edford Mail Tribune
WINNER
day; moderate temperature.
Temperature:
Highest yesterday .. H3
Lowest this morning; ..... 48
Pulitzer Award
TOR 1034
Twenty-ninth Year
MEDFORJ), OREGON. TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1934.
No. 83.
VDUI0M
Ml
yj
The Weather j
FareL'Hfcl: Fair tonlsht inri KVrfnp. '
M
m mm
, Br PAUL MALLON
(Copyright, 193. by Paul Mallon)
WASHINGTON, D. O, July 3. Pres.
ldent Roosevelt did as neat a- Job of
getting out of the NRA building code
as Houdlnl used
to do with a
txalt- Jacket.
Tht U tse
whole story be
hind the recent
executive order
authorizing contract-re
to bid 16
per cent less than
the code price on
government and
prlvato contracts.
The truth Is
that the code had
krocketed build
Paul Mallon
ing prices up to the 1929 stratosphere
and had ruined whatever chance the
building industry had to get back on
Its feet this spring. Labor costs were
tipped way out of sight and some
materials Jumped as much as 300 per
cent. That certainly did not encour
age people to build.
The result was that In May and
June, the building Industry was on a
25 per cent basis. That Is, Its busi
ness was one-fourth of what it was
In the same period of the years 1923,
1924 and 1025. And most of that 26
per cent business was PWA fostered.
No other Industry has gone down
lower and stayed down longer In this
depression.
The president could not very well
ditch the code or change Its price
structure. The Industry would pro
test and anyway such a step would
be an opon retreat for the NRA.
M So they fixed up an executive order.
T The excuse given for It was that the
contractors were submitting Identical
bids to the government on various
projects.
The tip on the Inadequacy of that
' excuse Is the fact the-order provides
that when a contractor bids down to
15 per cent below the code price on
government projects, that price scale
immediately becomes effective to all
the consuming public
Every Insider knows the only ulti
mate result will be to lower building
rout Generally by 16 per cent.
It will give a much needed en
couragement to private building.
Rah, rah, rah
One of the few remaining brain
trusters looked over that list of 14
college professors summoned by Treas
ury Secretary Morgenthau the other
day and observed:
"I see they have called In the fresh
man team."
That designation will stick. The
Morgenthau brain trust will always
hereafter be known In the Inner cir
cle as the freshman team. Tnat is
because only one of them hss a col
lege rank above that of Instructor.
The varsity brain trusters brought In
4 by Mr. Rooecvelt were generally recog
" nlsed leaders In particular fields of
instruction and held high college
Jobs.
The freshman team will spend the
summer looking Into corners of the
treasury where cobwebs have spread
unmolested for years. It will also look
under logs for worms, and may una
As a result It may have some minor
effect on the reformation of the tax
ing system, promised for some time
within the next few years.
Otherwise It will be no more than
a summer outing for the boy. with
the ferules.
While these ferulers "are coming In
others have been going out, virtually
unnoticed. , tUri
The first was Grace Abbott of the
children's bureau, who went to the
University of Chicago. It la under
stood there was not room enough for
both Miss Perkins and MIM Abbott
in the labor department. It Is ucn
small building.
Another departure back to college
1. that of Irwin Orlswold. Justice de-
rsrtm.nt advocate, who will teach jaw
1 at. Harvard. A third t "t"h",)"''C'
lawver. Charles Bunn. who wll teach
t the University of Wisconsin !
school. .
None of these was either a brain
tnut.fr or a new dealer.
The inner reaction to Mr. Roose
velt 'I rsdlo speech was not as enthusi
Mtlc as had been expected.
Lots of telegrams and letter poured
Into the White House, but they did
not carry the same escer tone which
FrtM his earlier radio talks. One
reajon was that the speech had noth
ing ertcltlng In It.
It was Intended to be an assurance
to business against socialism end
radicalism, while at the same time
limiting on further social reform
Also. It was meant to be an explana
tion to the country for the president's
""usual summer inp.
The Idea now Is to shut down on
C"vernment activity as much as pos
"ble for at least a month In hopes
"it existing criticism snd discontent
win waste themselves away.
The Democratic slogan for the con-
t'eMlonal campaign Is to be:
4 "Are you better off tvinv t'mn yon
.
