ail Tribune
EDFORD
WINNEE
Pulitzer Award
FOR 1931
Twenty-ninth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1934.
No. 55.
fin
The Weather
Forecast: Cloudy tonljhl and Sat
urday. Continued mild.
Temperature:
Highest yesterday
Lowest this morning 51
M
M
WTBBEffl
rail
U jv
Agpri TOLEDO RIOTERS
Bjml DISPERSED WITH
ABBft LEAD AND BOMBS
j . ril,r w
By PAtlli MALLON.
(Copyright, 1934, by Paul Mallon)
WASHINGTON, D. 0., May 25.
There Is a lot of national backstairs
whispering about how much the rrlt-
I n g Roosevelt a
are making out
of their literary
efforts.
8uch talk un
doubtedly has
been Inspired by
a congressman,
who charged that
White House roy
alties would bring
more than a mll-
I I o n dollars a
.. . - Annther
nan gr seaman
publicly .aid a Paul Mallon..
half million. Neither knew what he
was talking about.
If you check around among the
u.k nonnla nn the lnsldO Of the
publishing and magazine trade you
can get a good idea or me racis. i
White House and the publishers con
alder their writing contracts .as per
sonal and confidential and they prob
ably are right about that. But men
An tha inutile af the writing game
know what Is going on In their trade
and their expert judgment cannot
You may accept the following facts
as unofficial, but authoritative
President Roosevelt's first book
"Looking Forward," hea aold approxi
mately 30.000 copies at a.50 retail
The gross Income from It, therefore
was around $75,000.
TTHititirmnhlv the president re
celved a better royalty, than given
ordinary, writers, it wouin
.i wiwn in nnd. 20 ner cent,
probably the latter. On that basis
the royalties from nis nrsi "
amount to about aio.uou.
n.,.. hnnlr "On OUr WaV.'
has, to date, reached Just about the
. Knnif Tt will not
saw OI ni"
sell any substantial amount beyond
Its present sale. It also retails at
.3.50, so the royalty irom m -
approximately the same as the first
DUUIh.
If you figure the total Income to
data from the two nooks at oeiweeu
nnn MO OOO VOIl Will be JUSt
about correct. Mr. Roosevelt has done
no other writing.
BnMBa.it.'i YiPKt contract Is
...-.nnBH n hn with a woman's maga
zlne for a monthly article. There Is
fairly good Information avanaoie tnoi
1,1. rnntmct calls for .1000 per
article. The total proceeds so far
cannot be more than ouuu to eouuu
frh. fir.t. inriv ha written for seve
ral feature newa syndicates, receiving
.500 an article ior some nruuico
i niii.Tt These are the ones
which appear In Sunday newapapera
over the country, it is not pm,siv.c
to estimate the proceeds of these
closely, but they netted less than
$8000 In the lost year. Occasional
other magazine articles have brought
about $2000.
An estimate of $20,000 for- Mrs,
Roosevelt's total output, to date,
would be considered fair.
T-t.1. fvint the literary pro
duction of the president and Mrs.
Roosevelt was around $50,000 for the
first year.
These are unusually good returns
for writing, as writing goes. They
are certainly aufficlent to keep the
nif Rwnv from the door, little more
than Just enough to entertain all the
wolves who have to Be entertained dj
the executive.
Thw offer lust about a respectable
private Income to meet the demands
of White House occupancy, i-or in
t.nr mnftt presidents have drawn
much larger sums than these from
their private incomes wnen tney coma
afford to. The presidency certainly
cost Mr. Hoover that much beyond
his salary.
There is a congressional appropria
tion for entertainment and travel
ing, but only Mr. Coolldge and a few
others have been able to stretch that
to cover the requirement of jhe of
fir.
Also, President Roosevelt will be
the first president to pay Income
tares on his salary. These will amount
to around siq.oOO.
All business arrangements for Mr.
Roosevelt's writings are handled by
the president's confidential adviser,
Louis Howe. Re also handles Mrs.
Dall's output. Howe knows the busi
ness thoroughly and gives nothing
away: unquestionably he aids in the
preparation of the articles and puts
his final O. K. on them before they
go out, but he does very little ghost
writing for his literary charges.
Other members of the family re
ceive much less than the parents.
Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Dall is supposed
to have received 175 to $100 for most
of her magazine articles. Son James
got I20OO for a penes of news stories
he sent from the yacht Amberjack
during the president's cruise last sum
mer. Son Elliott Is under a regular
contract as aviation editor for a
group of newspapers at a figure
around H0iW yrsr.
(Continued on Pag eixj
Crowd of 2000 Gathers in
Riot Area Worker Strip
ped by Strikers Threats
Voiced by Sullen Mob
WASHINGTON, May 25. (AP)
President Roosevelt Is closely watch
ing the Toledo strike and Is keeping
federal mediators on the Job to offer
their aid toward a settlement.
This was made known today at the
president's semi-weekly press confer
ence.
The Internal labor situation
celved attention at today's regular
cabinet -meeting
TOLEDO, O., May 25. (AP) Na
tional guard troops opened fire with
pistols late today as they pursued a
mob of rioters, between houses and
down alleys, In Elm street, near
Michigan street
A crowd of 3,000 was congregated
In the- vicinity when the shooting
was begun. The guardsmen also were
using gas bombs. The mob was hurl
ing stones, bricks, - bottles and other
mt Belles.
Two truckloads of soldiers were
dispatched to disperse a crowd of 500
which had stripped Stephen Kardox,
29, an auto-llte worker, and chased
him from the riot zone.
Police rescued Kardox after he had
run to the downtown district from
the riot area with the mob chasing
him.
"We're going back to get help and
we'll come back here and atrip you,"
the rioters shouted at the guardsmen
as they sullenly departed.
TOLEDO, D., May 25. (AP) Seven
gas bombs were fired at a crowd of
400 persons gathered at Champlaln
and Elm streets late today as Ohio
national guardsmen sought to break
up another recalcitrant throng of
strikers and strike sympathizers.
The crowd was pushed back by the
successive clouds of gas.
A few members of the group had
pelted the guardsmen with stones
and bricks.
Guardsmen and local authorities
tightened their hurriedly established
defensive arrangements as General
Manager J. Arthur Mlnch of the
strike-ridden Electric Auto-Lite conv
pany Informed them that dynamite
had been smuggled Into the city to
aid In the long siege of the plant.
Mlnch said his Information came
from a detective agency hired by the
company. The agency not only re
ported the presence of dynamite, but
said that "practically every man go
ing through the Central Labor Union
headquarters last night was armed
TOLEDO, O., May 26. (AP) A
crowd of 1500 strikers and sympa
thizers, bringing more bricks and a'
(Continued on Page Eleven)
Z
L
PASSES IN SENATE
WASHINGTON. May 25. P) The
senate public lands committee today
approved the Taylor grazing bill to
vest control In the interior depart-
ment of the 173,000,000 acres of pub
lic domain in 11 western states.
Amendments to require state rati
flcatlon to make the bill effective and
to transfer the forest service from the
agriculture to the Interior depart
ment for the purpose of unifying
grazing control were withdrawn by
Senator Ashurst (D., Ariz.) He said
he waa prepared, however, to offer
the proposals on the floor of the
senate.
FOUR DEATHS IN
INDUSTRY WEEK
SALEM. Ore., May 39. (AP) Ac
cidents In Oregon Industries for the
two weeks ending May 24, resulted
In four deaths, the report of the In
dustrial accident commission today
revealed. A total of 1,083 accidents
were reported.
The fatalities were R. Udevlch, Sea
aide, logger; Oeorge L. Kyser, Clats
kante. logger; Emery Rogers, Monroe,
logger, and W. D. Baker, Beulah, a
carpenter.
The report was held up last week
due to election 4..blvltles.
SALT LAKE CITY. May 25. (P)
Agricultural extension agents of 11
western states In conference here to
day considered a farm rehabilitation
program for presentation at a met
ing of FERA officials of the same
states here tomorrow.
PORTLAND, May 25. (Pi San
Francisco will be host m 1935 to the
western Interstate conference of the
National Council of Jewish Women.
It wss decided at the last day of tat
year's convention here.
Portland Thirsty
Must Leave Cars
To Procure Beer
PORTLAND, May 28. (Up)
Thirsty autolst la Portland must
get out of their ears In order to
have beer served to them, it wu
decided in a ruling by the cliy
council today.
Patrons also will be forbidden
the pleasure of mixing highballs
in places where beer la served, ac
cording to another ordinance,
which also prohibits persons from
taking liquor into such an establishment.
