r-1
The Weather
Forecast: Unsettled with rain tonight
and Friday; little chance In tem
perature. Highest yesterday .......;. 81
Lowest thU morning (g
Medford Mail Tribune
WINNER
Pulitzer Award
FOR 1934
Tweuty-niiitb Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 193.').
No. 242.
DOS TELL KffiffiUP 1JWV
I :
UHHEB1
Infant Slain on
Is Claim of Prosecuter
(Copyright, 1034, by the Associated Press.)
FLEMING TON, X. J., Jan. 3 (Al) The famous sky-riding parents of the kidnaped and slain Charles Au
gustus Lindbergh, Jr., today told on the witness stand of the lost day they saw their blonde first-born
alive, and of the events surrounding the kidnaping. Mrs. Anne Morrow Lindbergh at the trial of Bruno
HI chard Hauptmann, for murder of the child. Identified garments which she put upon the baby the fate
ful night of March I, Wii, and sketched for the Jury a story of domestic happiness. Including the throw
ing of a pebble to get the baby's attention at a nursery window.
Colonel Lindbergh testified he heard the crash which the state contends was the breaking of the ladder
down which the baby was carried from hts nursery window by Heuptmnnn, being Instantaneously killed,
Mrs. Lindbergh was not cross-examined.
The colonel was still on the stand when court adjourned for the day.
''(Copyright, 1035, by The Associated
Press).
FLEMINGTON, N. J., Jan. 3.
(AP) The state of New Jersey charg
ed to a quickly completed jury to
day that Bruno Richard Hauptmann
killed baby Charles Augustus Lind
bergh simultaneously with the kid
naping of the child two years and
ten months ago.
The state further charged the stol
id Bronx carpenter with ripping the
sleeping suit from the dead baby In
order to perpetrate a ghastly ransom j
hoax upon the parents.
The speech of the prosecutor was j
In the presence of Colonel Charles A.
and Anne Morrow Lindbergh.
Testimony Opens ,
Taking of testimony began imme
diately after tho state's statement of
its case with Walter E. Roberts, Hun- j
terdon county engineer, on the stand
to explain charts of the Lindbergh !
estate at Hopewell In line with the
state's attempts to prove the crime
was committed In the place charged.
The attorney general, David T.
Wilentz. told the Jury he would
prove that the man who kidnaped
the baby and murdered it "aits in
this courtroom.'
Then, accusing Hauptmann. he
said
"He went out that window and
down that ladder of his. The ladder
broke. He had more weight going
down than he had when he was com
ing up. And down he went with this
child.
Instant Death Claimed
"In the ccmmlsslon of that burg
lary the child was instantly kilted
By PAUL M.UXON
(Copyright, 1934, by Paul Mallon.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. One un
mentionable thought dominates the
minds of most assembling congress
men today, and
will continue to
dominate them
for the next two
years. It Is th.it
they must next
run for election
at the same time
as President
Roosevelt.
That is not as
simple as it
sounds. You non
polltleally -minded
voteu may
not realize it, but
Paul Ma lloo
that one factor very probably will
be the controlling Influence In this
and the next session of congress. Tou
cannot appreciate how it is already
worry Inn the legislators, Republicans
and Democrats alike.
, To you. the next election may be
something to start thinking about
a year from now. To a congressman,
it Is bread and butter and a career,
things to bo thought about always,
above everything else.
You can see what effect it will have.
No Democratic congressman can af
ford to incur the d.spleasure of 'he
head of the ticket. His fate is en
tirely in Mr. Roosevelt's hands. He
must cling to F. Ds coat-tails and
rise or fall with them. No extra
ordinary intelligence Is needed to fig
ure that out.
The problem of the last guard Re
publicans is more complicated. The
.situations of good senators like Bar
bour of New Jersey, capper of Kan
sas and even Courens of Michigan are
typical. They must run on the tick
et against Roosevelt. They will have
to be careful. They must not offend
t:ie Roosevelt following In their states,
and yet must look out for themselves.
In view of the fact that the entire
house and one-third of the senate
wilt face the .electorate with Mr
Rcosevelt. there arc ood reasons to
ausoect that the President will flora-
inate this session of congress more j
completely than he d:d the l&sg) one. '
That is. he certainly will, unless nc
encounters a banana peel, and none
1a ;n si?:n yet.
It' does not follow that concreAS
jt.1I do everything Mr. Roosevelt wirrts
exact'.y the way he wants It. No con
gress could be expected to do that.