(Continued on Page Pour;
ATTEMPT TO
OPEN
LTS IN
VIOLENTOUJBREAK
Police Hurl Tear Gas Bombs
Into Crowd As Men Attack
Trucks Hand-to-Hand
Fighting Seen On Wharves
SAN FRANCISCO, July 3. (AP)
Vicious rioting broke out on the
waterfront here today after two
trucks roared from & pier in an ef
fort to reopen the strike-locked part
of commerce.
Police hurled tear gas bombs into
a crowd of strikers who endeavored
to attack the trucks and one officer
fired his shotgun over the men's
heads.
Hand-to-hand encounters occurred
between police and strikers.
Fire department trucks arrived on
the embattled scene under instruc
tions of Fire Chief Charles Brennan,
and Chief of Police William J. Qulnn
had a force of more than 600 men
to cope with the critical situation.
Hie trucks managed to reach a
nearby warehouse In safety after po
lice drove the crowd of strikers back.
Three more trucks were in pier 38.
awaiting the signal to make a dash
across the waterfront, and police
feared strikers would reorganize their
lines and attack the drivers.
A rock was hurled through the
window of Chief Qu Inn's automobile
and Policeman Terry Desmond was
hit in the forehead with a brick.
The strikers swarmed onto other
trucks on the waterfront and en
deavored to overturn them.
The cargoes of several trucks were
dumped by the strikers.
Two trucks loaded with rice en
deavored to escape from the crowd.
A crowd of men seized one truck,
ripped open the bags and scattered
the rice on the street.
Policemen donned their gas masks
and. .wept into, action, hurling ...tear
gas bombs into the milling throngs.
Wind blew the choking fumes to
ward, the spectators, who fled from
the scene.
Three more big trucks entered the
pier, apparently to load more goods.
The rioting was most severe on
Townsend street between second and
Third streets.
About 20 policemen chased 76
strikers in that vicinity, knocking
two men unconscious with their clubs.
Ambulances removed the injured to
emergency hospitals.
Police hurled numerous gas bombs
at the strikers, who picked them up
and threw them back at the officers.
The bombs exploded directly under
the policemen's feet.
Although they wore gas masks, the
police were forced to retreat tempor
arily. They broiii'ht their riot guns
into action, however, and the roaring
blasts again drove the strikers back.
(Continued on Page Eight)
1
ABOARD U. S. S. GILMER ACCOM
PANYING PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT,
July 3. (AP) Prestdent Roosevelt
and his shipmates were afforded a
test of their sea legs today as they
headed due south townrd Haiti and
Puerto Rico.
The cruiser Houston, bearing the
presidential party, proceeded through
rough seas last night and early today
at 18 to 20 knots. The Houston dip
ped and pitched, and the trall
destrowem bobbed about tike corps.
Sea sickness casualties were high
on board the destroyer Gilmer, carry
ing newspapermen, and the destroyer
Williamson, carrying secret service
men.
Mr. Roosevelt enjoyed his second
day on the Atlantic today, relaxing
and taking things easy with his sons.
Franklin, Jr., and John.
E
RESIGNS IN BODY
TOKTO. Japan, July 3. (AP) The
Japanese cabinet resigned today and ;
high naval snd army circles pressed j
their campaign for a more mllltar-1
l-tl., anwrnmrnt. I
Premier Makato Salto presented the
resignations to Emperor Hlro-Hlto,
who asked Salto to continue as pre
mier pending selection of a succes-
sor.
The cabinet relgncd because it
considered "sell compromise uy
fl
anclsl scandal in wnicn moeo nu.
la, vice minister of finance. Is In-
rod
vol
Ivcd.
NEW YORK. July 3. (API An
issue of 150.000.000 Pennsylvania
railroad 4'i per cent bonds, offered
b the investment banking house of
Kuhn. I.cb : Co. Iim been sold and
tlic books cused, the under filers an
nounced lixli.y.
Skyrocket Burns Dam
HITLER RELAXES
SUPPRESSION OF
REVOLTLEADERS
Regular Courts to Handle
. Offenders Against Nazi
Regime Vice-Chancellory
Question Unsettled
By LOUIS P. LOCHNF.H
(Copyright, 1034, by the Associated
. Press.)
BERLIN, July 3. Chancellor Hit
ler boarded an airplane for Neudeck,
home of President Paul Von Hlnden
burg tonight at the conclusion of an
Important cabnet session, leaving the
disposition of the vice-chancellory
unsettled.,
Hitherto the resignation of dis
missal of Vice-Chancellor Franz von
Papen had been regarded as an as
sured fact. Hermann Wllhelm G co
ring, Prussian premier, was slated to
succeed him.
