Community Chest Workers to Meet at Court House Thursday 7:45 p. m.
The Weather
Foreout: UnMttlrd with light rain
tonight and Wednesday. Moderate
temperature.
Richest yesterday 68
Lowest thli morning 63
Medford Mail Tri
BTJNE
WINNER
Pulitzer Award
FOR 1934
Twenty-ninth Tear
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1934.
No. 189.
reuE FUBE
I
"I Ngm I DENVER AGITATORS hftJSSfe- l!
Sillii
By PAUL MAII.ON
(Copyright, 11)34, by raul MHon)
WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. 80. The
fl upswing Is swinging up at Just
bout a seasonal gait, or perhaps a
littla better, me
situation la en
couraging but
nothing to brag
bout.
If you look Into
the figures of the
balanced debunk
ed ed business chart
for this month,
you will find the
a a n u f a c
turera are show
ing signs of au.
tumn life. Em
ployment figures
- r Htn revlverf
to the textile strike, but payrolls
ere. still below an equalizing level.
Hall traffic Is beginning show
the effect of the drought. Retail
ales are a bright spot, but building
has failed to respond to the gov
ernment hypodermics. Prices have
stopped going up. but apparently
they have stopped only to let the
customers catch their breath.
All In all, It la not a pretty picture.
I
Paai Malloo
after succumbing
' The striking thing Is that every
thing has been following seasonal
Jlnea at a fixed level for the past four
months. The level has been fairly
well estsbllshed. Declines which start
ad last spring have atopped.
The Improvement In business con
fidence during the past few weeks Is.
4 of course, not yet reflected In the
figures. It oertslnly should be dur
durtnc November and. December. In
other words. It looks as If we were
beginning to get out of a four
months rut.
The first sign la In Industrial pro
duction. The first super-seasonal in
crease In that line since April Is
shown this month. However, that
sign Is not as Important as It sounds
because It Is due largely to the re
bound In textiles after the strike.
Inside figures Indicate automobile
production In October will be 30 per
cent below September. Tne motor
Wrc mrm pettinff ri.rlV for new mod
el. The temporary decline does not
mesn much because total automoDiie
production so far this year Is about
40 per cent above last year.
Iron and ateel are showing no real
Improvement.
l.nmlvT u not riolnc anvthlnc. Its
code authority Is thinking about a 15
per cent reduction in stocks tor nexi
year. Electric power production Im
proved In October, reflecting new act
ivity In smaller factories.
The Industrial production situation
atlll acreams for attention to the bog
ging heavy goods Industries.
What happened to employment In
September was the textile strikes
Secretary Perkins has already done
the alibiing for the low figures. She
pointed out that textile employment
dropped 346.000. wnne an otner em
ployment Increased 110.000.
That Is true, but what Secretary
Perkins did not say waa that the In
crease In all other employment was
due mainly to the Increase. In retail
trade. That line Improved 7 per cen
The plain fact of the matter la that
half of the Industries showed employ
ment decreases In September.
In other words, Miss Perkins had
to best a long way around the bush
for her favorable factor. In fact, ahe
had to leave the factory employment
bush entirely and go Into the retail
trade rose garden.
The Inside of the price situation Is
that the psychological effect of the
drought Influence hes been passed,
but the real drought Influence has
A not vet begun.
" The peak passed the week of Sep
tember 8, when tne level was no
Farm and food prices are still up. but
others are decreasing. There has been
strong pressure on manufactured
good, due to the breakdown of the
NRA.
The real effect of the drought on
food prices will be felt later In the
winter when shortages develop In cer
tain lines, particularly meats. Your
beef and pork chops are going to
come high.
There Is no Inside to the bulldlnp
situation except that the government
la still carrying what hod there is
Sixty-three per cent of all buildings
still U being publicly financed.
The modernization program Is ac
complishing something but not mut-h
from the vast stand point of the na
tional building Industry. A surrey of
779 cities showed that permits for si-
teratlons In September were up 14
per cent over a year sco. Tlie est!
msted cost of these alterations waa up
37 per cent.
At the same time the number of
r.ew building permit was off. That
' Industry needs a pulmotor bigger than
any yet devised.