T.ie boys will look out for them.
p-:.cs w.th ui'.le p-liv.ca1. excursion
,ir the bonii. old pniMons :itl
r.j.-h th:;v- They ?.-r eent:al'.y
y ;' inued on Paie rhreej
4
mm
I Tit Sf fl
Defense To Claim
H auptmann ' Didn't
Write Ransom Note
FLEMINGTON, N. J., Jan. 3.
(AP) Defense counsel In the trial
of Bruno Richard Hauptmann to
day confirmed, after an earlier de
nial, that John M. Trend ley. hand
writing expert, would testify the
Lindbergh ransom notes were not
written by the German carpenter.
Trendley was reported prepared
to say that Isador Flsch, the friend
of Hauptmann, from whom he al
leged he received the ranson
money, and who subsequently died
in Germany, was the author of
the notes.
The mid-western expert con
tended, counsel said, that the let
ter "d" in the ransom notes
matched the "d" In Flsch's first
name.
WARNING ON 'FLU'
ISSUED BY COUNTY
HEALTH OFFICIAL
Influenrs, has resulted in several
deaths In Jackson county in the past
week, according to County Physician
C. I. Drummond.
Dr. Drummond stated that the
fatalities were due to pneumonia fol-
I lowing an attack of the "flu." Thla
I year's epidemic, he said, started in a
I widespread but more or less mild
manner several weeks ago. As the
disease spreads it gains virulence,
with the result that in the past week
the cases have been more severe. In
many instance the symptoms are
(Continued on Page Pour)
FOG AWlCEPUT
AUTOS IN
PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 3. ( AP)
Fog and ice. attending the coldest
morning in nearly two years, threw
automobile traffic into utter con
fusion here today. Scores of cars
Jumped curbings. pounded against
other machines and Into ditches. The
fog limited visibility to a few feet
and the tee made It Impossible to
stop.
On the Interstate bridge between
Portland and Vancouver, Wash., eight
disabled automobiles were piled up
at one time. Between 40 and AO
crashes occurred there alone.
No serious injuries were reported
In the several hundred accidents.
At 8:00 a. m. the temperature slip
ped down to 28 degrees. The last
freezing temperature In Portland
was more than 23 months ago.
4
To date. 2249 temporary 1935 li
cense stickers have been Issued by
the sheriff's office. Approximately
600 stickers were Issued at the Ash
land office. Thtg morning 50 autolsts
applied for temporary stickers, anl i
the demand is expected to continue j
in modified form until the end ot
the week.
The state police yesterday served
100 provisional arrest' papers on auto-
t.t Tf -a. aim nnnnnnrori that
postal mmev order receipts and
.check stubs would not be accepted
jm Heu of temporary stickers or 1935
license plates. Trie same conditions
apply to truck owners.
Huck Williams, cook at Valentine's
cafe in Medford Is In the hospital
today as a result of an accident with
a butcher knife he wu attempting
to epalr at the cafe New Year's
night.
The handle of the knife became
loose, and Williams was winding
string around it when the thing slip
ped in his hands, plunging Into his
1 ooay. nc wn ruL-uiu mwnrimi.Pi vj
ttie Paired Hart hospital, where his
, mr.dKipn was slvrn as "wnou? "
' Th" rTnrt i;ven out oday. ho
) c. cr. indicated that he was showing
Scene
(Copyright, 1935, by The Associated
Press)
FLEMINGTON, N. J.( Jan. 3.
(AP) Colonel Charles Augustus
Lindbergh and his wife, Anne Mor-
:-iiw Lindbergh, were witnesses for the
state today in the swiftly moving
trial of Richard Bruno Hauptmann
for the murder of their golden-hair-1
ed baby son two years and ten !
months ago.
The famous mother gave forty-five
minutes of testimony In a low, some
times catching voice while the ac
cused Bronx carpenter stirred In his
chair.
She was not cross-examined.
Happy With Baby
She told of her happiness with the
baby, how it played In Its nursery.
' how Betty Gow, the nursemaid, held
j It up to see when she tossed a peb
ble at Its nursery window.
A tiny garment was placed in her
lap and she Identified It as a sleeve
less shirt she herself had put upon
the babe.
This was among the garments
which Attorney General David - T.
Wilents charged wer ripped from
the dead baby's body by Hauptmann
so that he might perpetrate a ran
som hoax.
She went over the whole story, the
events before the kidnaping, the
event afterward. She Identified pic
tures of hf son of his toys and
places in which he prattled and play
ed. Lindbergh Called
When shf finished, Wilentz called
for Betty Gow, then changed his
mind and asked for Colonel Lind
bergh to testify.
The famous flier crossed his legs
and told the Jury of the domestic
events In his home before the dis
covery of the kidnaping.
"Sometime during the nfght did
you hear a crash?" attorney general
asked him.
"Yes. I did." he replied.
