Medford Mail
Watch tht TRIBUNE'S
CLASSITIED ADS . ,
Loti of food bargain
that mean genuine
laving.
Twenty-eiclith Year
MEDFOKD. OREGOX, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1934
No. 241.
mi
m mil 1
in
The Weather
Forecast: Rain tonight and Wednes
day; moderate temperature.
Highest yesterday ...... , M
Lowest thli morning
To H a. m. today ,00
TRIBIl NE
By PALL MAIXON. t
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2. No one
need shed a tear for Mr. Roosevelt be
cause congress Is opening tomorrow.
If you have tears, prepare to ahed
them for congress. It needs them,
while dealing with Mr. Roosevelt.
Already he la taking up the Job of
outmaneuvering the boya on the hill
Just where he left off at the last ses
sion. The Inside tale of what hap
pened to the two well-known progres
sive senators shows that.
They came down to the White
House two week ago with blood in
their eyes. They are western republi
cans, not of the stripe which openly
supported Mr. Roosevelt during the
last campaign. In fact they have
been crltlcical of the administration
off and on.
It was a lively scene when they
bearded Mr. Roosevelt in his den.
Fists fell heavily on the presiden
tial desk. They argued that the NRA
was ruining the small business man.
It lifts the anti-trust laws from the
big fellows, lets them Join unrestrain
edly in co-operative ventures, while
the little fellows are left out In the
cold. Something must be done, said
they.
Mr. Roosevelt amazed them by re
sponding In effect (these are not his
exact words) : "Gentlemen, I think
you are right. Something must be
done. Now you two gentlemen know
a 'lot about the subject, probably
more than anyone else. I propose to
appoint a committee In the NRA to
handle this subject of the anti-trust
laws and I am going to name you two
men as that committee."
The gentlemen neafly fell through
the floor.
What the president proposed would
have roped them Into the NRA or
ganization. It would have made them
responsible for protecting the anti
trust laws against violation.
Mr. Roosevelt went on to explain
that what he wanted was a commit
tee like the labor committee headed
by Senator Wagner In the NRA. The
mere mention of their names as
members of such a committee would
be accepted by the country as absolv
ing the administration from blame,
although he did not say that.
They recovered their tongue and
suggested there should be legislation
to amend the basic NRA law in that
respect.
The president accepted that Idea,
but insisted that they serve on the
committee.
The best answer they could think
of was that they would let him know
In a day or two, whether they would
consent to serve.
Days passed and they did not show
up at the White House.
To tell the truth, :ir. Roosevelt
may not have expected them back. He
had the Indian sign on them whether
they came back or not. If they had
attacked the administration severely,
all he had to do was to announce
publicly that he had requested these
two gentlemen to help him straighten
out the matter and they had de
clined. A few days ago they did come. Ad
ministration sympathizers who tell
the story say Mr. Roosevelt summon
ed them. What transpired is not yet
available for publication, but no ap
pointments to such a committee were
then announced. It Is highly Im
probable that the two gentlemen will
ever permit themselves to be maneu
vered Into taking the Jobs. It Is also
improbable that they will come back
to the White House 'ii any similar
i-lssion any time soon.
The current plan of having con
gress Investigate the administration
as It goes along la based on the some
what same Idea.
It has been suggested at the White
House that Mr. Roosevelt likes con
gressional investigations and wel
comes them. However, he doej not
like the old system of Investigating
things alter they hap, en. So he may
propose to have congresa appoint
committees to inquire into NRA, PWA
etc.. all the time.
Tli at is a sensible way to go about
it. but the chances are Mr. Roosevelt
will get a lot more out of the ar
rangement than .congress will.
The scheme ha been worked with
success on the Internal revenue bu
reau. There is a Joint congressional
committee which Is supposed to keep
a watchful eye on tax refunds, and
does, within the limits of Its ability.
It has been operating for several
years now.
Its work Is largely secret. As a re
mit you hear little criticism of the
bureau now In congress. The tenden
cy clearly seems to be to make con
gress more friendly toward the bu
reau. That ako will be the result of the
continuous investigation Idea general
ly, if it goes through.
For tl:e-e reasons, and others. It
appears that current fears about con
gress running wild this session, are
groundless.