RACE DRIVER AND
MECHANIC KILLED
IN PRACTICE RUN
INDIANAPOLIS, May 25. (P)
Pete Krels of Knoxvllle, Tenn., driver,
and Bob Hahn of Chlco, Cal., riding
mechanic, were killed Instantly here
today while practicing for the 500'
mile automobile race to be run next
Wednesday.
The car, traveling at terrific speed,
went out of control just after It
came out of the first turn. It ran
over the outside training wall and
struck a tree many feet below. The
car was out in two by the impact.
The car waa owned by Harry Harts
of Los Angeles, and waa one of the
fastest entered In the race. Krels
waa tuning It up preparatory to at
tempting to qualify this afternoon.
Krels was a construction engineer
by profession and annually took his
months' vacation at this time of the
year In order to participate in the
speedway classic. He had raced in
earlier years throughout America and
abroad.
Krels and Hahn were the 24th and
25th persons killed at the speedway
since It was built 25 years ago, ac
cording to unofficial records.
Five drivers and mechanics were
killed in practice and In the race
last year.
Competition - had- been keen for
the 8 -cylinder front-drive mount in
which krels and Hahn rode to their
death today. It wee recognized as
one of the best cars in the contest.
Krels was chosen because of his skill
WASHINGTON, May 25. (AP) A
departure In recovery economics de
signed for once to lower consumer
prices was proposed to the house
today when Its ways and means com
mlttee reported a bill to reduce to
bacco taxes 40 per cent;
The tobacco companies have agreed
to pass all of the reduction on to
the consumer, so that a 15-cent pack
of cigarettes will sell Instead for 10.
To the accompaniment of a great
advertising campaign, an effort will
be made, If the bill passes, to In
crease consumption to a point where
the federal treasury may not, after
all, lose very much by the tax re
duction.
T
IF
LOS ANGELAS, May 25. (AP)
John Ollbert, great lover of the
screen, was divorced today, the fourth
time.
Virginia Bruce, formerly of the
follies, got the decree. He Is 38 and
she 23.
They had been married a year and
eight montha. Custody of the bsby,
nine months old Sussn Ann Ollbert,
wss awarded the wlft.
Before this brief roirsnce. Ollbert
had been divorced successively from
Olivia Burwell, a. Mississippi girl,
and Leatrlce Joy and Ina Claire, both
prominent on the screen.
4
BEFORE BOLIVIANS
LA PAZ, Bolivia, May 35. (API
Three entire divisions of Paraguayan
troops were reported In disorderly re
treat through the Jungles of the
Oran Chaco with Bolivian troops In
pursuit.
The enemy divisions t,ed, ssld army
dispatches from Canada Strongest,
after a surprise Bollrlsn counter
attack In which 5.000 Paraguayans
were slain and twice that number
wounded.
The Eighth Paraguayan division
was described as completely sur
rounded ss a result of the flight of
the Seventh division, which had
sought to make contact with It.
The reports from the front were
hailed with rejotclng In La Par. The
president aald It was an occasion for
"national jubilee,"
E
SAY MILLS, COLBY
Republican and Democrat
Voice Sharp Attacks On
Roosevelt Program
'Headed for Despotism'
NEW YORK, May 25. p) The ad-
ministration s recovery moves are, in
the opinion of Ogden L. Mills, Re
publican, and Bain bridge Colby,
Democrat, endangering the personal
liberty, the sentiments, the traditions
of the American people.
Mills, secretary of the treasury in
the Hoover cabinet, and Colby, secre
tary of state under Woodrow Wilson,
expressed their views before the Eco
nomic club of New York last night.
Mills launched a sharp attack on
practically all phases of the govern
ment's program. Colby, who had
been selected to present a contrasting
view, affirmed his faith in President
Roosevelt, but looked with some trep
idation upon what he called the
bureaucratic tendencies of the admin
istration. The United States, said Mills, Is
headed back "to the economic des
potism of the middle ages."
It is as old as the Roman empire,
he said, referring to regimentation
at the expense of individual freedom,
and had failed In every attempt.
Mills said recovery could best be
achieved by abandoning attempts to
force regimentation upon the citi
zens, stimulation of world markets,
eschewing currency tempering, restor
ation of the capital market, modifi
cation of tariff policies, and by not
"trying to squander our way out of
the depression."
