla experience as a member
of the crime commission taught him
that crimlnala do not act the way
most of our fiction writers pretend.
Recently he and Louis Howe have
favored yarns about Scotland Yard.
It la so far away, and they know ao
little about It, that they can keep
themselves believing the stories about
It are plausible.
Reason
Mr. Hoover had Wie same habit.
So have thousands of other men who
work with their minds on big pro
jects through the day.
An Interested party recently made
a check at a bookstore In a large
building on downtown Broadway,
New York. He found that there,
where the most Important lawyera.
engineers, architects and business
men of the country have their of
fices, the best sells were detective
fiction. The salea there were greater
than In any other bookstore in Man
hattan. The idea seems to be that the
trivial plots are aufflciently absorb
ing to require concentration but not
Important enough to tax the mind.
Fever
The NRA crowd la very bitter on
the Inside about the publicity It haa
been getting.
The Johnson crowd feels that a
large string of newspapers haa been
particularly unfair. Another Journal
also Is thoroughly disliked around
NRA headquarters.
Maximum hate, .however, is reserv
ed for the business letter services,
circulated privately from Washing
ton. Some of the feeling la Justified:
much of It la not. It seems that
proponente and opponents of the sys
tern are both working themselves up
Into a typical political campaign fe
ver whero prejudice supplant Judg
ment and fervor deprtvea men of hu
mor and reason.
Politics-
Theres are some underlying signs
that the boj-s are getting t'lelr poli
tics mixed up with their coneumers'
project.
Director Paul Douglas of that out
fit la supposed to have handed down
regulations whereby a Democartle
woman la to be selected aa hesd of
each consumer commltee In every
district throughout the country.
Other non-parttsans are to be on the
committees, but a woman la to nesd
them and ai must be a Democrat.
It may not be in the official regu
lation but insiders avow that la the
way the system la being organized.
The Idea apparently Is to get wo
men who are ardent supporters of
the project and can be trusted.
Sot-
An American communist m-riter ar
rived in Cuba a few days ago with
a DIPLOMATIC paa.port Issued by
the sta'e department, Cuban au-
thortties took It up when they found
out who he was. An investigation
U being made to find out where he
got it.
(Oomlaucd oo Pi Twelve
Medford Mail Tribune
J5)
JU
UTAH FINAL ACT
Pennsylvania and Ohio Act
-Earlier in Day Sale
Legal at Once in 18 States
Celebrations Start
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. (AP)
Prohibition today was wiped from the
constitution.
The Utah convention was the 36th
and deciding one to act.
With a cheerful dispatch, conven
tions in Pennsylvania and Ohio sev-i
eral hours previously had ratified the
twenty-first amendment to supplant
the eighteenth and notified the de
partment of state.
So the Utah word was all that the
acting secretary of state. William
Phillips, needed to affix his signature
to the formal proclamation of the ;
first amendment repealing an earlier
amendment to the constitution.
Brief Ceremony
A minimum of ceremony was ar
ranged for this occasion. The same
was true at the White House, in con
nection with President Roosevelt's
proclamation noting repeal and set
ting aside various taxes as of Janu
ary 1.
The announcement of actual re
peal, making possible the first legal
sales of beverage llquo In the coun
try In almost 14- years, was signal for
celebrations in convivial spots dot
ting the country.
In only 18 states could liquor be
sold at once, however with varying
degrees of dryness now and to come
marking the remaining 30 states.
Would lilt Bootlegger
Up to the last minute before repeal,
federal efforts were being exerted to
Increase liquor supplies ani thus at
tack the bootleg industry from the
start.
Large Import of whiskey from
Canada were authorized, and the way
was being cleared to let medicinal
liquor stocks go Into legal beverage
channels.
Exhortations for temperance char
acterized the final hours of national
prohibition and the conventions,
along with arguments In New Jersey
and elsewhere on the form of regula
tion to be used.
,
TAKES INTEREST
PORTLAND, Dec. R(AP) Per
sonal Interest In the needs of unem
ployed women by Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt has led to CWA recognition
of the necessity for forming work
projects in behalf of many women re
ceiving assistance from the county
relief agencies, and for the many who
are registered with the national re
employment service.