Mr. Ra-wevelt will have troubles
aplfnty. He will hart to make com
promises and sccept some things he
dors not like. That 1 as It should be,
became, alter all, congress cannot be
:ong all the time. But for the first
Continued, on Pag Fout-l
Cloudburst in
Los A. Area
Spreads Ruin
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2. t7P Central and northern California today
remained shrouded by the wake of the storm, which spread death and
destruction in the Los Angeles area, as a new disturbance moved down
from the Washington coast.
While predicting "probably clear" skies for southern California by to
morrow, the weather bureau reported the rest of the state may expect
more 'rain and snow from the north.
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 3. iVP) The
horror of another catastrophe, the
third In nine mqnth, locked southern
California in its grasp of misery, dis
tress and enormous damage again to
day. Last March an earthquake terror
ized the southland, claiming 102
lives. In October, 29 men were cre
mated in a brush fire. And Sunday
the greatest single day of rainfall In
history loosed flood waters which had
drowned at least 31 persons, probably
more.
Between eight and 15 Inches of
rain, suddenly pouring down as
though a trapdoor had been sprung
in leaden skies which had threaten
ed bad weather for a week, created
scenes of havoc second only to the
appalling damage in the millions done
by the March earthquake.
Many Injured.
Besides the known dead, police
authorities' had listed 27 persons as
missing. 35 had suffered more or less
serious Injuries and scores, running
into hundreds, were treated for lesser
Injuries inflicted as avalanches of
debris were scattered ruinously from
the surrounding mountains over pop
ulated areas.
Hardly an acre of the metropolitan
area escaped without some scar but
by the fury of nature running wild.
From a week-end normally counted
as one of the happiest here, augment
ed as It is not only by the Christmas
holidays but by the famed tourna
ment of roses and Rose Bowl football
game, southern California awoke to
day to scenes of disaster that taxed
the Imagination. -
Seek Missing Kin.
People, fear and grief written Into
their faces, searched the morgues and
hospitals for missing kin. Property
owners, hearts gladdened by the rush
of a holiday business that had better
ed the records of three years, sur
veyed store stocks damaged by silt
I and water, possibly 3.000 homes and
1.500 automobiles damaged badly by
j water, a score of bridges washed out,
highways swept away, railroad tracks
inundated and roadbeds greatly soft
ened.
The collapse of bridges and the
washing away of homes caused most
of the human casualties, numbering
babies, boys and girls, young men and
women, middle-aged and elderly per
sons.
So furiously did the rood waters
(Continued on Pe Three)
4
BY ROTARIANS AT
Members of the Medford Rotary
club continued their last week's dis
cussion of taxation under the lead
ership of County Judge Earl Day, at
thetr regular meeting this noon at
the Medford hotel. Judge Day again
reviewed the financial condition of
the county and state and pointed
out the necessity of the sales tax
if Oregon's schools are to remain
open. The futility of raising much
needed school funds through other
methods of taxation was explained
by Mr. Day who la thoroughly con
versant with tax problems In this
state and was formerly a member of
the legislature.
"The greatest portion of funds de
rived by a sales tax will be paid Jiy
people living in municipalities.-
Judge Day said. "This method of
tnxatlon will evenly distribute the
burden of maintaining the school and
nubstantlallv relieve the tax load of
the property owner.
Following Mr. Day's pertinent re
marks, members of the Be- ry club
eneaged In a general discussion un
der hts leadership.
Before the taxation session. Rev
W. R. Baird contributed to an In
teresting program with an amusing
reading. A general "song fesf was
also featured for the first meeting
of 1934 under the direction of Ed
Shockley. The feature of this song
period was the duet by George Hunt
and Lee Bishop.
Dave Rosenburg was a guest at
todays Rotary meeting.
Warner Honored
! By Postal Men
W. J. Warner, who retired as Med
ford postmaster December 31, to be
(succeeded by Prank DeSouza. was
I honored by members of his staff and
! custodians of the federal building
last Friday night,
In addition to the entertainment,
. honoring him. he was presented with
a splendid gilt.
31
y
IN CATASTROPHE
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2. (yp) The
revised death list In the Los Angeles
flood of Sunday showed 31 dead to
day, with 23 bodies identified. The
dead :
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Moore and
daughter Martha, 7, San Gabriel.
Sherman and Toots Hubbard,
brother and sister, Wilmington,
drowned with the Moores when their
automobile plunged through a broken
bridge.
Mrs. Dorothy carter, Monterey Park.
Marilyn Ghosltn, 4, Glendale.
Mrs. Myrtle Adams, Montrose.