ATTEMPT TO HALT
WORKERSBY FORCE
Two Patrolmen Injured
Agitator Shot Through
Hip Nine Arrested Mob
in Autos Forced From City
DENVER, Oct. 30. (AP) A
crowd or about 300 men and
women who were driven out ot
the city this morning when they
attempted to prevent work on
federal employment relief projects
here reformed this afternoon at
the civic center In the heart ot
Denver. Police, reserves Immedi
ately were called to preserve
order.
DENVER, Colo., Oct. 30. (AP)
Every available police reserve was
called out today to quell a riot which
followed an attempt by about 400
strike agitators, both men and wom
en, some communists, to halt federal
employment relief work here by force.
They were driven back by riot spads
after about 30 shots were fired.
Two patrolmen were Injured, one
of the agitators was shot through the
hip, nine were arrested, a filling sta
tion was burned and a police car
wrecked.
.Mob Forced to Leave
Police finally turned the motorized
mob. riding In a long string of cars.
out of the city and onto a main high
way leading to thb mountains. Thay
were headed twoard Morrison, a small
hamlet 20 miles from Denver.
The crowd, which started to picket
a work project on South Platte river,
on the outskirts of the city, turned
Into. a howling mob when police at
tempted to arrest one man who ap
peared to be the leader.
Headed by a fifer and drummer
and a huge American flag, the agita
tors paraded among the workers,
grabbing up picks and shovels and
hurling them into the river. Police
warned them to disperse. Leaders
Jeered and officers started to arrest
them.
Woman lilts Cop
Police Sergeant James Pitt was
struck by a woman armed with a beer
bottle. A deep gash waa Inflicted on
his Up. Patrolman Vernon Sapp went
to Pitt's assistance and he waa
knocked down by one of the strike
agitators.
Immediately others Jumped upon
the officers, several kicking them.
The patrolmen drew revolvers and
fired over the heads of the men and
women, ne man fell, however, and
Patrolman Marshall Stanton aald he
had shot a. man as he attacked an
officer. The wounded man never was
found and officers believed he was
rushed away by companions. About
30 shots were fired.
J.
TAKEN BY DEATH
John J. Ettlnger passed away at
the home of his son. L. 5. Ettlnger.
824 West Twelfth street, at 4:45 a. m
today. Mr. Ettlnger being In falling
health, had come to Medford from
his home at Mills City, Ore., about
two months ago, to be with his son
He was a long-time member of the
Mills City Odd Fellows and also a
member of the B. P. O. Elks at Al
bany, Ore. Besides his son In Mad
ford, he leaves another son, O. R
Ettlnger of Mills City, who was here
a his passing. Also one brother.
George, in Wisconsin.
Mr. Ettlnger was born In Dodg4
county. Wis., January 15, 1862. Tne
remains will be forwarded by Conger
Funeral Parlors this evening to Mills
City, where services and interment
wilt take place.
SlUrr
NEW YORK, Oct. 30. (AP) Bar
sliver steadier, 'ic higher at 53c.
Dentist Is Shot
By Patient When
Activities Hurt
NEW YORK, Oct. 30. (UP)
On of the strangest shooting
cases of the year in which a pa
tient shot and dangerously wound
ed a dentist, apparently for no
reason other than the slight pain
Involved In cleaning teeth was
reported to police today.
The dentist, Dr. Walter Hind
marsh, waa acraplng tartar from
the teeth of a tall, well-dressed
youth of about 20 this morning
when the patient suddenly scream
ed, leaped from the chair, drew
a pistol and shot Hindmarch in
the chest and hand.
SEA POWERS TAKE
TIE TO COOL OFF
With the usual Juvenile prank
that herald the Hallowe'en season all
ready resulting In chalked car win
dows, great heaps of leaves where
they cause the most Inconvenience
snd other mischief, city polios haw
tightened up their belts to contend
as best they may with the annual occurrence.
Chief McCredie reports activities
were underway among Medlord a
pranksters aa early as Monday night,
and expects them to Increase this
evening until Hallowe'en night the
youngsters "will be pouring It to
"em."
As usual, the officers will tolerate
no destruction of property.
Talks Between Japanese,
American, British Dele
gations Postponed Next
Move Up to Nipponese
L
PORTLAND, Oct. 30. ( AP) In the
face of a federal threat of prosecu
tion for cutting NRA prices, eight
Oregon lumber companies have
sought the protection of the federal
court against such prosecution.
