Secy. Wallace Speaks 2 p. m. Today at Fairgrounds Attend!
The Weather
Forecast: Cloudy Sunday; unsettled
t times; moderate temperature.
Temperature
Highest yesterday ,jB5
Lowest yesterday ... ......... 48
Medford Mail Tribune
WINNER
Pulitzer Award
FOR 1034
Twenty-ninth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1934
No. 62.
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T
By PAUL MALLON.
WASHINGTON. D. C. June 1. II
all the whispers about President
Roosevelt's Inner circle were consoll-
rtatea inro one
big wind it would
at least blow the
roof off the
White House.
Moia windy
misinformation
has been circu
lated on that
subject than on
any
other since
the
new deal
started.
The president
is
pictured by
raui Mallon
blrrwhards as a
rather vaclllstins person under the
domination ol (a) a crowd ol college
professor theorists, or (b) a gang of
Inexperienced Intellectual radicals, or
:) tho feminists of his private or
official household.
The most popular current yarn Is
that the man who Is really running
the country la Professor Tugwell. An
other concocted by prominent
democrat Is that Mrs. Roosevelt Is the
No. 1 adviser of tho new deal.
If the roof ever goes off the White
House you will find a somowhat dif
ferent Inner situation.
The Tugwell Illusion has grown up
around the fact that he Is the most
t.iwti nt the new dealers. He
writes for- magazines and makes
speeches giving Interpretations far
beyond the scope of the agricultural
section -in which he Is Involved. Peo
ple who read and hear naturally are
tn th fnnrliiftlnn that he sits at
the right hand of the presidential.
-hair. . , . - -'W.-v J
Tho truth is that Professor 'rug
well rarely goes around to the White
House. Ho has a theory, apparently,
for every Issue, but tho only Tugwell
theories which reach the executive
mansion are those concerning the
farm problem. Even these are not us
ually conveyed to Mr. Roosevelt by
Tugwell. but by Agriculture Secretary
Wallace, who really is in the first
circle of White House advisers. Tug
well works with Wallace, and Wallace
works with tho White House, but al-
wfwt. nt.ireiv in connection with
farm policies.
Tugwell Is not at all a No. 1 brain
truster In the same sense that Pro
fessor Raymond Moley was. Moley
ran in and out of the wnlto House
nn n rinzrn subjects every day. His
influence was widespread.
Tuirweirs Influenco outside the
AAA bK not even been strone enough
to get his pure food and drug bill
through congress.
In the matter of feminine Influ
ence, the White House appears to he
Just about an average American
household. Mrs. Roosevelt Is deeply
Interested In social problems and
teaching. She Is Interested also In
the women's organization end of pol
itics, but not In politics generally.
There have been obvious occasions
when the first lady Initiated new deal
moves. The two outstanding ones are
the West Virginia homesteadlng pro
ject and cleaning up the alleys of the
District of Columbia. Those are the
types of problems in which her Influ
ence la Important.
Regarding several other matters,
she has been unable to convince Mr.
Roosevelt that she was right.
Whatever influence la wielded by
the college professors is similarly re
stricted. Mr. Roosevelt's advisers cannot be
listed accurately as No, 1, 3 and 3 in
relation to their importance. They
do not work that way. They arc
worked In relation to subjects which
the? handle.
Imagine a large wagon wheel and
you will get the idea. Mr. Roosevelt
Is the hub. Equally powerful spokes
run out to the rim. Each spoke is
subject. They could be identified as
follows:
Social reforms Miss Perkins, Sen
ator Wagner, General Johnson.
Legislation Senator Byrnes, Rep
resentative Rayburn and, occasional
ly, the nominal leaders.
Farm Wallace. Tugwell.
Relief Harry Hopkins.
NRA General Johnson, Richberg.
Politics Louis Howe, General Far
ley. Securities James Land is.
Each of these people is a stronr In
fluence in his own field, but few
have any influence outside their par
ticular field. They consult the presi
dent and sometimes put over their
ideas. Sometimes they fail.
There never has been an occasion
when they all got toeether at once in
the presidential presence.
Only a few of these really are clew
friends of the president. If you start
ed picking his inner circle of friends,
you would have a different list of
names. You would start off with the
Whit House clique. Tt Is the Louis
(Continued on Page euj
IL FIGURE
CAUF01A LIFE
Known As Political Wonder,
With Genius For Friend
ships Business Affairs
Tangled Merriam In
Governor's Chair.