Elwood Plumb, 55, Long Beach.
Clyde Dowell, CWA worker, Tu-
Junga,
Frank Gereghty, 45, North Holly-
Mrs. E. n. Higley, Montrose,
wood.
Mrs. Ruth X. Relhl, Montrose.
Mrs. Margaret Smith, La Crescents.
Chester Hen-era, 12, Los Angeles.
Clark Harmon, Montrose.
Sam Wilson, 10, Montrose.
Mrs. Vera Kahn, 40. La Crascenta.
Wilson, 12. a brother.
Betty Lorraine Klaas, 10, Montrose,
Homer Hlgley, 28, Montrose.
Winston Doty, 20, Venice.
Weston Doty, 20, Venice, twin broth
er of Winston.
Sam Carter, 70. Van Nuys.
Three unidentified men, two un
identified women, three unidentified
girls. Wit hthe exception of Carter,
all or the bodies were found in the
Glendale. Montrose district, where the
storm reached its height.
The following persons were report
ed missing:
Joan McDonald, 6, Los Angeles.
Edith Warfield, 6, .Montrose.
Charles Warfield, 15, brother of
Edith.
Mrs. Etta Thomas, Montrose.
Virginia Pulllam, Los Angeles,
Phyllis Brooks, Los Angeles.
Wendell Farr, San Fernando.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley Jackson,
Glendale.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knlfftn, Mont
rose. Martha Oray, La Crescents.
George R. L. Young. Montrose.
Ida Hamilton, Montrose.
Peggy Hamilton, 15, twin sister of
Ida.
May Hamilton, 14, sister of Ida and
Peggy.
W. R. Scully and wife, Jennie,
Montrose.
Mrs. Clark Harmon. Montrose.
Lorraine Neacher, 25. Highland.
Mrs. Ella L. McLean, 60. Montrose.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McKenzle and
their son, Lawrence Dunlap, of Fllnt
ridge School for Boys.
Harry Wilson. 2, Montrose.
Clara Horowitz, 21, of Los Angeles.
Melvln Belols, Glendale.
Georgia Hollie. Glendale.
Richard Brommet. 2, Glendale.
Gladys Fisher, 22, Glendale.
Mrs. Hannah R. McAllister, Glen
dale. Thomas Cook, Montrose.
W. A. Lennon, Montrose, and four
children, Bernice, Kenneth, Allen and
Marie.
PORTLAND. Jan. 3. (Bpl Oeorge
Neuner. attorney for the state liquor
control commission and former fed
eral district attorney, was Injured
near Redding, Calif., late Saturday
when his car akfdded on slippery
pavement and went over an embank
ment. He continued to Portland
with his family by train and was
confined to his bed.
Mrs. Neuner announced that he
suffered a chest Injury and probably
will be unable to leave his borne for
two or three days.
Mr. and Mrs. Neuner and the three
children were In the car when the
accident occurred. They had been
driving through a terrine rainstorm
land In places the highway was un
der water. As the car approached
;a sharp turn. It skidded, itruck
I telephone pole and plunged down the
t embankment, W feet high. It rolled
over twice. Mrs. Neuner and the
I three children were not injured be
lyond minor bruise and. tboc.
Roosevelt Will Read Message to Congress
E
Drastic Reductions Ordered
When Company Presents
Budget Payment To A.
T. and T. Also Rejected.
SALEM, Jin. a. (AP) Drastic re
duction In salaries of officials of
the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
company. In San Francisco, Seattle
and Portland offices. Involving Ore
gon's share of these salaries as well,
waa contained In an order Issued by
Charles M. Thomas, public utilities
commissioner, today.
The commissioner based his order
upon budgetry requirement Issued
by the company, and further reject
ed the payment of $101,000 for 1934
to the American Telephone and Tele
graph company for alleged services to
the Pacific firm.
Means Big Total
Total amount of salaries were or
dered reduced from 9233,739 to $137,
525. Oregon's share of these salaries
na contained In the budget were cut
from (78,768 to 958.989.
Thomas' order would reduce the
salary of H. D. PUlsbury, president,
from 954,587 to 921.000. Oregon's
share of thla salary waa cut from
S4846 to 91864. Other salarlea as
far as Oregon was concerned were
cut In like proportion. In the San
Francisco office, other salary cuts
recommended were :
N. R. Powley, vice president, from
931,820 to 916,200; F. J. Reagon, vice
president, from 921,802 to 912,000;
W O. .Klelnschmldt, secretary-treasurer,
from 913.62r to 99000; C. E.
