Public Urged to Contribute to Put Community Chest "Over the Top
)9
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Forecast: Cloudy, with rain late to
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Medford Mail Trip
une
WINNER
Pulitzer Award
FOR 1934
Twenty-ninth Year
MEDFOliU, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1934.
No. 19S.
BEESO
"
I
Paul Mailoo
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, D. C, NOT. 9.
There was many a groan emitted In
private by the wisest and highest new
dealers when they read the election
returns. They
knew It was too
big a victory..
You may not
believe ' It. but
the topmost men
are even now
dlecu ss 1 n g the
advisability o f
encouraging an
tl - new -deal
blocs in their
own democratic
e o n g r e s-
atonal ranks.
They know they
must keep the brakes on their new
deal somewhere.
- One doleful official, who Joined In
this sentiment off the record the day
after election, said:
"I Vwouldn't be Roosevelt during
the next two years for all the gold
Morgenthau Is sitting on. This Is
supposed to be a government of
checks and balances. The election
removed the conservative congres
sional check balance. It put every
thing on Roosevelt. If he makes any
mistakes. If he gets any bad ad-
"If I were Roosevelt, I would go out
today and hire the most disagreeable
Intelligent, person 1 could find. I
would keep him at my right hand all
the time to abuse me and my poli
cies, and thus help me to keep a
proper sense of balance, as Richelieu,
did." ,
You could notice some htnt of this
feeling In the tone of Postmaster
General Farley's election-night broad
east after the returns were In. There
Was no elation In his attitude. He
we rather grave and referred to the
responsibility. When Sunny Jim gets
grave over winning an election. It Is
bigger news than a man biting a
dog.
'The truth Is, Farley made a trip
around the country before the elec
tion and discovered that the admin
istration was going to have a lot of
x-pugtllsts and second-hand cloth
ing merchants on Its hands In this
congress. While those are honorable
professions, Postmaster-General Far
ley knows they do not afford very
good training for legislative careers.
Also, he reallr.es what the public
does not; namely, that such demo
cratic senators as Copeland of New
Tork. Walsh of Massachusetts, Dona
bey of Ohio, Truman of Missouri, and
ven perhaps Moore of New Jersey,
and others, are not, strictly speaking.
Roosevelt men. They may prove to
be hard to work with.
But far more Important Is the
deep realisation that there are now
no mora political worlds for the new
deal to conquer, unless the two
party system Is going to be abolish
ed entirely.
Most non-partisan political au
thortties hero will agree that the
Santa Claus angle of relief expendi
tures mav have had a lot to do with
the result, but the proportions of the
weep disclosed something far deeper.
It showed continued weariness. -pov
erty and dissatisfaction among the
people.
' The average democratic voter, of
course, may not have .known any
thing about the economics or the de
tailed successes or mistakes in the
NRA. PWA. AAA, and other new deal
agencies. It Is quite likely that many
made up their minds largely on the
Idea that here was a man who was
trying to do something about their
economic condition and that the
thing for them to do was to give him
hand.
The republicans are gossiping al
ready about reorganization plans.
They have no idea of doing anything
immediately and there is no general
agreement on what should be done.
However, the talk Indicates that
more and more of them are coming
around to the view that they need
someone of the Borah complexion as
aatlonal chairman.
. The passing of Reed and Walcott
ll lamented because they were very
capable men. but the result was a
rather strong htnt that, if the repub
licans want to make any popular ap
peal, they must do it with capable
liberals rather than conservatives.
..The La Follettes and Hiram John
sen are not going to make any effort
to llberaliee the republican party.
They are too close to the new deal.
The Borahs, McNarys and Vanden
bergs will try It. but they wtl have
to contend with the Snelis arid Wads
worths, who comprise the last re
maining vestiges of republican con-serreti-m
in congress.
What the republicans need Is an
other Abraham Lincoln, a modern
rallsplltter, but there does not ap
pear to be any In sight.
SHAMFFIII WASTF Jury Deadlocked
VIM II I I 1 Vl IIIIWin
N DOLE OF FUNDS
DECLARES BORAH
Idaho Senator Hints Money
Gone, for Political Pur
poses in Many Cases
Overhead Called Appalling
WASHINGTON, NOV. 9. (AP)
Senator Borah today demanded an
investigation by President Roosevelt
or congress of the administration ot
relief expenditures, asserttng there
was "shameless waste" in doling out
the funds.