The eight companies argued that
the minimum prices established under
the NRA lumber code are unconsti
tutional, yet the government has
already filed suit against five com
panies for selling below the NRA
price.
The plaintiff companies are In-man-Poulsen,
Jones Lumber com
pany. Portland Lumber Mills, Clark
& Wilson Lumber Co., Willamette
Valley Lumber Co., Charles R. Mc
cormick Lumber Co., Kenton Mills,
and A. Woodard Lumber company.
By Harold P. Braman
LONDON, Oct. 30. (AP) In an
effort to cool a disagreement which
has deadlocked naval negotiations
among the world's three largest sea
powers meetings tentatively scheduled
for today were called on.
Japanese delegates had hoped to
meet with the Americans, but It was
understood these delegations, along
with the British, decided It would be
best to postpone the talks until to
narrow. w Japan Holds Ground
tepan held her ground In the face
ofVimerlcan and British opposition to
her "proposal for a new naval treaty
based on the principle of tonnage
equality.
The delegates from Tokyo, Admiral
Isoroku Vamamoto and Ambassador
Tsuneo Matsud&lra, are convinced
they can dent the opposition by fur
ther conversations. As a result, they
asked a new meeting with the Amer
icans. But the Americans feel concessions
must come from the Japanese.
Norman H. Davis and Admiral Wil
liam H. Standley told Matsudalra and
Yamamoto that Junking the
Washington and Lonaon naval treat
lee would not give Japan equality.
because the other two powers Bri
tain and America would keep ahje&d
In billlding. '''' . ;t. -.
Move L'p to Japs
There Is some American hope that
if the Japanese can be made to see
thla viewpoint they will capitulate
and accept the principles of the
Washington treaty.
Both England and the United
States, It was understood, feel that
the next move la up to Japan and
that there Is little possibility of a
compromise unless she modifies her
stand.
The Anglo-American delegates have
examined methoda of giving Japan a
"face saving' clause should a new
treaty specifically state Japan would
not have a navy aa large aa that of
the other two powers.
LEGION'S BIG PARADE SWINGS DOWN MIAMI STREET
The blare of bands, flags whipping In the wind, wpectacle created by tha American Legion parade, the
passing along palm-fringed avenues this was the savs after wave of men snd women In snappy uniforms
big show of the natlonsl convention at Miami, Fla. (Associated Press Photo)
STATE'S DEFICIT
CUT $3,000,000
SALEM, Oct. 30. (AP) A aurplu
of money to decrease the general
fund deficit by more than 13.000,000
will remain in the treasury at the
close of the present blennlum, It was
shown here last night by an audit
prepared for Governor Julius L. Meier
and released by the executive office.
The report revealed further tahat at
the close of the previous blennlum,
that of 1031-32, the application of
funds exceeded money provided by
1.197,791. The difference at the close
of the two blennlums, made possible
by rigid economy through legislative
action and executive edicts, would be
more than 4,000,000.
HONOLULU, Oct. 30. (AP) Eagerly
awaiting the clearing of storms, Sir
Charles Klngsford-Smith and Capt;n
P. O. Taylor hope to take off Thurs
day afternoon for Oakland, Ol, to
complete their tremendous flight of
7365 miles over the Pacific from Bris
bane, Australia, via Suva and Honolulu.
RIOT CALL AT U.C.L.A.
AFTER RADICALS FIRED
llnol Mrrllfail Otto DcJarnrV
po.cflt clerk, caufii.t two ni.-e stcl
fcM on a fishing trip on the Roue
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 30. At Po
lice emergency squad cars mere rushed
to the University of California at Los
Angeles. In the wtwood district, cn
a riot call thla morning.
The riot call came ome time after
five students, who were suspended
yesterday on charges of aiding a rad
ical movement, m-ent into conference
with Dr. Ernest Carroll Moore, pro
rost. to discuss his order suspending
them for a year.
Five police radio cars rushed to tre
campus on orders brcadcaft from tl-.e
'.VrH tr-n Ane'es precinct station
When tie squad cars reached In
mpu. pol'.?e said, the trouble nd
bg ttitel
Two thousand students of the unl
verslty had gathered tn Jewish Royce
hall In an assembly to discuss what
action they thought should be taken
in the matter of the suspension of
the five students by the faculty ex
eeutlve.
There were some atudente In tlie
mttng who demanded "immediate
action."