"Was It such a noise as would
come from the falling of a ladder?"
"Yes. If It were outside."
He was sitting In the living room
with Mrs. Lindbergh at the time, he
said, and his first Impression was
that the slats of an orange box had
fallen from a kitchen table.
Hauptmann, his chin resting In a
hand, let his gaze fall upon Lind
bergh. The latter turned his eyes to
ward him a: 1 'or a moment they
gazed directly at "h other, Haupt
mann finally breaking it by seeking
spot on the Judge's bench for the
object of a stare.
Pictures studied
The flier studied the pictures offoPP1
his baby and the nursery and went 1 freezing.
on:
"Miss Gor called In a rather ex-'
cited voice, asking If I had the baby. !
I went upstairs, saw the appearance i
of the room and realized that some
thing had gone wrong. The bed clo
thing was ctlll pinned to the mat
tresa as I recall."
It was on his first or second visit
to the nursery after the discovery of
the crime, he said, that he found the
note.
"It was unopened and lay on the
window sill," he said.
He identified the note for the rec
ord and Wilentz then read the note
to the Jury.
The court was hushed as Wilentz
Intoned :
"near Sir: Have ."0000 f rndy
SJinnn $ In 20 9 bills 15000 In 10
X bills HUNK) $ In 5 S. After 2-4
days we will Inform you were to
deliver the money.
(Continued on Page Phreei
SECRETARY STATE
SALEM. Jan. 3. (AP) Secretary
of State P. J. Stadelman. ill at his
home In The Dalles, may not be fcble
1 to be In his offices here the last
few days of hit term and It was
doubtful he would be here for the
induction of his successor. Earl finell,
; into office, it ws learned here to
I da?-
SALEM. Jan. 3. ( AP) A strictly
j informal public reception In honor
j of Charles H. Martin on his InauEur
, ation as governor, will be held in
the executive rooms at the State Cap
j itol building the night of January
14. the rommitfe In charge of the
: reception plans announced last night,
j Arrangements have been made for
; the line of visitors to enter, shake
hands with the general and Mrs.
Martin, and leave through another,
door. Presentation of the (juests will'
j b made hy Mavor V. E Kuhn and!
ny Howard E. Hu1mt. president 5f
G O P
Solons Anxious to Hear
Roosevelt's Plans for New
Deal Continuance Bonus
Is Among Main Issues
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3. (AP) Vi
brant democratic majorities launch
ed the 74th congress today on its ex
traordinary tasks.
The capltol, picturesque with
crowds .and personalities, was the
scene of the traditional organization
formalities but the undercurrents
dwelt more on possibilities In the lat
est elaboration of the new deal u
be made tomorrow by the president.
The first Tennesseean In 09 years
to be speaker of tho house, Joseph
W. Byrns, gravely took office with i
promise to further, legislation In har
mony with "party principles and pol
tales." The republican leadership
pledged not to be obstructive.
Fidgety in' a swallow-tall coat,
Vice President Garner smiled and
then was grave as ho smashed down
the senate gavel at noon. New sena
tors were being greeted by the veter
ans. The florid Postmaster General
Farley was present on the senate
floor.
Mrs. Roosevelt and various friends
enjoyed the house . scene from the
thronged gallery there. The president,
meanwhile, remained at his desk to
work on the 4.000-ward report on
"the state of the Union" he will de
liver to a Joint session tomorrow.
Forecasting In a measure the tur
bulent days to come was a deluge in
the house of more then 2.000 bills,
with number "1" going to the Pat
man measure for cash payment of
the 92, 100. 000 .000 soldiers' bonus
a move which already has drawn
sharp white opposition fire.
Already It was clear that Issues of
the 1936 presidential campaign soon
would be in the making. On behalf
of the republican minorities, the
house leader of that party, Sncll,
enunciated 20 principles destined to
spur controversy over one and an
other of the Roosevelt recommenda
tions In store. Ho pledged, however,
that the republicans would "meet
every legislative proposal with open
mind."
The president, meanwhile, seclud
ed himself at his White House desk
to polish the message he personally
will communlcato to the legislators
tomorrow.
Above almost else, capltol specula
tion dwelt on a reported "surprise"
he has In store as to dealing with
relict, and hts position on the bud
get. During the day. the treasury re
vealed a deficit of almost $1. 700.000.
000 for the first six months of the
fiscal year putting the gross public
debt at slightly under $28,500,000,000.
ASTORIA. Jan. 3. (AP) Astoria
had Its coldest morning of the winter
season today as the temperature
to point slightly below
There was a heavy frost.