The state civil works administra
tion announced today that appoint
ment of Mrs. W. W. Gabriel of Port
land as state director of women's work
under the CWA program, has been
confirmed by Washington, D. C.
JAMES W. SLATER
T
James W. Slater, a resident of Med
ford for the past 36 years, and who
has been ill for some time at the
Jacksonville sanitarium, passed away
at that place last evening. He made
his home in Medford at 113 Nlantlc
street.
He was born In Vermillion county.
Indiana, September IS, 18S3. He was
a member of the Seventh Day Ad
ventist church.
Mr. Slater Is survived by one
daughter, Virginia Oay Dolbey of
Turkey. Announcement wilt be made
later by tne Perl Funeral Home con
cerning arrangements for funeral
services.
a
AT PREVIOUS LEVEL
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. y-For
the fourth successive day the govern
ment kept Its gold price at 134.01 an
ounce.
Tills quotation for the newly mined
domestic metal u set last Pridnv
and represented a new high. Jut
previously the RFC price had bern
lifted 2S cents.
The London price on the baia of
tri:n? opening at 95 30'i to the
pound was 132.16 an ounce for bar
fOtd.
JV
Keeps Promise
Jesse Knabb (above), recently
candidate for mayor of Bremerton,
Wash., Jumped off the city dock
Into the bay In payment of a pre
election promise. He had said he
would get more votes that Walter
Barowskl or jump Into the bay. He
It shown just after his immersion.
(Associated Press Photo)
WOULD BE HIT BY
ROOSEVELT'S PLAN
By CECIL B. DICKSON.
Assorlntert' Press Staff Writer.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. (AP) The
government is considering a plan to
release all medicinal liquor stocks for
beverage purposes Immediately after
proclamation of repeal this evening.
While President Roosevelt and Act
ing Secretary Phillips at the state
department awaited the repeal con
vention in Utah to proclaim the pass
ing out of the 18th amendment, se
rious consideration was given to as
suring an adequate supply for the
twenty or so states that either will
allow liquor immediately or soon. To
hamper the bootleg trade Is one goal.
Approval Expected Todny.
One official said that In all likeli
hood the plan would be approved late
in the day. The Utah action is ex
pected about 0:30, eastern standard
time.
It was estimated the plan would
release for immediate consumption
approximately 500.000 gallons of do
mestic and Imported spirits and
wines.
Meantime, a tentative regulation to
curb Imports from Canadian and
Mexican border points by casual pur
chasers was before the acting secre
tary of the treasury, Henry Morgen-
tnau, Jr.
As drafted by the customs bureau
and the internal revenue bureau, it
would limit purchases by Americans
going across the border to every 30
days. It would bar persons from
going across the border to bring In
liquor to evade the S a gallon tariff
on purchases of $100 or less.
Under the law, persons sre able to
bring Into the country up to $100
In merchandise.
To Cork Bootleg Outlet.
Awnlting the historic conventions
of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Utah, the
government also moved today to cork
potential outlets for bootleg liquor
existing In Illegal operations within
the rectifying Industry.
Dr. William V. Llnder. head of the
technical division of the bureau of
Industrial alcohol, answering ques
tions put by C. S. Greenbaum, mem
ber of the president's liquor control
committee, said:
"Unless the government takes over
control, 6000 or 10,000 people could
qualify aa rectifiers Immediately and
undoubtedly would produce a lot of
inferior spirits like the bootleggers
have been producing. r
To lMie Proclamation.
f As soon as the state department in
forms the White House that the 36th
state has approved repeal, the presi
dent will issue a proclamation under
the national recovery act, stating that
repeal haa occurred and that certain
taxes imposed by the act will cease
the first of the year.
There will he no ceremony in con
nection with the signing and issuance
of the proclamation.
Another proclamation by the acting
secretary of state will declare the new
amendment In effect.
WOMEN MAY WORK
LATE SAYS COURT
SALEM. Dec. 6. (VP) The state
welfare commission has no authority
to forbid employment of women In
mreant!.4 establishments after 6
o'clock p m., tht state supreme court
ruled today.