A spokesman for the propaganda
ministry, asked about the expected
Von Papen resignation, aald:
May Not Resign.
"It may. In fact, never become
fact."
"One of our leaders," he aald, "has
gone outside of Berlin by alrplene
and that may change things. That
la all I can say now."
The reference proved to be to the
departure of Chancellor Hitler.
Almost all day the cabinet has
been In session, presumably consider
ing, among other pressing problems,
the matter of the vice-chancellory,
Chancellor Hitler Issued an order
today putting an end to special mess
(Continued on Page Eight)
BARTLETT PRICES
E
PH. for eannerv Bartletts In this
valley underwent a boost in price
over the week end. Offerings of
$32.60 per ton for "run of the or
chard" tonnage, and (35 per ton for
the 2?i sizes were made yesterday
by Schuekel & Company of Oakland,
Cal., Court Hall, local representative.
First offering was 130 per ton for
the 3 sizes.
Local growers held out for higher
prices aa the buying season opened.
There were reporta that California
nnrtletta were sought at 930 and 935
per ton with offerlnga of $40 per
ton for Sacramento River district
penrs.
O. C. Darby, of the Darby Fruit
company and representative of the
Del Monte Packing company, with
plants In Oregon and California, con
firmed the $32.60 and $36 per ton
nnnt&ttons. and expressed the opin
io nhls firm would meet that quota
tion.
Some growers and packers feel that
after the national holiday the buying
will be brisk. A few salea at $32.60
and $36 have been reported.
Picking and packing of me Harr
iett crop here is expected to start
hetwe.n Julv 16 and 20. The Bart
letts are developing rapidly and siz
ing well under present weatner con
ditions.
The county horticulturist has set
up the testing equipment for the
pear testing season, wnicn ia u
to start the end of this week and
-e start of next.
BLACK LEADING IN
T
PORTLAND, Ore., July 3. (AP)
Kenneth Black, amateur from Van
couver, B. C, biased hu way to the
lead In the Paclflo northwest open
golf tournament here today when be
shot a smart 70, two under par, for
an aggregate total of 318 for 64 holes
In the second day of the medal play
tournament.
Nell Christian. Vaklma pro. followed
close en the heels of the leader with
an aggregate of 317. He shot the
course in 71. one under par. Wlll'.e
Price. Olympla pro. and Harry Olvsn.
Seattle amateur, each shot a 71 for a
two-day total of 318.
Emery Zimmerman, Columbia pro
and leader at the end of yesterday's
38 holes, suffered a setback today
when he waa 77, five over par. He
took a 40 on the out-going nine, and
a 37 coming home. He look the lead
Yesterday by shooting par golf for the
.18 holes.
THE MEETING OF
Here Is the momentous meeting between Dictators Adolf Hitler of Ger
mnny nnrl Benito Mussolini of Itnly, Europe's most colorful national
leaders, The two are shown ns Mussolini greeted Hitler at Venice when
lie arrived by plane fur conference on liitcrnutloniif problems, . It was. the
first meeting between the I wot (Associated Press PltAto.)
LOCAL LABOR TO
HARVEST PEARS
ASSERTS ULRICH
Through Lewis Ulrlch, manager, the
local National Re-employment Serv
ice has contacted every large orchard
and fruit packing establishment in
the valley in regard to h. vesting
this year's fruit crop. Mr. Ulrlch
states that there Is sufficient local
unemployed labor to take care of :
the entire harvest, and that no out- !
side or transient help will be used.
either In orchard or packing house
I worn.
Fruit men of the valley have ! tn "nfJrtly be,ore n,a deatn ftt 3 P- m
agreed, Mr. Ulrlch reports, to employ ! Tn Prlnce consort was stricken In
! no outsiders and to co-operate with hls ofrice Bt 110(1 Croas headquarters
! the re-employment service in provid-.1"110 28- Rnd tno queen hurried home
ing the best wages passible under :irm aw.iKcr.ana, wnere sne was on
preacnt adverse conditions. No wage R holiday,
scale has been set. but it is thought Sho was at another palace today
it will be more satisfactory this year when word came that her husband's
than last. condition had suddenly taken a turn
Mr. Ulrlch further states that there for the worse. She hurried to the
Is no dissatisfaction among local la- 1 royal palace but arrived too late to
borers, who are reported very anxious; nee tho prince consort alive,
to co-operate to the fullest extent1 The prince consort, who waa a
with orchard Ists and packers. member of the German nobility, bore
Tho season this year Is said to be the title or Duke of Mecklenburg be
early, with the date for Its start cs- tore his marriage to Queen Wllhol
timated at July 13. j mina in 1001.