Kleager, vice president, from 918.155
to 910,200; 0. S. Casassn, general
auditor, from 921,802 to 912,000.
In the Seattle office, the salary
of R. D. Sheldon, auditor, was order
ed reduced from 911.991 to 98.393.
rnrlland Office Hit
Portland office officials were or
dered reduced as follows:
E. D. Wise, general manager, from
913.607 to 99.525; F. Scholl, assistant
general manager, from 96.550 to 93.
895: C. P. Toussleng, plant manager,
from 97,077 to 96.370; M. J. Dodge,
commercial manager, from 99,565 to
97,645: R. D. Miller, chief engineer,
from 97,084 to 96,375; F. Prince, traf
fic manager, from 97,895 to 96.380,
and O. C. Hoff, plant engineer, from
98.174 to 96,540.
Thomas ba&M authority for his
order on chapter 441 of the 1933
Oregon laws, which gives him power
to reject budget Items of public util
ities or order reductions In such
Items. The order approved the pro
posed expenditure of 91244 for ad
ditlons to the plant during the com
ing year, and the donatton of 95 to
the volunteer fire department at
Monmouth.
BUSy YEAR FOR
JUSTICE COURT
The Justice court, for the Med
ford district, justice of the Peace
William R. Coleman, presiding, had
a busy 1933, according to vie an
nual report filed by the" bench.
There were a total of 900 caae
close to averaging three a day. There
r?re 364 civil actions, 37 small
claims suits, and 610 criminal mat
ters.
The severest sentence was Imposed
upon two men living in the Phoenix
district, found guilty of petit larceny,
after they had been paroled by the
court for Issuing a check for $1.28
with no funds In the bank. '
Drunken driving convictions in 18
Instances were rewarded with 30
days In the county Jail, 1100 fine,
a lecture from the court and man
datory su pens jn of their driver's
license for one year. The firmness
of the court caused a loss of popu
larity for drunken driving at least
they were not as frequent in the last
six months of 1033 as in the first.
The court announced today that
If there la a recurrence of drunken
driving "I will Increase the penal
iir losITfingers
PLAYING WITH AXE
When the two children of Mr. and
Mrs. Oene Mee of Jacksonville were
playing with an ax Sunday, Eleanor,
aged four, lost the two small fingers
of her right hand.
Her brother accidentally chopped
them off with the hatchet. The little
girl was brought to the Community
hospital for treatment, where no
other details of the accident wt.e
learned.
MUD SLIDE BURIES FARM HOME
Milo Allen, 50-year-old farmer living near Clatskanle, Ore., and three tons were engulfed In mud when
a slide bore down upon their home from a narrow ravine when water had collected behind debrii. The
picture shows the site at It looked after the tragedy. (Associated Press Photo)
TALENT IRRIGATION
OE
IS
A telegram was received this after
noon from Prancls J. Keenan, Wash
ington, D. C, financial advisor to
the Reconstruction Finance Corpor
ation for Irrigation districts, that the
RFC had approved of a loan for
376,0000 for the Talent irrigation
district. The Talent district a.-fted
for 5 00. 000.
The 9375,000 loan was made for
the purpose of retiring outstanding
bonds and Interest at the ratio of
33.43 per dollar.
A formal notice of the granting
of the loan was placed In the malls
today according to Olen Ansplger, re
cipient of the message, and general
manager for the Irrigation district.
A similar telegram was received
this morning from Senator Stlewer
saying that the loan had been
granted.
SALBM, Jan. 3. 4Jf) Postponement
of arguments In the Klamath Falls
attack on the Knox liquor law. sched
uled to be heard today before Circuit
Judge L. O. Le welling here, was an
nounced In view of the reported In
ability of either attorneys for the de
fense to be in attendance.
County Clerk U. O. Boyer received
a request last night from the com
mission to have the arguments post
poned, and he got in touch with Lew
ell tng before announcing postpone
ment. No time had yet been set for
resumption of the case in the Marion
county circuit court.
HARTFORD, Conn., Jan. 3 (AP)
A temporary Injunction restrain
ing General Hugh 8. Johnson, na
tional recovery administrator, code
autho.iMes and United Statra of
ficials from enforcing provisions of
the coat and suit Industry code
against five Connecticut manufac
turers had been granted by the U.