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5,
BE
TAX LEVY FIXING
BEGINS AS TOTAL
NEED TABULATED
Jackson County Share State
and Elementary School
Money Is $146,957 To
tal All Purposes $313,097
Jackson county's apportionment for
the state and elementary school tax
money Is $146,957.01, for 1033, accord
ir.g to Information received from the
state tax commission. In 1933, It was
$148,289.69.
Upon the receipt of the figure to j
be raised for state and elementary
school tax, the county court embodied
it In an order for the levy on the
budget, and filed It with the county
assessor for fixing of the levy.
Total Is $313,097.
The amount to be raised by levy
for all county purposes Is fixed at
$313,007.60. In 1933 it was $275,-
633.87, an Increase of $37,464.73. This
Increase Is approximately the amount
expended in suppression of agitators
Fehl and Banks, the turmoil trials,
and the operation of the county com
missary, not Including expenditures
for large amounts of gasoline, tele
phone charges for calls to de
fense counsel, and sending mes
sages to Congressman James W.
Mott at Washington, D. C, by offic
ials of the self-styled "Good Govern
ment Congress."
Total cost of the Fehl "economy"
will run between $66,000 and $76,000
for seven months In office.
Amounts Mated.
The order of the levy calls for the
following amounts In the various
county funds:
Fund 1933 1932
General ....$178,620.00 $95,940.96
Co. library ...... 6,064.00 6.264.60
County schools,
library 97.943.60 95.750.00
General road . 10.876.00 (None)
Market roads 13,180.00 31.160.00
Emergency 8,415.00 8.000.00
Outside of Ashland, which fixes
own levy.
High School Fund Grows.
The high school fund for districts,
outside of high school districts, is
fixed at $68,611.55. Last year It was
$47,900. The levy for the high school
fund will be 8.6 mills. Last year it was
3.4 mills. Under a law passed by
the last legislature districts outside
high school districts fix their own
levy. The county budget committee
has nothing to do with it. Of the
total levy 8.8 mills Is for transporta
tion and tuition, the balance for ope
ration and emergency.
County Assessor Coleman and staff
are now working on the compilation
or the state, county, city and school
levies.
ROBBING MAE WEST
LOS ANGELES, Deo. 8. (AP)
Three alleged gangsters were Indicted
on robbery charges last night after
Mae West, motion picture actress,
totd the grand Jury of a holdup in
which she lost $19,000 In Jewels and
$3400 cash.
The men indicted were Harry O.
Voiler, recently arrested as a sus
pected member of the Detroit "pur
ple gang:' Edward H. Friedman, 81,
alleged Chicago hoodlum, and Morris
Cohen.
GREECE TO ASK INSULL
GET OUT DECEMBER 31
ATHENS, Greece, Dee. 8. (AP) It
was learned reliably tonight that the
Greek government will request Sam
uel Insult, former Chicago utilities
magnate, to leave Greece at the ex
piration of his police permit Decem
ber 31, 1933.
Drinking Not So Simple
Under Many State Laws
(By the Associated Press)
Although the people of 18 states
may tske a drink tonight after Utah
gives the nod, it isn't going to be
that simple. In some states the
drinker may stand, in others he must
sit, and In still others he's got to go
home with his liquor.
States that may be classified aa
"wide open" under repeal ta tea, that
Is. in which the legislatures have not
attempted to tell their public how
they must drink are Wisconsin, Ore
gon, Washington, Illinois and Louisi
ana. Hard liquor drinkers In Colorado.
California and ConaecUtut must take
UVL
Rheta Wynekoop's
Body Exhumed in
Evidence Search
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind , Dec. 5
(UP Working with the utmost
secrecy, two pathologist from the
Cook county, Illinois, coroner's
office late yesterday exhumed the
body of Mrs. Rheta Gardner Wyne
koop and conductd a hurried
autopsy, in an effort to find new
evidence which might solve her
mysterious death.
The body was returned to itt
grave even before newspapermen
or Coroner William E. Arbuokle of
Marlon county was aware that It
had been exhumed.
L
Approval of all Civil Works Admin
istration projects, numbering 39, sub
mitted to the state civil works board
by the civil works committee or Jack
son county was received this after
noon in a telegram from t:ie Portland
headquarters.