The Idaho Republican Independent
did not say so specifically, but in
ferred that relief money in many
cases had gone for political purposes.
There is one thing about mis
matter of expenditures for relief that
must have attention, either from
congress or the executive depart
ment," Borah said on returning to
Washington from the west.
Evervone wants to sec those who
need relief get relief, but millions
never reach those who need It.
"The amount expended before it
gets to those In need Is appalling.
I have had brought to my attention
instances In which the cost, or ex
pense of administrating a fund was
about half the fund to be administered.
Now, the load is heavy enough
for the taxpayer at best, but this
shameless waste, If not worse, will
have to have an end not only in the
name of the hungry and the needy,
but In the Interest of decency."
I, U
-4
L
FOR INSULL AIDE
CHICAGO, Nov. . (AP) George
Cardinal Mundelein appeared In the
Instill mall fraud trial today to take
the stand as a character witness for
Harold J. Stuart, Chicago Investment
banker, Indicted with Samuel Insull,
utilities executive, and IS others.
Tall, broad shouldered, the cardinal
walked to the stand In Judge James
H. Wllkerson's federal court as the
afternoon session opened.
"How long have ' you known Mr.
Stuart?" the churchman was asked
by Attorney Charles Lounsbury.
"Some 17 years," said the cardinal,
"In both a business and social ac
quaintance." "Under what circumstances did you
meet him?"
"I met him when he came to my
residence as chairman of the first
liberty loan drive," Cardinal Munde
lein said. "He came there with Sec
retary of the Treasury McAdoo"
PRIZE GUN KILLS
WALLA WALLA. Nov. 9. fi His
radio still going and the lights to his
room burning, Charles "Chuck" sell
former northwest amatur bowling
champion, was found dead this morn
ing In his room at the Elks temple,
with a shotgun wound In the abdomen.
The gun. which Zell had won w a
prirc last week, was on the bed beside
him.
Friends who found the body whn
Zell failed to report for work thti
mnrnlng. said the death appeared to
be accidental.
The fatal shot was believed to hare
been fired last evening. A shot wa
heard in the building about 8 or 8.30
o'clock, but ho one paid particular
attention to It.
An auto mechanic. Zell mas In tils
30s' and recently had separated from
his wife. Among wi bowling feats
were three co.uecutive games rolled
here for a total score of 888. the first
and third being perfect and the sec
ond gsme a 288.
CURBING OF BEER
LICENSES TALKED
All Applications for Permits,
Where , Dancing Allowed
Held Up See Three Mil-!
lion Profit in 30 Months'
Judson C. Ooke (above), former
San I-enndro, Cat., official, who awaits
word from a deadlocked Jury In Jits
trial for slaving Lamar Holllngsheud,
poet-lover of Dokc's wife, (.Ys&oeluteil
Press Photo.)
GIVES JUDGE DAY
1005 MAJORITY
Complete and official returns from
all flfl Jackson county precincts glvo
County judge Earl B. Day a majority
of lj05 votes over H. D. (Johnny)
Reed, Democratic aspirant -for the
post. The latest figures give Judc
Day a slight Increase over the un
official count. The total vote for
Judge Day was ,5,669, for Reed 4.664.
Reed carried Butte Palls. Watklm.
Union, Pfnehurst, Rogue River, Foots
Creek, Roxy Ann, Orchard Home,
East Talent, Willow Springs. Derby
Sterling. Gold Hill, Howard. Medford
South Main, Medford North, Apple
gate, BroWhsboro. Climax. Detei ,
South Riverside, South Jacksonville.
Northwest Medford, Perrydale, Wlmer
and Trail.
The complete vote, by precincts, Is
as follows: -
Ashland Day Reen
Boulevard 115 -50
East Central . 106 57
West Central 147 . 75
Oak - - 113 ' 86
North Ashland 110 60
East Ashland . 09 Go
Southeast ... 14fi 86
Northwest - 152 46
South - 82 ;17
West - 35 27
Antiorh 34 38
(Gontlnued on Page Pour)
MTMU74
SALEM, Nov. 9. (AP) AtthOUgn
no official action was- taken the j
general' opinion of the state liquor j
commission, meeting here yesterday, j
was' that too many beer licenses were
being Issued. j
All applications for licenses to sell
beer in places where dancing was
permitted were held for further con
sideration. E. E. Brodle, commission
chairman, expressed the opinion Joo
many licenses had already been
granted to taverns and road houses.
located outside of municipalities. "If
I had my way." he declared, "no
more of these licenses would be Is
sued at the present time."