Colby declared that "a great part
of the administration's interest has
been In radical Institutional over-
turn and the new modeling of the
state."
; He praised the President who, he
said, "has avoided personal commit
ment on any matter of theory or ap
parent constitutional departure."
F
SALEM, May 25. (AP) Belief that
the amount of federal highway grant
money to be appropriated by congress
for the coming fiscal year, reduced
from 4450,000.000 to $150,000,000
through adoption by the senate of the
Hayden amendment to the Cartwrtght
bill, may again be increased by the
conference committee was expressed
by Representative Charles H. Martin
in a telegram to the state highway
department.
Senator Charles L. McNary also ad
vised the department that he waa
"strongly supporting the movement
for the largest possible Immediate ap
propriation."
INDEPENDENT ENTERS
GOVERNORSHIP RACE
PORTLAND, May 25. fAP) De
claring he will run on "the Willis
E. Mahoney platform to the letter,"
A. M. Silverman, restaurant operator
here, has announced himself an In
dependent candidate for governor In
the November 8 general election.
Silverman was nominated at a
meeting of the "National Veterans'
association" last night. He waa an
unsuccessful candidate for Multno
mah county commissioner. He said
he is a Democrat.
JAPANESE AGREE TO
EARLY NAVY TALKS
TOKYO, May 25. (AP) The Jap
ansae government was understood to
day to have accepted a British Invi
tation to carry on diplomatic talks
with the United Statea and Oreat
Britain separately preliminary to the
1935 naval conference.
Trade Movements Show
Renewed Signs of Life
Nfcw YORK, May 35 (P Trade
movements show renewed a! una of
life after a period of hesitation, the
weekly review of Dun Sc Bradstreet.
Inc., reported todsy.
Wholesale and retail activity has
expanded attain, the review noted,
with demand stronger in nearly all
lines.
Although confusion has fostered a
disposition to mark time for a while,
the review declared "everything la
in readiness for a vigorous lunge for
ward, as genuine and lasting recovery
la being brought nearer than at any
time in the past year."
"There haa been no major reces
sion since the new order of things
started in Mareb, 1033," It continued,
ARMY COUP SETS UP DICTATORSHIP IN BULGARIA
Striking swiftly, the Bulgarian army abolished constitutional government and took control of the
nation under a military dictatorship established by royal decrees. King Boris (right), 40-year-old mon
arch of Bulgaria, acqulesed promptly In the new atate of affaire and signed the docreea that dlsaolved
parliament and put the new government with Klmon Gueroguleff as premier, In power. At the left Is the
royal palace In 8ofla, where the king signed the decreet. (Associated Press Photos)
Ti
PEAR MARKETING
Jackson county chamber of com
merce, sponsoring the showing this
evening of the fruit auction market
plcturea by Henry D. Greene, special
representative of the American Fruit
and Produce Auction association ot
New York city, has Invited all. grow
ers and other Interested persons to be
at the court house auditorium at
7:30 p. m.
"Every grower should be Interested
In the motion pictures and lecture
featuring the arrival. Inspection and
sale of fruit In the auction markets,"
8. M. Tuttle, president of the Rogue
River Valley Traffic association, saia
today.
The films were shown at the va
rious service clubs and the traffic as
sociation this week. '
Mr. Greene pointed out that "fruit
from growers In many parts of the
United States has been sold through
the eastern auctions for many years,
but comparatively few growers have
had an opportunity to visit the mar
kets,
The leading eastern cities, with
their large populations and diversi
fied industries, are featured in the
film, which shows In detail the ar
rival of the fruit, Inspection by buy
ers, the sales at auction and distribu
tion to the trade and the consumers
In the markets.
Dr. C. I. Drummond this noon gave
an interesting report to the Jackson
County Welfare association at ts
regular meeting at the Hotel Med
ford, showing the accomplishments of
the health department through lt
work In county schools.
He told the group that approxi
mately 735 tuberculin tests had been
given in the rural schools. The re
suits in the schools where nurses
had been reporting during the past
three to five years showed from three
to four per cent active cases, while
acho',ls in which they had been work
lng for two years showed between 10
and 17 per cent active cases. One
school, according to the doctor, show,
ed 49 per cent aotlve cases of tuber
culosis. The meeting today, which waa at
tended by 30 members, waa the last
to be held until September.