WILL LEAVE POST
EDMONTON. Alta.. July 3 (AP,
Premier J. E. Brown lee of Alberta
will resign his post. It was announc
ed today. In an official statement,
the premier said he had Informed
Lieutenant Governor W. L. Walsh
Saturday night of his Intended- res
ignation and asked for a few days In
which to put his governmental busi
ness In order.
The announcement followed the
verdict of a Jury Saturday, awarding
$10,000 to Vivian MarMlllan. 22-year-old
stenographer, who charged the
premier with seducing her.
If the premier resigns the cabinet
will also go out.
SUPREME COURT HOLDS
OPINIONS TO TUESDAY
SALEM. July 3.,; The state su
preme court deferred handing down
opinions today until neit Tuesdiy.
It was announced by Arthur Benson,
clerk of the court. No particular reas
on for the postponement was given
No Imuc July 4
Following tho usual custom, the
Mall Tribune will not publish
Wednesday, July 4th. In order to
w t 'nl. enjoyment of I lie holiday
hv fi1 krfrmiel of the nwapaner.
THE DICTATORS
DEATH COiS TO
OF NETHERLANDS
. THE HAGUE, Netherlands, July 8.
(AP) Henry, prince consort of The
Netherlands, died unexpectedly to
day of heart disease, the end coming
before Queen Wllhclmlna could reach
his side.
While the 58-year-old husband of
: the queen had been 111 for several
; d he hBd ahown mprovemont un.
TO BATTLE DEATH
SANTA BARBARA. Cal., July 3.
( AP) Although physicians held no
hope for her recovery, Mnrte Dressier,
62-year-old film star, had Improved
to such a degree today after being
clone to death last Thursday that
she was able to take solid food.
In a bulletin telling of the devel
opment, physicians, treating her for
complications of uremic poisoning
and cancer, said It was the first time
In two weeks she has been able to
digest anything but liquid nourish
ment. T
PORTLAND. Ore., July 3. fAP)
; An aggreKate deposit Increase of 26,
! 000,000 in One year was reported by
the banks of Portland today In state
ments lwued tn reaponnfl to a na
tional and slate bank call.
The alx banks here announced de
ports of 155.73a,202. On June 30,
a vrr ii:o. the combined deposits of
frven banks amounted to $129,878.
t 087.
Town of
REPUBLICAN FIRE
WILL BE CENTERED
ON THENEW DEAL
New National Chairman
Answers Roosevelt's Re
port to Nation by Citing
Results NRA of Activities
WASHINGTON, July 3. (AP) The
radio speech by Chairman Fletcher
of the Republican national commit
tee, aoceptlng the "new deal" as the
Issue in the coming congressional
elections, produced varied reactions
today.
Representative Britten (R., 111.)
said:
"Chairman Fletcher's challenge to
the new deal tore the mask off the
Illusion of prosperity now being bal
lyhooed by countless, costly alpha
betical agencies."
WASHINGTON, July 3. (AP) Op
position to the new deal as Incon
sistent with American Ideals of gov
ernment will be the Republican na
tional commlttee'a koynote In the
congressional campaign.
Henry P. Fletcher, the committees
new chairman, said In a radio speech
last night the party accepted "the
issue of the new deal."
"It Is based on tho propositi Jn that
the people cannot manage their own
affairs and that a government bu
reaucracy must manage for them,"
he said.
"That proposition, after centuries of
trial In Europe and lta attempted
transference to America, waa repu
diated , and overthrown 168 years ago
today. It was on July a, 1776, that
the Independence resolution waa
adopted , In Philadelphia."
Answers Roosevelt.
Fletcher devoted much of hie talk
to anawerlng President Roosevelt's
report to the nation last week.
The president asked, he reminded,
"If we have lost any of our rights or
liberty or .constitutional freedom of
action and choice."