One policeman, of the detail as
signed to the university grounds on
regvilar duty, mat present. He awlst
ed other student in pulling down
the ap'-sXera. m order to prevent the
ei?cuf from fetUx out band
PASSES, AGED 73
Oeorge Purucker passed away at
his residence. 104 South Orange street,
early Tuesday morning, after a lin
gering Illness of the past 18 months
Mr. Purucker was born at Pitts
burgh, Pa., December 7, I860. He
spent his early life and gained his
education In Pennsylvania, graduat
ing from Thlel college, Greenville.
Pa., (n 1882, and School or Medicine
Baltimore, Baltimore City hospital.
Maryland, In 1B&A.
Mr. Purucker practiced his profes
sion both in Pittsburgh and Phila
delphia, Pa., before coming to Med
ford In 1010. He had been a mem
ber of the Episcopal church for the
past 40 years, serving with the vestry
during this time, and he took a very
active Interest in St. Mark'a chifrch
of thla city.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Clar
B. Purucker of this city, and three
children, Herman O. and Anna K.
Purucker of Medford. and Mrs. fred
Relnecke of Beverly Hills, Cal.
Funeral services will be conducted
by Father E. 8. Bartlam from Saint
Mark's Episcopal church, Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, with Inter
ment in the Siskiyou Memorial park
Pallbearers will be J. C. Mann.
Royal Behb. Charles Strang. O. J
Gould. Harold Brown and R, W
Frame. .
COMMUNITY CHEST
RALLY SCHEDULED
ON FRIDAY NIGHT
A great Coinmiinltjf Cheat rally will
b held In the Medford Armory Fri
day night, at which time the people
of Medford and Jackaon county are
Invited to enjoy a full program of
entertainment, and acquaint them
selves with accomplishment and
alma of seven participating cheat or
ganizations. A. O. Soderberg pf the
publicity committee will have full
charge of thla colorful rally, and the
following organisations will partici
pate ll. the entertainment: Bed Cross,
Salvation Army. Boy Scouts, Health
association, Olrl Scouts, Olrls' com
munity club, and the Welfare Exchange.
The rally will be preceded by a pa
rade which will move cast from Main
to Bartlctt streets, and north to the
Armory, atartlng from the Jackson
county courthouse, at 7:00 Friday
evening, according to Mr. Soderberg.
Included In thla parada will be the
Medford high achool band, the Olrl
Scout. Eagles drill team, Boy Scouts,
and decorated automobiles.
The program planned for the Arm
ory Is aa followa:
7:30 Booths on display at Armory
Selections by high school band.
t: 15 Audience to find seats.
8:20 Red Cross demonstration.
8:30 Olrl Scouta, songs
8:40 Boy Scouta, replay race
8:45 Olrle' Community club, dra
matics 8:50 High school band, (coach, D.
K. Burgher)
8:65 Health association
0:00 Welfare Encllange 1
0:10 Boy Scouts, campflre and
songs.
At 8:15 o'clock, Mayor Porter will
Introduce ricv. Bartlam, who will glvo
a ahort but Interesting talk concern
ing the Community Chest. The
booths of the participating organiza
tion will then be open for display
until after 10.
The Community Chest rally will be
preceded by a meeting of chest work
ers at tho Jackson county courthouse
Thursday at 7:45 p. m., at which time
public spirited men and women will
be organized Into five groups, each
commanded by s captain and two
lieutenants. These groups will form
the Community Chest "Field force"
under "Oeneral" M. N. Hogan.
At noon today, rtcv." Baird spoke
briefly over KMED concerning the
membership meeting, the rally and
the community chest drive Itself. To
morrow evening at 6:25 o'clock,
Hogan will give an Interesting talk
over KMED followed on Thursday at
6:05 p. m. by another Important ad
dresa b; Father Black.
Why I Favor
The Chest
229 ARRESTED BY
i
r.-ZBrixmiiUUJLiUU 3333
The campaign for Community Chest
funda will be aupported by Medford
people. The Citizens of this city have
never failed In fulfilling their obli
gations and thla year they have s
very definite obligation to help those
In need and contribute toward char,
acter-bulldlng activities. In my opln.
ion. the cheat offers a practical and
businesslike method of distributing
welfare funds so that the maximum
may be derived.