S. district court.
Issuance of the Injunction was dis
closed when the restraining order
was served on U. 8. Dlntrlct Attor
ney Frank B. Bergln. w.ho was
named one of the defendants.
The order was Issued pending a
hearing Jan. 18 by Judge Edwin 8.
Thomas.
The petitioner' affidavits contend
ed that they had suffered personal
hardship as a result of alleged dis
crimination by the cods authority,
particularly In reference to mini
mum wages.
fAport heat
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 3. (AP)
The Emergency Export corporation
did not set a price today for toft
white wheat for foreign shipment.
The las', price quoted waa 76 cents
a bushel, made last Thursday, t
Milter
NEW YORK. Jan. 3 (AP) Bar
eil'.er turn, hiut: at i4.
NRA RESTRAINED
BYSUITfAKERS
....-'..
3 Defy Blizzard
To Be First Atop
Mt. Hood In 1934
PORTLAND, Jan. 3 Three
Portland men braved a lashing
blizzard Monday to scale the sum
mit of Mount Hood, 11.253 feet
above sea level.
They were Henry Kurtz, Ralph
Calkin and Joe Lenthold, all mem
bers of the Wyest club, and their
names were the first to be written
in the Hood roster ot 1934.
A flashlight provided visibility
for about 10 feet as the mountain
storm raged, but nature alone, an
accurate compass course and good
equipment saw the three m'n
through the adventure.
E
OE
Fifteen arrests were made by city
officers on charges of drunkenness In
a public place and disorderly con
duct over the h ?llda. city Judge
A. D. Curry was busy today, hearing
the numerous cases.
Tracy Deveney, 38, arrested Satur
day night on a disorderly conduct
charge, was fined 15; Dan Haas, 35,
arrested at the same time on a simi
lar charge. Is scheduled to appear at
4:30 today; Alfred Dttvla forfeited $10
ball when he failed to appear to an
swer charges of being drunk In a
public place.
Bill flhann, arrested early Sunday
morning for drunkenness, waa ftned
10 and his wife, also arrested, has
not appeared In court yet.
Ten dollar fines were meted out to
Charles Jeaalman, W. Paulson, Victor
Cooper: 30 and Harold R. Johnson, 31
for being drunk In public, while
Walter Williams and James McDonald
each were fined 15 for disturbing the
peace. Charged with disorderly con
duct, John Forster, 30, was fined $6.
Ed. Rlggs, 67, who was fined 10 on
charges of drunkenness, agreed to
work out the amount, for the city.
In Justice court, William E. Gonle,
33, of Applcgate, waa fined $25 on
charges of reckless driving. He was
arrested near Medford Sunday night
by state police. Archie McLeod. 10.
and Harry L. Little. 31 of Camp Car
berry, were remanded back to Jail,
and their trials set for later in the
week on charge of disorderly con-
dnct. State officers arrested them at
I Jacksonville Saturday night.
I Nye Matthews, who was arrested by
I city police last night, was turned over
I to the atate police who held ft war-
;rant charging him with reckless drlv-
j Ing. and driving while his driver's
license waa suspended. Matthews
pleaded not guilty In Justice court to
day and his trial was set for two
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
According to state police Matthews'
driver's license was revoked on Jan
uary 11, 1033, and on April 3, 1033.
Jesse C. Long waa fined 15 In jus
tlce court today, having been arrrnted
yesterday by state police for having
four persons In the driver's seal oi
his automobile.
DR. C. C. WU, FORMER
MINISTER SUCCUMBS
HONOKONCl, Jan. 7 . Dr. C. C.
Wu, former Chinese minister to the
United flutes, died suddenly today of
cerebrsl embolism. He wss 46 yesrs
old.
He hid been Inactive In public
(or moie lino 1 Jfcsx.
AND FAMILY
PORTLAND, Jan. 3. (AP) An ad
minlstrntor to direct and manage
Oregon's state liquor control system
will be appointed this week.
This was announced Monday by
Oeorge H. McMorran of Eugene, chair
man of the liquor control board,
which was In session here today.
Much of the board's time at today's
meeting was devoted to Interviewing
candidates for the poet of adminis
trator. This official, responsible di
rectly to the control board, will have
complete charge of the liquor distri
bution system. Members of the con
trol board have declared they will
engage the best administrative talent
available.