City Curb Suggested.
Ovcr-ltcensing In a number ot
cities and towns, was also discussed
by the commission. Brodle suggested
that municipalities might assist in
curbing the evils now existing by
enacting ordinances limiting the
number of placea that might sell
beer.
J. T. Pasqulll. accountant for the
commission, told the members that
provided there was no material slump
In general business conditions, liquor
Original Ad Wins
Flood of Calls
For Jobless Man
CHICAGO, Not. (AP) Ad
vei Using pays, which la the reason
why W, T. Naughton from a small
town has made good In a large
city In a big way. .
Naughton, who came from Bass
Lake, Ind.. decided that he would
like to advertise himself, but that
the "situations wanted" advertise
ments, for the most part lacked
originality. Accordingly he insert
ed one which read:
"Man Young, unreliable, dis
honest, doesn't want position, but
needs one as clerk, chauffeur, la
borer, etc. Short hours, big pay
essential."
Having done this he sat down
by a telephone to await develop
ments. They came In the form of
100 calls, most of them offering
legitimate Jobs.
Naughton had been out of work
since the middle of September.
Kidnap Suspect
EOR LIVELY FIGHTl
Northern Leaders of Party
Determined to Unseat
( Southerners Lower House
F. R. May Intervene
SALEM, Ore.. Nov. 9. (AIM The
largest of several final expense ac
counts filed today with the secretary
of state by candidates In the general
election was that of John A. Jeffrey,
who stated he spent M33.82 In his
independent campaign for district at.
torney of Multnomah county. '
Other expense items filed today
were:
The Willamette Democratic Society.
W. H. Trerce. treasurer; 250 in sup
port of General Charles H. Martin foi
govsrnor.
H. E. Wirth of Medford. independ
ent candiate for governor; 874.
Stanley Jones, Independent candi
date for dlstr.ct attorney of Klamath
county; 862.65.
(Continued on Page Flour.) ,
RETURN OF FLEET
SAN DIEGO. Cal., Nov. 9. (AP)
The fleet came home tod a v.
Whistles shrieked, bands played.
and thousands of persons massed on
the waterfront got a thrill when the
destroyer Decatur, a slim gray glicat
In the early morning light, slipped
past historic Point Loma ID the van
of 56 other ships of the United States
Meet. Two hound red planes from tne
giant aircraft carriers Lexington ana
Saratoga roared overhead and swoop,
ed down to land on North Island.
Forty-seven destroyers and three
light cruisers the Detroit, Raleigh
and Memphis had entered port by
9:30 a. m. The cruisers Cincinnati.
Omaha and Milwaukee, and several
tenders and auxiliary craft, were
scheduled to follow.
IN TRIAL OF DOKE
There la a lot of talk about new
parties, but la mostly tea-table
shatter. The situation may get
around to the roint vhere ll the
(Continued, oa P Twelve
NEWPORT NEWS, Vs.. Not. 9. IA
Smouldering tons of grain and meul !
made a tomb today for four workers
of the gis.it Chesapeake and O'.ilo i
grain elevator which was leveled by!
a 12 000.000 fire.
The dead are: OWirge Martin ot
Hampton, and George Thomassn.
! Charles Slvlton and Jacob dia. all
of Ne port News.
P:re CtHet J?mes Donnely wid tne
, e ? t-x.i't too hot foi searchers
I to look lor tie bodies.
FUNERAL OF GIVE
Warren Lodge No. 10 of Jacksonville
will conduct the funeral services for
William Orteve at the Siskiyou Me
morial park Sunday afternoon. J. E.
Crawford, worshipful master, haa re
quested that members of the organi
zation meet at the Perl, funeral home
at 3 p. m.. where Rev. Jones of the
Jacksonville Prefbyterian church Is to
conduct service.
WOODLAND, Cal.. Nov. 9. (API-
Jurors In the "white hibiscus" mur
der trial of Judson C. Doke marched
out to lunch today still deadlocked
A reliable report was that the Jury
stood seven to five for acquittal of
the San Leandro meat -Inspector
charged with murdering Lamar Hoi-
ltngshead, student poet, because' of
his relations with Doke's wife, Helen
Louise Doke, also a writer of verse.
It was said seven stood for freciii;
Doke outright, while the other fire
held out for some degree of punish,
ment.