OEOHOE A. HUNT,
Oeorge A. Hunt it Company, Theatres
Word haa Juat been received of the
death of Sarah Joftephlne Erdman,
at the home of her daughter, Mri
Chaa. D. Hazelrlgg In San Francisco
October 29, due to pneumonia.
Mrs. Erdman will be remembered
by many of the old-tlmera. having
come here In 1905 and living here .'or
a number oi years. She was a mem
ber of the Eastern Star and the Epis
copal church.
Funer'il aervlcea will be held at
noon Wcdnesdsy. The body will be
cremated and placed In a crypt at
Woortlawn.
CLAIM VOTE PURGE
AT
Supreme Court to Act On
Right of 25,000 Pros
pective Voters Accused
of Illegal Registration
' SALEM, Oct. 30. (AP) Sta,ta police-
arrested 329 persons while en
gnged In general law enforcement
dutlea In Oregon during the month
of September, Charles P. Pray, super
intendent of state police, announced
today.
The greatest number of arrest ior
any one crime was that of larceny,
for which 65 persons were apprehended.
Disorderly conduct resulted In JO
arrests, burglary 11 and liquor law
violations 10. Arrests resulted in
Jail sentences of 46.76 yeara and flnea
of $1320.60. Thirty-three acquittals
were reported.
Arrests In the fish and game law
division totaled 180, of which a
were for Illegal possession of deer.
18 for possession of untsgged deer
and 19 for killing does or fawn deer.
Twelve were brought to account for
fishing with nets. Jail sentencea In
this division added up to 8.6 years
and flnea 15785.05.
Of 352 complalnta reported during
September, 01 were cleared. The
greatest number of complaints con
cerned lost and found persons, 2U
being received and 15 cleared by po
lice. Police were active In motor ve
hicle law enforcement, arresting 804
for a total fine assessment of 10819.76.
Warning were Issued to 13,824 motor
ists. Police spent a total of 3210 man
days In the field In the traffic di
vision and traveled 209.733 miles.
The report showed that five per
sons were committed to the state
hospital during the month, and alx
youths were sent to the Oregon state
training school.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. SO. (AP)
The supreme court Justices held a con
ference today on a case from Los
Angelea Involving an action to die
franchise nearly 25,000 prospective
voters accused of Illegal registration,
and then announced an adjournment
until 4 p. m.
The prlvat session lasted nearly
two houra and Chief Justice William
H. Waste then aald the meeting would
be reaumed late today.
"We're working on thla case." b
aald, and there were Indications tha
Justices had failed to agree on an sp.
peal Involving the right of thouaands
of persona to vote next Tuewlay In
Los Angeles.
Followers of Upton Sinclair, Demo
cratic nominee and EPIC (End Pov
erty In California) plan sponsor, have
contended the action alnat the Tot
em was directed agalst Democratlo
registrants.
Supporters of Sinclair, former So
cialist who won the Democratlo nomi
nation, charged the attempt was In
spired by backers of his Republican
opponent Acting Governor Frank T.
Morrlam.
This waa dented In argumenta be
fore the supreme court by Stata At
torney General u. S. Webb, through
whose office the proceeding were
brought.
Sinclair, Merrlam and Raymond L.
Halght, Commonwealth - Progressive
party nominee, meanwhile, Issued ap
peala to the voters aa tha campaign
rumbled on with unabated bitterness.
In reply to a proposal from Milan
Dempster, Socialist party nominee,
that he withdraw In tha interest of
building a powerful workers' party,
Sinclair replied that he waa In th
race to the finish.
ARIZONA JAPANESE
TARGET FOR BOMBS
PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 30. (IT) Two
more bomblnga In the vicinity of
farms operated by Japanese were r.
ported to the Maricopa county eher
Iff office today by the Japanese a,
soclatlon ot Arizona.
LOU TELLEGEN SUICIDES
WITH PAIR OF SCISSORS
Aerlsl photographs of CCC camps
In the Medford district are being
taken thla week by Captain Est'.ey
R. Farley, Air Corps reserve, and
Wilhsm Brubsker of Portland of tne
Brubsker Aerlsl survey. Csptsln Far
ley and Mr. Brubsker flew here yes
terday In the eaptain's private sh:p.
a Falrchlld.
The first eampa to be photographed
will be Kilt, Oak Knoll, Yreka, Spring
Flat. Clear Creek, Indian Creek and
Selsd.