SAN JOSE, Calif.. June 2. ()
James Rolph, Jr., twenty-eighth gov
ernor of California died at 1:30 o'clock.
this afternoon, surrounded by his re
signed but grieving family and a doz
en close friends in the ranch home of
Walter Linforth near here.
The end came to the picturesque
political character about three hours
after he had lapsed Into a comatose
condition brought on by the en
croachment of disease that had dis
abled htm two months ago and struck
him critically during mid-day. He A'fts
64 years old.
Into the official place made vacant
JAMES; R.OLPH, JR.
by the death stepped Lieutenant Gov
ernor Prank F. Merriam of Long
Beach, a former Iowa state legislator
who came to California 24 years apo
Merriam, himself a candidate for the
Republican nomination for governor,
will retain the title under which he
was elected and will serve as the act
ing chief executive.
Rolph's death, officially attributed
to heart attack and lung congestion
complicated by kidney trouble,
curred Just when political lines were
being laid for the state primary elec
tion in August, and although he was
not a candidate to succeed himself,
hla administration remained a factor
in the situation. He was a Republican,
"Sunny Jim" Rolph. as he was fa
mlliarly known, even far beyond his
own California, was a political phe
pomenon. It was said he knew more
persons by name and sight than any
other man In the state, and that he
was called "Jim" by moro Individuals
than anyone elso alive, not even ex
ceptlng his Democratic counterpart,
"Jimmy" Walker, former mayor of
New York. They used to refer to
themselves as "the James Boys."
Rolph also was an outstanding play
er in the game of financial fortune,
but success did not attend him there
aa it did in political life. He made
and lost a fortune and hla business
affairs were left complicated by debts
and suits,
He was heavily insured, reputedly
for $700,000. it having been widely
said that his creditors kept up some
of the premiums on his life policies
for their own protection
Alr-mindcd and addicted to travel
ing often about his big state, Rolph
became known as "the flying gove
nor." The strength of his political
machine was built upon his wide ac
quaintance with Callfomians and hla
readiness to crown beauty queens,
open rodeos and sports events, mee
Incoming dignitaries and visiting fire
men and officiate at any official func
tion,
His proclsmations were frequent
embracing everything from the na
tlonal holidays to "canned food wecK
and "California pharmacy week," the
latter having been Issued May 36 as
one of the last of his official acts
Rolph had a chest full of decora
Hons for having taken in hand, dur
Ing his long service as mayor of San
Francisco as well as governor of the
state, visiting dignitaries. Membership
in the orders of France. Japan and
many other countries were his.
He drewed immaculately, never p
peared in public without a flower
his buttonhole. One of his peculiar.'
ties wss his addiction to high IcatV
boots, which he always wore excep
on rare occasions. Beneath the blck
evening dress of the stripes of form
dav dress the boots did not show as
tentatlously. but sometimes he would
I roll up a trouser leg to accommodate
' a feature-hunting press photograph
i er.
In Marysvllle last February, while
Irunlnn e nmnnlDn nrfimlw thllt he
(.Continued on Page Three)
Li
DISTORTS TRUTH
.ouisianan Dodges Issues,
And Charges Standard
Oil Backs Paraguay Con
quest Latin Diplomat
Irked.
WASHINGTON, June 2. (AP)
With the Chaco war aa the subject,
Senator Hivey Long today crossed
words with Enrique Flnot, the Bo
livian minister to the United States,
in an international debate over what
was behind the war In the Chaco.
Flnot made public a letter ad
dressed to Long In which Flnot
abandoned all usual diplomatic pro
cedure to tell the senator that his
remarks this week In the senate on
the Chaco conflict wore "offensive,
distortion of the truth, hostile and
Inaccurate."
Long had said In a speech on Latin
American affairs that Paraguay was
the Innocent victim of Bolivian con
quest In the Chaco conflict, now in
Its third year In South America.
"Yes," Long remarked after the let
ter was made publlc.l "I got his let
ter, but rm not paying any atten
tion to little two-by-fours like him.
He's Just a hireling in this mat
ter. The Standard Oil Is promoting
that war, and I want to deal with
the principals. If one of the Stand
ard Oil filling station operators wrote
me a letter, I wouldn't pay any at
tention to It for the same reason. I
want to deal with the head man."