"and a backward step now seems be
yond the realm of probability, in view
of the acknowledged intention of the
administration to offer aubstantlal
succor, should the lag in business ex
tend beyond a temporary period.
"Oeneral industrial operations, al
though maintained at a level 40 per
cent higher than a year ago. have
been prevented from advancing by
seasonal recessions In msny divisions
and the inauguration of enforced pro
ductlon curtailment In a number of
factories.
"Employment during the summer
Is expected to hold at the current
level, whicii i. the htohest since loao.loitholic priesthood tomorrow in St.
despite the gathering of forebodlm
clouds of labor unrest."
BASEBALL
American,
R. H. B.
New York B 6 0
Chicago 7 8 3
Batteries: Uhle, MacPaydon, Van
Atta and Dickey; Earnshaw and Mad
Jeskl. R. H. E.
Boston 8 7 1
Cleveland . 18 24 1
Batteries: Rhodes, Pennock, H.
Johnson and Ferrell; Pearson snd Pyt-
lak.
R. H. E.
Philadelphia 0 13 3
Detroit , 7 12 5
Cain, Kline and Hayes, Berry; Sor.
rell, Fraeler, Auker, Hogsett and
Cochrane.
All National league gamea were
postponed today on account of rain.
OF STATE RELIEF
SALEM, May 28. (p) Governor
Julius L. Meier today appointed K. B.
VanDuzer of Portland to the atate
unemployment relief committee to
succeed Raymond B. Wilcox as chair
man. Wilcox resigned In January,
after holding the position slnoe the
origin of the committee two years
ago.
Bates Sncdecor of Portland was ap
pointed to take the place of Alex
Barry, who resigned to accept a posi
tion with the state liquor commis
sion. The new third member of the
relief committee Is J. M. Chambers
of Salem, who succeeds Paul V. Marls
of Oregon State college. Marls was
recently appointed aa federal super
visor of rural rehabilitation in the
western states.
4
BY RENO DECREE
RENO, Ner., May 25. (UP) The
widely publicized Jelke divorce cue
waa concluded today In aecret cham
bera when Mrs. Engenla "Nlnl" Wood
ward Jelke, Newport, R. I., social
leader, obtained a decree against P.
Frazler Jelke, now living in London
England.
Judge Benjamin Curler granted the
decree when Jelke did not conteat
her charge of cruelty.
Jelke sued his wife for divorce In
Rhode Island and Mrs. Jelke filed a
croas-oomplelnt. Judge Charles A.
Walsh of Newport ruled that both
had been cruel after each charged
the other with Indiscretions, and dli-
ml.fted the action.
The Jelkea were married at Ale
andrla, Va December Is. I930. Thiy
have no children.
SIBLEY MODERATOR
FOR PRESBYTERIANS
MONTREAL. N. C, May 2S. (API-
Judge Samuel H. Blbley of Marietta
Oa., waa elected moderator of the
Presbyterian church In the United
States tod,.y. succeeding Dr. Ernest
Thompson s? Charleston, W. Va.
PORTI.ANL., May 38. AP) Arch
M?op Edward D. Hownrd will ordain
t're young benedlctln. monks to the
Benedicts Abbey church, Mount
Angel,
NAME VAN DUZER
TO CHAIRMANSHIP
CSS
FINISH FIGHT BY
CAPITAL, UNIONS
COMING IS FEAR
WASHINGTON, May 25. (AP)
Threat of a finish fight this sum
mer between Industry 'and labor un
ions with the battle lines oxtending
across the nation stirred the capital
today, .; ' ,'(
News of deaths In Toledo where
troops fired on strikers .In savage
rioting came on the . heels of a
threat of a general strike In steel
unless employers recognize the Amal
gamated Association of Iron, Steel
and Tin Workers.
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, told
newsmen things looked "very omi
nous Indeed." Some government of
ficials reluctantly agreed,
Hugh S. Johnson has warned of
the danger of a possible epidemic of
strikes; so has Miss Prances Per
kins, secretary of labor.
Prom Senator Wagner (D., N. T.)
came an assertion that passage of
his labor disputes bill, now in con
gress, was urgent. This would
strengthen the hand of the national
labor board and strike at company
dominated unions.
BY
SHANGHAI, China, May 25. (AP)
The Rev. Howard Smith, kidnaped
American missionary, appeared doom
ed today to long captivity In the
hands of the notorious bandit leader.