"I will let the tailor answer that,
(thle reference waa to a New Jersey
(Continued on Page Eight)
UNDERPASS JOB
PORTLAND. July 8. m A sched
ule of tolls for the Oregon coast
highway bridges, amounting to 20
cents for an automobile and driver,
and five cents for each passenger, wm
established by the state highway com
mission here today.
The schedule, to be submitted to
tho PWA for approval, calls for a
charge of 60 cents for small trucka,
and 00 cents for 8-ton trucks nd
over; a charge of 00 cents for a bus
with driver, and 0 cents for each pas
senger. PORTLAND. Ore., July 3. (AP)
Speedy completion of details which
will Insure a prompt start on con
struction of the five bridges on the
Oregon Cosst highway was predicted
today following the announcement
that all papers Involved in final ne
gotiations for financing and con
struction will reach Salem tomor
row from the federal OWA bureau In
Washington, D, O.
A telegram was received by the
state highway commission In session
here late yesterday announcing that
the papers will arrive tomorrow. They
(Continued on Page Eight)
QUARTER MILLION IN
SALEM, Ore., July 3 (API More
than a quarter million dollars was
received from liquor sales In the
state during the month of June, fig
ures compiled by the state treasurer
revealed.
Sales totaled I290.0A4.1S; beer li
censes 5.3)8, and beer and wine
taxes 132,674.
FOR FOURTH OF JULY
8A1.KM, July 8. m The atste of
fices here and all state liquor stores
and agencies will be closed tomorrow
it was announced here today.
An all-day celebration will be hel.i
at the alate fairgrounds here, In
charge of the American Legion.
Cascade
BASEBALL
American.
R. H. E.
Washington - 12 14 0
Philadelphia 6 11 3
Batterleo: Weaver and Sewell; Cain,
Mahaffey and Berry, Hayes,
R. H. F.
Detroit 7 12 3
Cleveland 3 8 2
Hamlin and Cochrane, Pearson, L.
Brown, Connally and Myatt.
National.
R. H. B.
Cincinnati .. 0 6 1
Pittsburg ...... 10 13 1
Batteries: Klelnhans. Stout and
Lombard I; Lucas and Padden.
Rt H B,
New York. .. - 3 9 3
Boston S 13 0
Batteries: Parmelce. Smith, Luquo
and Mancuso, Dannlng: Betts, Brandt
and Spohrer.
R. H. E.
Philadelphia 11 13 0
Brooklyn ............. 3 7 0
A. Moore, o. Davis, and Todd; M tin
go, Munns, Clark, and Berres, Suke
forth. LAKES WILL CALL
JULY.4TH CROWDS
Southern Oregon cities and vaca
tion landa will open their many at
tractions tomorrow for the hosts of
local people who plan to celebrate the
Furth of July In the out-of-doors or
by taking part In community pro.
grams.'.' '" " '"'
Grants pass, the Climate City, of.
fere a varied list of entertainment
this year and will attract a good share
of the local population to witness the
program there.
Included In the long day's list of
evonts will be street parades, a water
fight between local fire departments,
a wrestling match, a baseball game,
and banquets, as well as picnicking
throughout the day at the city park
along the banka of the Rogue.
Ashland will also present a varied
day of entertainment tomorrow, pre
sented under ausplcea of the Apple-
gate grange. Other granges will be
well represented from southern Ore
gon and northern California. A pic
nic throughout the day will be con
ducted for granges In beautiful Llthla
park, where also will be held games
and contests for children, with sev-1
eral prlzea t be awarded. In the af
ternoon, at 4 o'clock, a bathing beau
ty contest will be held at Twin
Plunges, a well as a dance In the
evening. An old-faahloned dance will
be conducted at the armory also In
the afternoon, and in the evening
the armory will be the scene for a
modern dance.
Among the outdoor resorts which
will attract hundreds for the day,
Lake of the Woods will olfer a pro
gram of dancing and a display of fire
works to be presented from the center
or the lake at 8 p. m. Roads to this
lake are reported In good ahape, and
It Is drawing the Interest of msny
local citizens.
A largo number of residents are
planning to spend the holiday at Cra
ter lake, where the coolest weather
In all southern Oregon will be found.
Additional boate have been provided
for fishing, reported to be the best In
yeara. All services are now In opera.
lion at the lake, Including the nature
guide trips and evening programs
picnic grounds are In perfect condi
tion to accommodate hundreds of
picnickers.