The four women Jurors looked pale
and weary as they came out of the
Jury room, from whence sounds of
heated arguments emanated during
the morning.
"Well, he was fooling around with
another man's wife." was one com
ment, In a man's voice, overheard
It was taken to mean the speaker wan
urging acquittal on the "unwritten
law basis.
MONDAY IS HOLIDAY
FOR CITY'S SCHOOLS
Monday, November 12. Is declared a
holiday for all Medford schools, ac
cording to Acting Superintendent C.
, O. Smith, as la the usual prooedute
I wh?n the legal holtdr.y i obwrvtd
'during tli week, m It will te Mon
day, the day after the date of the
armlBtioa,
Fossil Officials
Remain In Office
Without Election
FOSSIL, Ore., Nov. 9. (UP U
appeared today that the mayor,
two councllmen, treasurer and re
corder of Fossil had Insured con
tinuance in office for two years
by falling to post notice ot
election.
Citircns arrived at the city hall
rueaday and were Informed the
ele:tlon had been called off by
the council because It had failed
to Instruct the recorder to post
notice 10 days before election.
If the public gets nasty, the
council will call a special elec
tion. If nothing much is sa'.d. In
:imbfnu will retain their posi
tion for two yars more.
WOULD BE RID OF
3
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9. p pre
viously undisclosed testimony before
a secret grand jury Investigation into
the death In 1932 of Paul Bern, movie
producer husband of the actress. Jean
Harlow, revealed today that Clifton
E. Davis, landscape gardener for Bern,
told, the investigators he believed
Bern was murdered and did not com
mit suicide, t
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9. (UP)-r
While Jenn Harlow, filmland's plati
num blond, prepared today to start
legal proceedings to "clear up" mat
ters with her third husband. Hal
Rosson, a grand Jury started a new
InvestigKtlon of the "suicide" of Paul
Bern, her second.
Bern, screen executive who married
Miss Harlow In 1932, supposedly com
mitted suicide two years ago.
Grand Jury Investigation grew out
Of certain disclosures In the records
of the office of District Attorney
Buron Fltte of Los Angeles county,
who now faces perjury charges.
. Bern died ocplembvr 0. 1032. lie
left a cryptic note to his wife, which
has never been adequately explained.
It read: ,
"Dearest Dear: Unfortunately, this
Is the only way to make good the
frightful wrong I have done you and
to wipe out my abject humiliation.
You understand last night was only
a comedy,"
Miss Harlow said at the time she
did not understand at the note
meant.
Bern's body waa found In the bed
room of their "honeymoon home."
and a coroner's jury called It sui
cide. Fitts tajd today he had no Idea
what part the1 Bern suicide could
play In the grand Jury Investigation
of his office.
BANDITS GET $21,000
NORFOLK, Neb., Nov. 9. (API
Three gunmen robbed the DeLay Na
tional bank here of $21,000 this
morning and escaped. They held four
persons captive most of the night,
lined up seven bank employes as
they awaited for a time lock to open
the vault and alugged a bank of
ficial. At the home, of Paul Zute, bank
caKhler, the gunmen held captive Ole
Oladem, assistant cashier; his
mother, Mn. Hannah Oladem; his
brother, Severn, and Mrs. Paul Zutt.
Airman Dies When
Plane Hits Tower
COLON, Panama, Nov. 9. (;p)
Lieut. Moris Oo Id berg of the army
air corps, stationed at France field.
died today of Injuries suffered when
his plane struck an artillery spotting
tower. Ooldberg was 30 yeirs old yes
terday.
He suffered burns and Interns! in
juries. Private Edward J. Lutman of
the seventh aero squadron was no:
seriously injured.
CUTTING BEHIND IN
NEW MEXICO, CLAIM
SANTA rt. N. M . Nov. 9. MP
John E. Miles, Democratic state chair
man, this afternoon said figures com
piled hy his headquarters here shon e J
that Dennis Chaver. Democratic can
didate for the six-year trm in the U
fl senate, had a lead of about M tote
over Senator- Bronaon Cutting, He
! publican. Miles said-' he did not cire
to give exact figures.
By CKCIL D. IHCKSON
(Copyright, 1934. by the Associated
Press .
WASHINGTON. Nov. 9. ( AP)
The first sign of Internal rivalry In
the democratic party since Tuesday's
victory raised It to Its highest pln
acle appeared today. Certain demo
crats north of the Mason -Dixon line
opened a determined drive to capture
the speakership of the house, for
which the south also is contending.