Tho retort brought from Flnot the
statement that lie was- not afraid of
Huey Long or any man, when the in
terests of his eountry wcro at stake.
I want him to answer me," Flnot
said; "I want the world, to know the
facts In our war with Paraguay. We
welcome a fight In order to let the
true facts about this Paraguayan at
tempt at conquest become known."
STATER ALUMNI
CORVALLIS, June 2. (AP) David
A. Wright of Salem was elected pres
ident of the Orogon State College
Alumni association In the annual
meeting here on the first day of the
65th annual commencement week
end. Attorney Kenneth Dcnman of this
city was named district director for
the southern Oregon district.
MAP RELIEF FOR
(By the Associated Press)
Nature's hot scythe cut a wider i
swath over the great central plains
yesterday as crops entered a two :
weeks crisis leading to partial resus-;
citation or ruin. j
From nearly every section of the
midwest came reports emphasizing j
the increasing gravity of the situ-'
atlon, and stories of drastic measures
adopted to cope with the drought.'
Harry L. Hopkins, federal relief
administrator, announced In Wash
ington after a telephone call to Pres
ident Roosevelt at Groton, Mass., that
plans had been drawn to launch im
mediately a program of conserving
water and food in the drought coun
try and to provide cash for stricken
farm families.
IS HELD SUICIDE
BERKELEY, Calif.. June 2 (AP)
E. O. Helnrirh, noted criminologist,
said here tonight he will report to
California State Treasurer Charles J.
Johnson that his daughter Virginia,
committed suicide.
Helnrlch, who was engaged by
Johnson to investigate the girl's
death, presumably by flames from her
kerosene-saturated clothing tn a Sac
ramento garage, said he will make a
complete report to the father.
"In advance of such a report." he
added. "I do not feci at liberty to
discuss the case in detail."
The criminologist's conclusion
i attreed with the theory of Sacramento
Ipolic.
Latest French Spy
Suspect American-'
But Not His Name
TOULON. Prance, June a. (AP)
Investigators oj the latest spy
suspect got as far today as to de
cide that his name Is Onulrl Nik
0laji7.uk: and that he was born In
Chicago June 13, 1690.
This information they obtained
from a German passport Issued
last December, but, while it was
something of a triumph for the
police to straighten out the spell
ing of the name, other phases of
the Inquiry lagged.
Nlkolajlzuk continued to Insist
that he was a "globe trotter" who
Innocently wandered Into the
naval arsenal whero he was ar
rested yesterday.
T
DEADJRCRIPPLE
Pursuers Puzzled By Silence,
Hear Report Former Out
law Terror Disguised In
Arkansas Hills.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., June 2.
(AP) The mysterious disappear
ance of Oklahoma's wralth-like des
perado, Charles "Pretty Boy" Floyd,
has led his erstwhile pursuers to
believe he may be dead or crippled.
Once the terror of the southwest
with his blazing machine gun, Floyd,
bank robber and killer, apparently
has not been connected actlvoly with
a robbery, in Oklahoma alnce -h
companion, George Bird well, was Wt
to death by a negro banker while
attempting to rob a bank at Boley,
Okla., two years ago.
John E. Johnson, assistant super
intendent of the state bureau of
criminal Investigation, learned re
cently at Salllsaw, Floyd's home, that
his parents fear the outlaw is dead.
He has not visited the family for
more than a year. Previously he paus
ed occasionally with relatives.
C. N. Reber, ballistics expert of
the state bureau, says he has learn
ed from apparently authentic sources
that Floyd was crippled by a bullet
from Reber'a sub-machine gun in a
fight with officers following the
Stonewallow, Okla., bank robbery two
years ago. According to Reber'a In
formation, the bank robber is living
quietly in the hills of Arkansas, hav
ing grown a beard and dyed his hair
red.
From other sources, however, have
come reports the outlaw is in Cali
fornia, In Pennsylvania and In Mex
ico. Some offlcera are Inclined to be
lieve he has become fearful of cap
ture and has fled across the border
into Mexico.
TOKYO, June 3. (AP) Japan's
world-wide trade offensive once again
has run into a snag this time meet
ing .with the stubborn resistance of
The Netherlands.
Sunday Jubilee Program
8:00 a.m. Drawing for first round tennis tournament at Junior High
School Building.