This includes projects on city and
county projects and irrigation and
school districts. It atso Includes the
Roxy Ann park ana the Bear Creek
improvement projects.
Today's approval of Jackson county
projects brings the total to 50, Eleven
were approved at the start.
It means the employment of 243
more men, bringing the total to the
proposed quota of 609 men,
The project will be started at once,
and are expected to last two months,
or until the peak of winter has passed.
Men are employed from lists furnished
by the national employment bureau,
by the civil works committee of Jack
son county. The work is on a six
hour day, 50 cents per hour basis,
with pay checks every Saturday.
GOES EASTWARD
PORTLAND, Ore., Dee. 8. (AP)
Oregon cabbage will go Into some of
those boiled dlnnem In the New Eng
land country.
Already 76 carloads of Oregon cab
bage have been moved out of Port
land this season and, although efforts
have been made to keep the destina
tion a secret, it la generally reported
that the recent heavy buying which
forced prices higher was for move
ment Into cold storage at Inland
Empire points.
Late purchases of cabbage here
have been mostly at $14 a ton net
to grower.
CAR SIS IN GRAVEL
A. 8. Bit ton, pioneer resident of the
city, and a meter resder for the Cali
fornia Oregon Power company, sus
tained severe Injuries to his hip this
morning when the auto he was drlv
ing skidded in loose gravel on the
Butte Falls highway and plunged off
a small embankment. Bllton was on
his way to Butte Falls at the time
He was brought to his home in this
city Immediately following the mis
hap. It was found that his hip vm
bruised. A few days' rest will be
required, according to Dr. Edwin
Durno, attending.
Ft port Wheat.
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 8. f AP) A
price of 76 cents a bushel for soft
white wheat for foreign shipment wns
announced by the North Pacific
Emergency corporation today.
It home, but they can get beer and
wine by the glass.
No bar drinking is sanctioned In
New York and New Mexico, among
others. In Nevada and the five "wide
open" states s customer may rest a
foot on the brws rail a In ye olden
days. New York permit the sale of
liquor by the drink, but in Arizona
one must eat in order to drink.
A variety of regulations have been
provided by the several states, speci
fying how package liquor may oe sold,
by whom and In what quantities. In
Ne York, for Instance, rrgu!arly It
cnaed liquor stores are limited to the
sale of three quart to a customer.
1933.
LIQUOR BILL TO
IN LEGISLATURE
Final Action Looms As Fede
ral Repeal Arrives Truck
and Bus Bill Back to Com
mitteeTo Work Nights
SALEM, Dec. 5. (IF) Th house
truck and bua bill returned to the
houae today on a divided report from
the Joint aenate and houae roada and
highway committee. Bitter debate
again enaued..
SALEM, Dec. ft. (AP) Oregon'a
liquor control proposal , today re
mained In the aenate alcoholic com
mittee aa the repeal of the lBth
amendment opened wide the doora to
drink. It waa Indicated by the com
mittee the measure would be out on
the aenate floor tomorrow and final
action by the Oregon legislature would
follow.
Aa the reault of the house action
yesterday sending the truck and bua
bill back to the committee, no final
action on major laues were before
either house today. Commltteea In
the meantime were busy on these
bills, and with their reports tomor
row, the legislature will go Into night
session to clear up the work before
Saturday night.
No Extension of Time.
Governor Jullua L. Meier said to
day he would not call a special ses
sion of the legislature ahould the
solona fall to complete the work by
the time the constitution provldea
the session shall adjourn at midnight
the 20th day. Speakor Earl Bnell of
tho house and President Fred E. Kid
dle or the senate both again urged
the commltteea- to get out the mcae
urea at once.
Governor Meler'a proposal that In
che place of large tax revenue dis
bursements for direct unemployment
relief the legislature provide for an
extensive public works program to
make Jobs, centered around a 1S,
000,000 road construction achedule to
be financed out of a federal PWA
loan, was dealt a body blow thla
morning when the senate roada and
highways committee rendered a re
port that no further consideration be
given to the ,15,000.000 proposal at
this session.
Want Prohe Corporation Dept.
Investigation of the state corpora
tion department by a committee of
live la urged In a Joint resolution In
troduced In the senate by Senatora
Dickson, Woodward and Repreeenta
tlve Hilton. An appropriation not to
cxreed 91000 waa asked.