Declaring that the south has been
"In the saddle" . In the house for
four years because It held, the ma
jority leadership and the chairman
ships of major committees, these
democrats ask' more power. They em
phasize that northern democrats now
have more scats than the south.
New York Wants It
Representative Martin J. Kennedy,
tammany democrat who disclosed the
drive, said ho believes "New York Is
entitled to the speakership."
This development topped a list of
others as Tuesday's smashing tri
umph for President Roosevelt's party
opened almost limitless possibilities:
1. James A. Farley, democratic
(Continued on Page Four)
4
10
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 9. (UP) El
len Wilson McAdoo. debutante grAnd
datiglitsr of President Wilson, und
Rnfnel Lopor. do Onnte, .IS-yeax-old
film actor, filed notice of Intention
to mnrry today Just 24 hours after
nor father. Senator William Olbbs
McArtno, withdrew hi. nhjem-lnn.
tne romance.
The slender, 19 year old girl and
her Manila-born fiance filed notice
In Riverside county a fortnight ago
but abandoned plans for an Imme
diate wedding when Senator McAdoo,
then In Washington, protested he
had never met de Onate.
Through his law partner. W. H
Ncblett, the senator also raised the
question of de Onato's nationality
oecauso or nls birthplace. Ho called
the attention of all nearby county
cieras to a law prohibiting the mar
riage of caucaslana and malayslans.
De Onate Insisted both his parents
were Spanish, and on the senator's
return from Washington a family
council brought a statement from
him removing all objections. The
senator said that Mrs. Eleanor Wil
son McAdoo, his recently divorced
wire, concurred with him.
E
GENEVA, Nov. 8. (AP) The Bnar
region territory governing commis
sion reported to the League of Na
tions tciay the Nail "German front
in the 6w.r haa a secret police of
10,000 working In the Interests of
annexation of the Saar by Germiny
The commission declared It had re
celvedd ocumenta to prove the Get-
man front and Its secret police tre
terrorizing such members of the pop
ulation as are supected of being op
posed to the annexation of the terri
tory by Germany and that newspa
pers and German wireless are utlllzeu
In subjecting Individuals, Including
priests, to persecution and slander.
ROOSEVELT RAD 0
The Panama canal i, SO. 7? tlatute
miles long.
REPORT PLANNED
WASHINGTON. Nov. 0 tjft
President Roosevelt aald today he
probably would make another of .Us
radio reports to tlve nation when he
returns from his visit to Warn
Springs. Oa,. in December.
T.ie president said work waa almoil
completed on the budget, bjit them
mere no figures yet on totals and
probably would be none until eon
greu meet In January.
He added that studies were being
pursued with various leaders on the
relief question. There la every Indi
cation that the new program tiw
4 taken ahftpt.
Oscar H. Robson was arraigned
before a federal commissioner In
Phoenix. Ariz., and formally charged
with extortion In connection with
the kidnaping of six-year-old June
Robles In Tucson, Ariz., last April.
Little June, who was held captive
in an underground prison cell for
19 days, la shown above with her
father, Fernando Robles. Depart
ment of Justice agents made th
T?"- (Associated Press Photo)
E
REPORTED HERE
Hinted Blonde Arrival May
Be Purported Wife of Al
bert Bates, Convicted in
Urschel Kidnaping Case
REACH QUOTA FOR
HUM? CHEST
With but one more day of the
Community Cheat campaign left,
committee members and workers are
putting forth every possible effort to
reach the necessary quota to assure
the continuance of the work of the
seven participating cheat organize- j
1 1 ons. The number of subscribers
haa been gratifying to the committee
In charge, at already over MOO con
tributions have been received. How
ever, due to the modest sire of man7
ot these contributions, the quota for
the chest is far from over the top.
An urgent plea has been made by
officials of the Community Christ for
everyone to do his part In this highly
essential ' community enterprise.
Those who have already subscribed
but are financially able tn increase
their contributions are urged to do
so.
The plan, announced yesterday by
Manager Hull and other chest offi
cials, that personal solicitation would
be made on the citizens of Medford
haa been revoked, and it waa made
public today that no chest workers
would appear on the Medford atreets
due to the fact that It would conflict
with activities of the World War vet
erans. f
Due to the fact that It Is almost
Impossible to reach everybody, atten
tion la called to the floupon which
appears In today's paper, which may
be sent direct to the Chest Headquar
ters at the Medford Chamber of Com
merce by public spirited citizens who
may have not been contacted and de
sire to help tn this worthy cause.