9 :00 a. m. Tennis tournament. Bcml-flnals. both singles and doubles.
June 6. Finals, June 7. Beautiful trophies awarded winners.
0:00 a. m. Golf tournament. Rogue Valley Golf club Tho beautiful Rogue
Valley golf course will be open to tho public during Jubilee
wee. Under direction of Larry Schade, chslrinan of the tour
nament committee, there will be a thrce-dsy handicap tour
ney. Matches will begin each day at 0:00 a. m., and 3:00 p. m.
Dally prlr.es are offered with a grand Jubilee prize for tho
winner of the three-day play.
0:00 a.m. Fly-easting tournsment. Bear crock bridge. Wet fly accurscy:
dry fly accuracy, distance fly' and distance with 4-ounce
plug. A speclsl event for amateur or casters never In com
petition before. Any type pole or line my be used, as long
as It can be wielded with one hand.
10 a. m. Trap-shooting tournsment at Medford Oun club grounds. Fifty
dollar dlsmond trophy to winner: $100 In cash purses and
prizes. The fifth annual Medford Mall Tribune tournsment
will be held In conjunction with the Dlsmond Jubilee tourney.
11 a. m. Special religious services In nil churches on the subject of "Pio
neer Mothers." stressing Importance of pioneer motherhood
in Oregon history.
1:00 p.m. Address by Secretsry of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace t
county fairgrounds.
1:00 p.m. Union services t fairgrounds. Main address, "Our Uncrowned
Queens," by Rev. D. J. Ferguson of Astoria. Choir of ISO
voices.
Monday Jubilee Program
3:00 a.m. Oolf Tournsment. Rogue Vslley Oolf Club.
1:00 p.m. Oolf Tournsment. Rogue Vslley Oolf club.
1:00 p. m Wedding Oown Review at Baldwin Piano Shoppe.
3:00 p.m. Coronation of Queen Mother at Fslr Orounds. Msnufscturers'
Exhibit, Mining Exhibit, Carnival. Side Shows and Concessions
open.
J:00p m Old Time Dance.
F
Registration Starts Today
Business Session Monday
Mayor Wilson To Give
Welcoming Address.
Opening today, and continuing
through Wednesday, the Veterans of
Foreign Wars of the U. S. department
of Oregon will conduct their four
teenth annual state encampment in
Medford. Special guest at the sessions
will be Commander in Chief James E.
Van Zandt, who arrived here by plane
from Washington Saturday.
Special trains are to arrive from
Portland, and will be sidetracked for
use of the delegates while in Med
ford. Many delegates are expected
from up-state pointa to the conven
tion, being held In conjunction with
the Diamond Jubilee,
The convention opens this morning
with the registration of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars at he Jackson hotel
and the auxiliary members at the Hol
land hotel.
Memorial services for departed com-
rades will bo held in the srmory at
nine o'clock this morning. The serv.
ice will be open to all veterans; their
families and friends, and the ritual
Istic work is to be put on by the
state officers.
Monday's session opens with a busl
ness meeting, followed by the en
campment being called to order, and
an address of welcome by Mayor J5.
M. Wilson. A drum corps exhibition,
and degree team competition ae
scheduled for the afternoon.
RELIEF BILLION-
WASHINGTON, June 2. (JP)
Democratic leaders plan to force
through the house Monday the last
of tho big money bills carrying cash
outlay of 91, 178,260,000 and presiden
tial authority to utllhw additional
billions for relief expenditures if nec
essary. The measure was reported by the
appropriations committee today, con
trary In some respects to the form re
quested by President Roosevelt, who
wanter no specific cash allocations
made in order that he might have
authority to divert certain funds for
relief purposes.
Among other things the committee
specified that 9100.000,000 be spent
for highway construction.
Arms Plan Attacked
LONDON, June 2. ( AP) An at
tack on the government's dlssrma
ment position, as outlined in Geneva
by Sir John Simon, foreign secretsry.
was planned today by ultra-conservative
elements Ip the house of commons.
CABINET MEMBER
ntfrte,WiafeAAss&aAjs3ir.fr- - - ,
Henry A. Wallace (center), secretary of agriculture, receiving the
degree of doctor of science from Homer Leroy Shanti, president of the
University of Arizona, at exercises In Tucson. The award was made
for the secretary's achievements In the field of agriculture. Left to
right: Gov. B. B. Moeur, Secretary Wallace and President Shsnti.