General Ho Lung. f,
The ronegade chieftain's negotia
tor for the 35,000 ransom demanded
arrived from Chungking today and
was told by officials of the American
consulate and of the Christian Mis
sionary Alliance that no ransom would
be paid.
C.0FC.
KLAMATH FALLS, May 38. (8pl)
Tha Chsmber of Commerce will
assist In raising funds with which
to send the Klamath Union high
school band to Medford during the
Diamond Jubilee celebration early In
June, and will also provide badges
and windshield stickers for all those
attending the Jubilee from the Klam
ath country. The purpose of the
badgts snd stickers will be to Identify
thoso attending from here.
DEER PAtlK, Wash.. May IS (IP)
Mrs. Leonard C. Oemmlll, 28, was
electrocuted while using her vacuum
cleaner here today.
A smsll son found her on the rioor
end told neighbors his mother h,id
fainted. They found her dead, with
the unlnaulated wires of the radio
set grasped In one hsnd. Dr. H. H.
Slater aald It waa not clear whether
Mrs. Oemmlll received the fatal ahock
from the radio or the cleaner, she
apparently had started to move the
wires to continue her cleaning.
BANDITS GREETED
WITH BULLET HAIL
IN RAID ON BANK
Chicago Outlaw Killed, Com
panion Wounded When
Guard Loosens Machine
Gun Blast Six in Foray
CHICAGO, May 35. (AP) A blast
of machine gun fire from a ready
bank guard killed one robber and
felled another with probable mortal
wounds today, cutting short a raid
on the South Holland Trust and Sav
ings bank.
A third robber was believed to have
been wounded as vigilantes poured a
leaden hail after the fugitives.
Six men participated In the bold
foray.
The little bank Is situated In a
cross-roads village Just south of tha
Chicago city limits and close to the
Indiana state line.
None Like Dtlllnger
Officers suspected the robbers
might have been the same band that
killed two East Chicago, Xnd., police
men last night In a shooting to which '
there were no witnesses. They said,
however, none of the four men bora
any resemblance to members of tha
Dllllnger gang, familiar with this re
gion. '
Leaving a guard In their sedan,
which bore a Michigan license, the
quartet marched Into the bank at
the moment the time lock released ,
the vault.
Joseph De Young, a watchman
fthose son had been killed last Feb
ruary in another abortive holdup, waa
alert for his revenge.
Observing the robbers from his
bullet-proof cage In a balcony, he
turned hta machine gun loose. The
burst of fire killed one of the lnvad-
-(Continued on Page Sevan)
STRIKERSFREE '
ALASKA VESSELS
OLTMPIA, May 35. (AP) The re
lease of all Alaska vessels tied up by
the longshoremen's strike ha been
authorised by Joseph P. Ryan, presi
dent of the International Longshore
men's association, Governor Clarence
D. Martin was advised today in
telegram from Dave Beck, secretary
of the Seattle teamsters' union. - .
Ryan sent a telegram from San
Francisco to Dewey Bennett, secretary
of the Seattle longshoremen's union,
this forenoon authorizing the release
of all Alaska vessels, Beck, who alto
Is In San Francisco, said In his mes
sage to the governor.
4
WILL SET WAGES FOR
IT
SALEM, May 25. (AP) Tha min
imum wage fdr women workers In
the Green fruit packing and dehy
drating industries for Oregon and
Washington will be determined at
Joint meeting of the state welfare
commission of Oregon and th in
dustrial welfare committee of Wash
ington next week In Portland or
Olympla, It waa announced today by
Charles H. Oram, secretary of the
Oregon commission. The exact data
haa not been set.
WILL
ROGERS
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif, .
May 21. Not long ago ex
Ambnssndor to Germany Jim
mio Gerard said there wag 50
men running the country. Now
they say they have lot 49 of
em go. So naturally we have
thoso 49 ex-country runners
nil on our hands and dissatis
fied. You can't let people go, no
matter for what good reason,
and have them go away brag
ging on you. I don't suppose
there is any business with as
many unemployed as the '.'ad
visin " business.
. What Rets these big fellows'
ttoat is, 'Roosevelt listens to 'em
nil but they can't tell whether
ho is paying any attention or
not. ,
Yours,
Ac?
r