The Community Client workers will
also call at the home or office of any
contributor who may phone the
Chest Headquarters, 878.
Officers Investigating the find
ing here of some of the alleged
I rach el kidnap ransom money to
day made a special request to
the public to remain away from
the Alvln H. Scott residence on
South Peach street. A blockade
has been erected at the drive to
keep curiosity seekers from the
home, where the Scott family
lives.
Florence Achtzig of Portland,
daughter of Clara Feldman, la the
"mysterious blonde" who arrived here
by stage last night, It was learned
this afternoon. Federal authorities
emphatically denied that Clara Feld
man waa at the Alvln H. Scott home,
or that her whereabouts were known
by federal officers.
' Mrs. Achtzlg came here on the
11 rflO stage Thur&day !ght from
Portland, and went to the Scott res
idence on South Peach street, where
her email daughter has been staying
for some lime. Authorities said that
Mrs. Achtlr.ig Is not the unidentified
blonde which dispatches from the
east link with the Urschel ktdnaplng
case.
Although federal officers denied
knowledge of the arrival last night
of a blonde woman, who Is "aid to
figure prominently In the Urschel
kldnnplng ransom money case here,
fltate police said that she arrived here
by stage around 11:30 o'clock, snd
took a taxi to the Alvln H. 8cott
home on South Peach street, where
over tflOOO in alleged ransom money
was dug up Wednesday night.
State police said they did not know
the woman's name, but thought that
she remained at the Scott home. A
stage arrives here at llrCO p. m., from
the north, and It was reported that
two federal investigators were at the
stage depot when she arrived.
Whether It was Clara Feldman, the
woman who' jmaed as the wife of
Albert Bates, who arrived here, or .
her daughter, could not be learned.
Clara Feldman is being sought for
questioning In the case, as It is sup
posed she received Bates' $50,000 cut
of the Urschel ransom, when Bates
was sentenced to the penitentiary
for life for his part In the kidnap
ing. Son Tl Here,
Clara's son Is at the Scott place,
and also her grand -daughter, a little
girl about three years old. It waa
thought -the mysterious woman might
WIFE USES GUN
Continued on Page Three)
VETERAN PUBLISHER
SUCCUMBS IN SALEM
SALEM. Not. 10. David A.
Hendricks, 80, veteran publisher and
contractor, died here late last night,
after being III for several days with
pneumonia.
Hendricks was born In Polk county,
November 4, 1865. As a young nun
ha waa employed by the Salem states
man. Ha published a newspaper at
Athena, Ore., for several years, and
later was connected with publications
at Thompson Falls, Columbia Fallt
and Lib by, Mont. Later he entered
the printing buslnes at Cottag
Grove.
OAKLAND, Cal., NOT. 0. (UP
Mrs. Marie Judge. 43. was held today
on charges of shooting and killing
her husband after he asaertedly came
to their home. Intoxicated, in the
company of another woman.
The husband, Leo Judge, 48.
killed almost Instantly by a bullut
wnich lodged in his right breast.
Mrs. Judge, taken to police head
quarters for questioning, aald Judge
had been drunk for several dsys. ffoe
charged that he had quarreled w.th
Iter and beaten her rspeatedly.
Today, she claimed, he came to
their home with another woman. "Hej
told me to get out or he'd kill me."
Mrs. Judge said. "I mn Into '.he
bedroom. I could hear him coming
after me. I got a gun out of a
drawer. He tried to take the g-jn
away from me. He kept shouting
he'd kill me. Then the gun wint
off.M
She waa booked for Investigation,
pending decision as to whet'ier mur-
' der charges would do filed against
BKVKRLY HILLS, Cal., Nov.
3. Tho .Republicans have had
a Haying for soma time, "The
Roosflvelt honeymoon is over."
They are mighty poor judges of
a lovesick couple. Why he and
the people have Rot real love
match and it looks like it would
run for at least six years.
Tf there is one thing the Re
publican party lias sot to learn
it is that you can't get votes by
just denouncinc. You got to of
fer some plan of your own.
They only had one platform;
"Klcct us and maybe we can
think of something to do after
we get it, but up to now we
haven't thought of it. but give
us a chance; we may."