(Associated Press Photo)
L
L
Pensions For Workers When
45' Also Included Latest
Freak Oregon Measure
Now Seeking Signatures.
iTTPnf inn i t AP (")wnrahiD
by the state of all public utilities
furnishing electricity, gas, water and
transportation, through condemna
tion, was proposed nn initiative
petition tiled Wltn UIO BCcrovury ut
... abv a ho iint. Kiln wm re
quested for Immediate circulation by
the sponsors, mranKiin w. fierce n
Dr. Hugo M. Miller of Portland.
tTnrinr the nronosal the rates on all
such services after acquirement by
the state woum no urn. icq.
m-nnerMe would be mirchasod from
funds raised by sale of bonds.
The petition further provides tnau
li I.Hnr hnnlr In Ml ft state WOUld
be superceded by a state bank, and
that all state employes woiun (w
nlaced under civil service and retired
at the age of 45 years.
The act would be adminisiorea oy
Un.s. rtt m v Arnfinrm II till n ad
mlnlstrator to be elected every six
years, to complete mo pennon
the Novemner eiccuon za.uoi n'K"
turcs would be necessary by July 5.
NO STREET LIGHT
TILL BILL PAID
MIDDLESBORO. Ky., June a. (AP)
The city of Mlddlcsboro was with
out lights for Its streets and public
buildings tonight.
The Kentucky utilities company
discontinued the service sftcr failure
of the city to pay the full amount
due for about 35,000 worth of serv
ices un to February 17, 1034.
A recent ruling by tho court of
appeals wss that the company had
the right to take a step on or after
June 1.
City officials had not determined
tonight on a course of action. Pri
vate homes and enterprises were not
affected. Failure of the city to pay
the bill resulted from a disagreement
over the amounV due.
SMITH BOY GIVEN
FRACTIONAL NAME
HOMERVILLE, Qa., June 1 (API
Willie s, Bmlth Is a nsmo and
not a typographies! error.
I It belongs to the principal of the
j Mldwsy Consolidate grammar school
' In Clinch county.
! Bmlth explains the fractional ap
puliation this way:
"My father said he wsnted to name
me after his fsther, Willie T. smltn,
Knowing thst this was a very com
mon name, he decided that It was
1 necesnsry to give me a middle name
that no other Smith In the world
' had.
"He said that after a few days med
itation he found a solution to the
I problem. In all the men he had ever
j met he has never found a man to
have fraction In his name, so he
I decided to name me Willie Smith."
GETS DEGREE
TEXTILE STRIKE
THREAT AT END
Walkout Order Rescinded
Knives Flash In Stevedore
Dispute At San Francisco
Plan Red Ousting.
WA8H1NOTON, June 3. (AP) The
government tonight succeeded in
holding off another strike In a ma
jor Industry, the textile business.
It obtained, after days of peace
making efforts, an agreement be
tween the management and the
workers to auspend all overt acts
until after a detailed study by the
NRA of the Interlocked questions of
production and wages and hours.
A few minutes after Thomas F.
McMahon, president of the United
Textile Workers of America, and Geo.
A. Sloan, chairman of cotton textile
code of authority, with associates, had
signed the agreement, the workers'
re presents Uvea telegraphed all locals
to rescind the strike order which
would have taken an estimated 300,-
000 out on Monday,
Tho agreement, however, (stipulated
that the compact In no way preju
diced the right ot labor to strike.
&AN FRANCISCO, June 2. (AP)
Two striking longshoremen were per
haps fatally stabbed as knives flash
ed on the San Francisco waterfront
todsy while 30,000 Pacific coast mar
itime workers pressed their siege
against shipping.
Into the breasts of Bruce Phelffer,
24, and John La vol, 36, ship's messboy
who had refused to Join tho strike,
thrust his kllfe. Joo Vance, 30, the
mess boy from the liner Santa Lucia,
was captured by police after ft four-'
block chase and held pending the
outcome of the injuries to the two
longshoremen.
Another knife was twisted from
the hand of Benaclno Lopes by Pa
trolman Bert Mudd, who said the
man was about to plunge the weapon
into the back of a striking longshore
man. Lee J. Holman, ousted president, of
the port's local of the International
Longshoremen's association, declared
a movement was under way to re
place "radicals and reds" with con
servative union leaders.