The resolution charged that the
entire assets of nine Oregon saving
(Continued on Paga Pour.)
A large number of friends yester
day afternoon attended the funeral
services conducted at the Perl Fun
eral Home for John Barneburg, for
mer county commissioner, who died
Friday at hla home In Medford. The
service waa In charge of Rev, Wil
liam B. Hamilton of St. Marks Epis
copal church.
Mrs. It. C. Mulholland aang two
numbers. "Asleep In Jesus" and "A
Perfect Day." Pall bearera were Vic
tor Bursell, William F. laaacea, Dick
Antle, Gene Vllm, A X. Walker and
Ralph BUIlnga.
There wsa a profusion of floral
offerlnga from hla many friends. In
terment waa made In Blaklyou Mem
orial park.
E
Mayor B. M. Wllaon said today
that ha win probably appoint a com.
mlttae thla evening at the city coun
cil meeting to work wlUl the license
commltts of the council on forming
a plan whereby liquor retailing may
be regulated In Medford.
"The state law la necessary for a
foundation of the city ordinance,"
the mayor pointed out, "and until
a measure la passed by that body
nothing will be done by the council
here."
It Is expected that tha commute
will formulate an ordinance to be
presented at the next council meet
ing In two weeka.
Frultco I'mlt
BAM FRANCISCO. Dec. (AP)
State Market Newa eel-vice":
Pears: lAke county Bartlette. ator
age. 00-a 31 per lug. Winter Nel la,
7Sc-l 00 per I.. A. lug. Oregon,
Anjous. a. 13-2.35 per box; one extra
fancy packed unclassified, 1.05-1.75,
, " ""J X .1 -.1 I. I I! .
Toy Routs Pickets!
Attorney. General James E. Finns
gan of Wisconsin used this cap
platol to rout farm strike picket!
who halted hit car near Madison,
Wis. (Associated Preta Photo)
DRUG STORES OF
L
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Dec. S. P)
The drug atoris bacame the exclualve
units for liquor distribution In Klam
ath Falls today.
The city council, accepting a swoop
ing revision of an ordinance provid
ing for privately owned bottle houses,
authorised druggists to go Into the
liquor business aa soon aa the 36th
atate formally ratlsflcd repeal. The
license fee waa placed at t250.
Klamath Palls, leader In the fight
for municipal control, completely re
organized Its program last night. The
changea came when Mayor Willis E.
Mahoney considered the plan of In
stalling private or municipal liquor
stores unworkable.
The council believed the expense
of setting up distributing agenclea.
the high cost of licensing and the
delay of obtaining a bonded aupply
would only Increase the activities of
the bootlegger.
The majority of drug stores la
Klamath Falls were reported In pos
session of large quantities of govern
ment liquor for medicinal purposes.
Many proprletora believed they could
legally sell this without release from
the government. Borne, however, were
awaiting word from Washington.
Several applications to aell hard
liquor were filed with the city police
Judge thla morning.
The revised city ordinance will per
mit hotel dining rooms and reatau
ranta to aell liquor by the glass and
at tables. It la not to contain more
than 11 per cent alcohollo content.
A atanip tax, over and above the
license fee. Is expected to bring 2J,
000 annually to the city treasury.
The tax will graduate aa follows:
15 cents on the quart, 10 cents on
the pint and five cents on anything
less than a pint.
The ordinance also calla for a pur
chaser permit of 50 centa each all
months. The permiu will only be
lasued by the police Judge. No limit
was placed upon the amount of pur
chases. Prices were quoted here by several
druggists from al 60 to 53 60 a pint.
Seventy head of Guernsey and Hoi
stein milk cows were shipped from
Medford yesterday to M. T. Olverla
at Lathrop, OI the first of several
consignment destined to replenish
California dairy herds, according to
O. C. Hoover, who acted aa buyer
for Mr. Olverla. The deal waa en
gineered by Vie Medford Chamber of
Commerce and Grange and all cows
were tested for tuberculosis by Dr.
O. A. Olteen before shipment.
A sheep buyer Is also reported In
the valley seeking several thousand
head.