Diamond lake will also prove an
attraction for the outdoor-mlnded
celebrator, and will provide swimming,
fishing and boating, which are favor
ite pastimes of many, whether they
are celebrating the Pourth of July
or not.
Fiah lake will also attract many
from all southern Oregon, aa will the
banks of Rogue river and the hun
dreds of amaller streams that are
available by a ihort drive from the
city.
E
FROM LAKE TRIP
PORTLAND, Ore., July S. (API
Senator McNary returned to hla of
fice In Washington, D. C. yesterday
after a ten-day trip along the St.
Lawrence river and the Oreat Lakes
to Detroit, It waa aald In special
dispatch to the Journal today. The
trip waa made In company with Sena
tor Couzeru, his host.
"Excessive heat spoiled the trip sa
a vacation," the dispatch aald.
Senator McNary will remain aeveral
days In Washington before returning
to Oregon and to bit borne near St'
lem.
Locks
( FOURTH OF JULY
CELEBRATION HAS
C0STLHL1AX
Place Which Had Mushroom
Growth Since Bonneville
Power Dam Was Started
Will Be Rebuilt at Once
CASCADE LOCKS, Ore., July 3.
(API While a bRnH nlnvn onH
dren continued to shoot off whatever
reworks escaped a devastating fire
last nlffht. rfUlHAnf. nf
muchroom community today aet
themselves to the task of rebuilding
their town on the edge of the Col
umbia river.
A boy whizzed a blazing skyrocket
Into a fireworks KtanA ui.,
and an hour later a hloov an k.i.'
of the town was enveloped In roaring
flames. Today owners of the de
stroyed property estimated their loss
at approximately (45.000. About 30,
000 worth of lnsuranco was carried
on the burned buildings.
Work of rebuilding started at once.
The city leaders said Cascade Locks
win u. raconscrucien on a bigger
and better" basis.
From a nonulnLInn nf nhniif 4nn
Cascade Locka has grown to about
ijuu rcsiaenta In the past few
months, the resiut of the construc
tion of the mammoth Bonneville darn
a short distance away. All bulldlnga
were of comparatively flimsy wood
uuiiBtrucuon.
The tOWn ha1 1lnrinranlfAn -
Fourth of July celebration on a some-
wnas pretentioua scale, and the cele
bration atnt.t.Art loaf nlnh, .I I ..-
with the unscheduled celebration.
. '.ne. program continued today, how
ever, without even an lnterdlotlon
against the use of the fireworks
which caused the $45,000 blaze. A
community band provided entertain
ment on the ash-strewn street thle
morning.
The fire loss, as estimated by own
era, follows: I. o. O. O. F. hall, built
In 1881, building destroyed and all
lodge recorda lost; old Catholle
church, 1S00; Cascade Drug Co., be- .
tween Sfiooo and aflnnnr nnw An
drews, department hardware store,
cetween (10,000 and (12,000; Slue
Moon safo, (4000; Paris meat market,
ftinnnri' T4nrv ntarlr -tn
dence. Other losses, more than (10,-
000.
CALLJSJSSUED
WASHINGTON, July 3 (AP) Calls
for June 30 bank condition state
ments were made simultaneously to
day by the comptroller of the cur
rency, the federal reserve system and
the federal depoalt Insurance corpora
tion. It was the first time the FDIO
had taken such action.
Tho comptroller's call went to na
tional banks, tho federal reserve's to
n.ember banks, state and national,
and the deposit Insurance corpora
tion's to its membership, which In
cludes institutions not subject to
either of the other calls.
The Information that must be sup
plied to the FDIO, howover, Is virtu
ally the aame aa they required on
the other two calls.
WILL
ROGER?
SANTA MONICA, Cal., July
2. Well, the president leaves
on li is cruise aboard what must
be Jesso Jones' boat, for it's
called t lie Houston.
I expect that guy Hitler
would like to be on a boat head
ed somewhere about now. Gor
mnny has some sort of ft custom
where they allow you to com
mit suicide in case you have
been found tn be against tho
government. Over here wo just
let you go on making speeches,
and it amounts to about the
same thing in the end.
Well, they finally got that
Astor wedding over with.
There ain't nothing that will
do more to add comedy relief
to our reading of strikes, wars,
revolutions and world uncer
tainty than to read about a so
ciety wedding.
a UU.allMkaJMtala .