T
F
Oretron: Oenerally cloudy Sunday
and Monday; unsettled at 'Imes; mod
erate temperature: moderate north
west winds offshore.
BAN FRANCISCO. June 2.-(AP)
The forecast for the far western states
li for fair In California and Nevada
but considerable cloudiness and occa
sionally unsettled weather elsewhere;
normal temperature will prevail ex
cept slightly below In the Pacific
northwest the first of the week.
Night Gams
SEATTLE. June a. (API Score:
R. H. I.
Sacrsmento ............................ f 13 0
Seattle - 11 1
Koupal. Salvo nd Wlrts; Bsdonlts,
T, Hlletts and Bottarlnt.
BASEBALL
FARM AID CHIEF
DUE HERE TODAY
FOR W, TALK
Cabinet Member First Noted
Jubilee Guest Special
Church Services This
Morning And Evening
Stress Pioneer Theme.
Secretary of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace, a national figure, and cabi
net member, high In the councils of
the Roosevelt administration, and
prominent In the "New Deal" pro
gram, will deliver an address this af
ternoon at two o'clock t the fstr-
grounds. Secretary Wallace Is sched
uled to arrive about -ten o'clock this
morning. Following his address he
will depart for Sarcamento, Cal'f.,
where he is scheduled to confer with
chief foresters of the Pacific coast
area Monday.
Secretary Wallace delivored an ad
dress to students of the University of
Utah at Logan Saturday, and waa
scheduled to fly to Sacramento Sac-
urday afternoon, and board a train for
this city.
The cabinet member Is listed lor
short visits this morning upon his ar
rival to the Southern Oregon Experi
ment station at Talent, and the Fed
eral orchard near this city. At noon,
he will be a guest at an invitational
luncheon at the Hotel Medford.
Dr. William A. Schoenfeld, dean of
agriculture of the Oregon State col
lege and head of experiment stations
in Oregon, will Introduce the secre
tary at the fairgrounds. Seating ar
rangements have been completed for
several thousand people. Loud speak
ing equipment. wllLalso- be. In "At;
There will be no admission charge to
the fairgrounds and the public 1a In
vited, and urged to be present and
hear the secretary.
Regarded as one of the best orators
tn the west, Rev. D. J. Ferguson, of
Astoria, will deliver the sermon of
the special union services at the fair
grounds this evening at 8 o'clock.
Honor Pioneer Women
Rev. Ferguson, who is also deliver
ing the baccalaureate services at the
University of Oregon thla month, wl'l
devote his aermon to the topic, "Un
crowned Queens of Oregon," honoring
the pioneer women, living and dead,
whose early efforts were so Important
In Oregon history.
The complete program la as follows I
Elks Band America.
Hymn "Onward Christian Soldiers
Invocation Rev. N. D. Wood, ps
tor Methodist Church, South.
Hymn "Alt Hall the Power of Jesui
Name."
Scripture Lesson Cept. x Durham,
Salvation Army.
Choir and Elks Band "Oloria" Iff
Mozart.
Prayer Rev. Merle L. Edwards, pas
tor First Presbyterian Church, Ash
land. Notices.
Choir and Elks' Band "The Hea
vens Are Telling," by Haydn,
Introduction of speaker by Rev. Sid
ney Hall, pastor First Methodist
church, Ashland.
Sermon Rev. D. J. Ferguson, D.D.,
pastor First Presbyterian church, As
toria, Oregon.
(Continued on Page Three)
vWlLb
"iW Rogers
lays:
BEVERLY HILLS, Cal., Jiinn
1. Our governor, "Jimmy"
Kolpli, is very ill. Writers who
rose in such glee to denounco
him for doing nothing but
speaking from his heart and
not from political tact, they
liroko his heart.
Now let them, before com
menting further, speak of some
of the fine humnn qualities he
possessed. Kcw men ever in
public life will leave moro real
friends. Our country's struc
ture is built on "let tho law
take its course," but there has
been moro the matter with our
laws, our courts and our jus
tice than there has with Jimmy
Rolph.
Editorial writers were against
you, Jimmy, (for they have to
write for their public) but,
gosh, it must do your old heart
good to know how many moth
ers were for you..
9tMI M.tttukl IrMlwu, tl