'HAM' LEWIS TURNS UP
IN TEXAS WITH COLD
BIJMeo, Tex- Dec. 5 OP) Unltsd
fltAtr Senator J. Hum II ton Lewli of
IlllnoU, whone trnce hu cauMd
concern to hla Chicago ffllita, U
In Et Pmo. He arrived yMtcrdny, au
ferlng from cold and cancelled sev
eral engagement.
Trlm Poultry,
8AM PRANCIftOO. Dec. 5. P Net
nplMi TMtM nrivl ura tnr Itv raatulo
try delivered San Franclaco; Broil era.
lygnorn, u-io im, per aonen, ana iw
24 lb , per dozen. 19-20.
Prime tiukcya (drcedj unchuicfd
,. aaiai.iital-knitp-iirs : , .
natcb tht rBlBUNfa
CLASSIULD ADS . .
Lot! at uod bargains
that in tan genuine
savings.
m eW
No. 219.
Attempt
ARID CITIZENS
PREVENT BALLOT
IN 3 PRECINCTS
Few Appear to Cast Votes at
Other Polls Garbage
Can Is Only Ballot Box
Seen in One Village
BATON ROUGE, la., Dec. 5
WV-Oroups of armed rltltens to
day seized nine ballot boxes and
burned the ballots In the sixth -congressional
district, where citl
xens were angered over the at
tempt to elect a member of con- .
gress without a Democratlo pri
mary election.
BATON ROUOE. La.. Deo. 5. (API
Senator Huey p. Long'a political
lorces were put to rout by violently
demonstrating citltena In three of the
13 parishes of the sixth congressional
district today. They were forced to
cancel the congressional election In
those three parishes when, the resl-
denta made a display of armed resis
tance to the proposed balloting.
Elsewhere In the dlstrlot, the elec
tion waa ordered to proceed, but bal
loting waa light as both atate high
way police and armed cltlsena atood
near the polling booths, tallying those
who came to vote.
The election waa designed to send
Mrs. Bolivar E. Kemp, Senator Long'a
candidate to the vacant alxth district
congresa aeat In a suddenly called
election, without the holding of a
party primary.
The parishes of Tangipahoa, home
of Mra Kemp, Livingston and St, Hel
ena In the eastern sector of the dla
trlct, after a week of protesting dem
onstration In which the Kemp bal
lots were seized and publicly burned,
and Senator Huey Long and othor
administration leadera were hanged
and burned In effigy, turned out
heavily armed today to prevent tha
balloting.
Voting proceeded here in the state
capital, the Feliciana parlahea, West
Baton Rouge, point Coupee and
Iberville, but many boxes bad not
had a single voto cast In them long
after the opening hour.
Th only "ballot box" In evidence
In Tangipahoa waa a garbage can set
up in the main atrect of Hammon,
prominently labeled "voto here if you
want to."
COLUMBIA TAKES
mm. BID
PASADENA. Cel.. Dec. 8. (JP For
the first time In the 10 years of tha
annual Rose Fiesta, a New York city
football team will parade Its proweaa
In the garland garnlahed stadium of
the Arroyo Seco New Year's day.
Columbia university made It pos
sible yesterday, accepting Stanford's
Invitation to participate in the Inter
sections! gridiron classic of January 1.
tin surprise.
There was little surprise over the
announcement which was made hers
by A) Masters, graduats manager of
Stanford, alnce the report that Coach
Lou Littles Llona had been Invited
last week leaked out 94 hours before
the acceptance statement was re
leased. WILL
ROGERS
.igys:
SANTA MONICA, Col.. Dec.
4. I can't got my mind on
whut i in trw papers today.
Maybe "the better element"
arc going to lynch my old
friend Governor Rolnh for
speaking from bis heart instead
of from diplomacy. Maybe an
other old friend, Ethel Barry-
more, i hanging from a limb
for telling about 90 per cent, of
the truth about modern fociety.
Maybe the world ia in mortat
turmoil.
But I just cau't get interest
ed in it today, for our pet dog
wan killed by a truck. So darn
everything. 0. 0. Mclntyre will
know how we feel. I love
dog. Ho does nothing for po
litical reasons.
Cu. fa
VlMI IUMllt7.fHe lM