Captain Psrley ma formerly on
duty with the CCC In this oniric:.
tat vu sttllatted t Camp Elifc
LADY GOLFERS PLAN
E
Lady members of tha Rogue Valley
Oolf club will meet tomorrow at the
course for their regular weekly tour
nament, whlrh this time will be a
"kickers" event.
Players will be allowed to replay
any ons hot on each hole, and will
use their regular handicaps.
Re frrthments will he served ft loon
by a r.ommlttee of Mrs. Msic Mor
ris, Mrs. William Heath snd Mrs.
FrsaK Beum.
HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Oct. SO. P)
Seven scissor slashea ended the life
of Lou Tellegen, onoe popular atsge
and screen Idol.
Though they marveled at how a
man could stand the repeated shock
of the dagger-like thrust, police ssld
It was obviously suicide.
Broken in health and doing bit
parte In Ihe movlea at 52. friends
said Teleen. waa afrall he waa loalng
hla mind.
slf-shaven, ha was found dying
yesterday on a bathroom floor In the
home of Mrs. John T. Cudshy, widow
of the meat packer and benefactress
of the actor.
Sciajora hsd been repeatedly Jab
bed Into the actor left bresst. Fo
lic said only ons wound was fatal.
Tellegen died only a few doors from
the pretentious home he had built
for his second wife. Cleraldlne Fsrrsr
(lie grand opera star., when he was at
th height of his csreer.
At Us urn h feuilV tbt boms M
had corns freah from New York ste
successes to enter th films. He made
his screen debut a the leading man
of th "Divine Sarah" Bernhardt,
with whom he had played on the
stage.
In marked contrast with hla fame
then. In recent month Tellegen wan
dered from atudlo to studio In search
of bit part. He even resorted to face
lifting in a f utile effort to recover a
fraction of hi former popularity
After undergoing four operations
for cancer in a year. Dr. C. L. Cooper
related, Tellegen expressed fear he
waa loalng his mind and would be
unsbl to work any more.
Tellegen was a natlv of Holland
born Isldor Louis Bernard Van Dam-
meler.
Hla life romances rivaled the of
his realm of make believe. 11 sue.
cesslvely married the Countess Jeanne
D Bronchere, miss narrar, isaiei
Craven Dlltvorth. who wss known on
the screen aa Nino Romano, snd Cvi
Ctaaoova.
Chairmen of the aervlce committees
spoke briefly of their activities a a
feature of the Installation of several
new members In the Medford Rotary
club today at the Hotel Medford.
Oeorge Hetuclman describee! the work
of the club service committee; C. D.
Bean, chairman of the vocational
committee apoke briefly of hla nro
gram covering the next six Rotary
meetings: Harold Relchsteln told the
new members of the Rotary club'a
boys' welfare program; W. A. Gate
pointed out the alma of the Interna
tional aervlce committee, and J. C.
Boyle explained work of the Ir.tir-city
group.
Following Lee Bishop's entertelnlni
high-light on King Alexander of
Yugoslavia, and Sir McPherson Rob-
ertaon, Internationally known Aua-
trallan, Dr. Edwin R. Durno explain
ed to the Rotarlans the proposed heal
ing arts constitutional amendment.
Ward Hammond of Oranta Pat ex
tended an Invitation to the members
of the Medford club to attend an
Inter-clty Rotary meeting In Orant
Paaa November 21. Guest at today
meeting were: Earl Voorhlea, Charles
Cooley, Hod Eller, Dave Canfleld,
Ward Hammond, O. A, Grover, O. V.
Slgnor, M. D. Clark. Lew Centro. and
Tom Delzell.
SANTA MONICA, Cal., Oct. 29.
Football was the headline over th
late news. Huey Long Joined Louisi
ana and annexed Tennessee. Yals and
Harvard can get the rich socialites.
They Juat can't eeem to get a good
line. It looks llks the Army ana
Navy both got good teama, and I
hereby make thla a motion, s con
greaslonal motion, that If they botn
breeze through, and even after play
Inn each other (and If It's a good
closs game) that both teama ba
brought out to the Rose Bowl.
It would bs s new and great thing
to see two football teams meet twice
In a season and aee what happened.
(Baseball teams play each other
games each aeason.) It would be a
shame to bring one team out ana
not th other. Do I hear seconder?
Yours,
1 UiTnfiFiWftlW-J