Chairman MoMorran and Commis
sioners J. D. Burns and Alex G. Barry
agreed todny that the control com
mission shall do Its own buying of
liquor. They said it would bo "very
dangerous" for any other state agency
to be permitted to have anything to
do with the liquor purchases.
The meeting held here today by the
board was a closed session. The tsble
was stacked high with applications
for Jobs, indorsements of applications
snd proposals and suggestions.
TO BE FILLED By
El
To fill the much regretted vacancy
occurring in the city council through
the sudden denth of W. M. Clemen
son, representative of the first ward,
a meeting of residents of that ward
has been called by Mayor B. M. Wil
son for Friday night of this week.
It will be held In the city council
chambers.
At the meeting. It is planned, a
nominating committee will he elected
to make recommendations to the
city council. This method of ap
pointment, Mr. Wilson stated, will
give the people of the. ward an op
portunity to express their wishes
concerning the appointment. It Is
hoped the nominating committee will
recommend at least two persona, so
that the city council may have a
first and second choice.
Several other appointments were
to be made for the new year. Mayor
Wilson stated today, but none will
be made at tonight's meeting of the
council.
In the first ward, from which a
new councilman U to be chosen, the
territory from the railroad tracks
east and south of Main afreet to
Crater Lake avenue la Included
the territory east of Crater Lake
avenue.
TELEGRAM LEASE CASE
REHEARING IS DENIED
SALEM. Jan. 3. (API Petitions
for rehearing In the case of Rone
Rarde and others against the Port
land News-Telegram Involving lease
of the Telegram building, and In the
case of Ry Fennel against Kenneth
Hauaer and Cue C. Muser and oth
ers. Involving campaign expenditures
lor A. W. Norblsd, were denied by
itl.t Oregon iuircw court today.
IS
OF
Big Budget Will Be Asked Is
Hint Few Recommend
ations To Be Made In
Annual Message Solons.
WASHINGTON. Jan. I.
President Roosevelt notified congres
sional leaders today he planned to
deliver his first annual message to
congress tomorrow In person.
This waa disclosed In authoritative
quarters today as congressional lead
ers busily engaged in preparing for
wis convening or congress. It will be
the first time a President has read
his message In person at a Joint ses
sion since the Coolidge administra
tion. Preparations were made for receiv
ing the President, but It was said
that plans were not Xlxed definitely
and no final decision would be an
nounced until noon tomorrow, the
meeting time of congress.
Speaker Ralney was one of the
Democratic leaders at the White
House last night on plans or the
session.
Asked how large the budget wsg
going to be. he smiled and said:
"It la going to be surprisingly
large."
"la It going to be larger than 18,
000.000.000?" he waa asked.
"I won't answer that, because may
be you know." he replied.
Ralney said the President disclosed
last night he had not written his
message to congress yet. He predict
ed It would be a short summary of
the condition of the government and
that few actual recommendation
would be Included.
The President's advisors have urged
him to make but few recommenda
tions now. They have suggested thst
he submit his major proposals to
congress singly in order to expedite
action.
"Everybody Is for a short session.
especially the President," Ralney said.
"What do you mean 'short ses
sion'?"
"Adjournment by May 1," answered
Ralney. "Some of the conferees
seemed to think last night that we
might get out by April 15, but I
rather doubt it."
TRANSIENT RELIEF
The county court has signed ft lease
with t.he Four Square Gospel church
through William W. Wheeler, trus
tee, for use of a portion of build
ing, as the transient hotel, estab
lished by the federal government.
The lease runs for one year at
$23.60 per month rental, effective
January I.
The church la located Bartlett
and Fourth streets and It known m
"The Old Methodist Church."
The county court first considered
leasing a building from Orion Mc
Donald on South Front street. The
court signed the lease but McDon
ald did not, after considerable par
leying. ft. F. Iltitterfat
SAM FRANCISCO. Jan. 3. (AP)
First grade butterfat, 33c f.o.b. San
Francisco.
ROGER?
SANTA MONICA, Cul., Jun.
1. It looki like the old year
went out without a single
mourner. Ami, at that, it hasn't
heen a bad old year (as years
have been going lately.) In
fact, in ycarg to come, when all
these professors switch from
economists to historinns, they
are liable to label 1933 as the
historical year, the year of the
big switch from worse to bet
ter. So, so long 1933. Panics corns
every 'JO years, o we will be
seeing you in '53.