HAUPTMANN
i battery of legal talent for
Te I
nnniiiiprp i ,. , , ; In nn innniiiTP i ,... . itiwr mimr iinirii
rnuiYiiaru median leader j. fun Mrruiiiid rinfY.nm
CO-OPERATION AS I'-x il UOMMITTEES IN
4r I crd ' weather burcnu, the j
nniinnmn nnnin 1 - n II! I-lnAT II r- I rrX weatherman found that yes-
NiKr.VN FrN.N if r KM . h Mrr rrjrr NrAKrAK K N
UWIIVII1UUU VI UIIW I IH 1 III Iw I WW IIIUU I perature throughout the day re-
ri) fe w-.... w
6W.MI.II.IM, 9T , . HdJUtoJ,
bergh baby In the trial scheduled to open January z it snewn aoove, ien io ngni, wim. mnw .y
Mauck. Hunterdon county prosecutor; David T. Wilentz, attorney (jeneral for New Jersey: Georgs T. Largs
and Joseph Lanigan. 8tandir.g: Richard 8tc: ton and Harry A. Walsh. Helow are the attorneys who w'11
defend tnt German carpenter, left to right: Lloyd Fisher, Edward J. Reilly, Frederick Pona and F.gbert
-: "sa
I - J Three New Councilmen Take
1 v M Seats A" DePartment
1 !j Heads Retained Main
Widening Bids Opened
Dr. George II. Musscv of Klaiuath
I alls is the president of the Ore
gon .Medical BiH-lety.
SHIP
IN N. Y. HARBOR
NEW YORK, Jan. 3. (AP) The
sundered hull of the steamer Lex
ington lay at the bottom of the
East River today, victim of a col
lision In which four members of hen
crew were missing.
Almost under the towering arch ;
of Manhattan bridge, the Lexington, i
bound for Providence with 130 pas
sengers and a crew of 52, was ripped
in two- when the tramp freighter
Jane Chrlstpnson rammed her amid
ships In the darkness last night.
Tugs raced to the Lexington's side
and took off passengers and crew in
nip and tuck rescues before the ship
went down ten" minutes : after being
hit.
Different accounts concerning the
exchange of whistle signals between
the freighter and the Lexington be
fore they crashed were attributed to
the captains of the two ships by
Assistant District Attorney Sylvester
Costino today.
He questioned both Capt. John E,
Wlkman, master of the Jane Christ
enson, and Capt. William Pendleton,
master of the Lexington.
Iltli Auto Victim
PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. !i. ( AP)
Charles E. Daniels. 78, died here
today, the 14th perison to be fatally
Injured In automobile accidents
within the city In leas than five
weeks. He suffered a skull fracturl
when struck down by an automo
bile Christmas night.
PENDLETON. Jftn. 3. ( AP) The
temperature dropped to a low for the
I season here last night when b mini-
j mum of 22 decrees above zero wiw
; reached. Fog prevailed over the wheat
country today and the sun was trying
I to brcHk through the cloud banks.
DEFENSE AND PROSECUTORS
the prosecution of Bruno Richard Hauptmann as murderer of the Lind
Meeting for the first time in 1933
and convening officially with the
three new members chosen at the
last city election, the city council
attended to brief business last night
and heard several animal reports from
ctly departments.
The councilmen who have com
pleted their terms were replaced as
follows, after the old body adjourned
and the new membership took Its
place: J. F. Erlckson In place of
R. O. Stephenson and J. F. Fllegcl
in place of C. C. Darby In the first
ward: H. S. Deuel in place of D. R.
Terrett In the second ward.
Committees Named,
Mnyor George Porter announced the
standing committees for 1935. as fol
lows: Finanoe: C. C. Furnas, S. A. Kro
schel and Fred Heath.
Public Safety: W. P. Stewart, C. O.
Furnas and Ijarry Sohade.
Streets and Roads: Larry Schade,
S. A. Kroschel and J. F. Fllegel.
Land Appraisal and Parks: H. 8.
Deuel. W. P. Stewart a.id Larry
Schade.
Building and Light: J. F. Erlck
son. H. S. Deuel and J. F. Fllegel.
License: J. F. Fllegel, C. C. Puma
and J. F. Erlckson.
Health: S. A. Kroschel, Fred
Heath and W. P. Stewart.
Airport: Fred Heath, H. S. Deuel
and J. F. Erlckson.
Department Mends Stay,
The official directory was an
nounced for 1935, with every depart
ment head whose term expired with
the close of the year, reinstated. It
stands now as follows:
Geo. W. Porter, mayor; M. L. Al-
ford. recorder; a us H. Samuels, treaa.
urcr; Frank P. Parrel I, city attorney;
F. W. Soheffel, city superintendent;
F. H. Rogers, city Inspector; Roy
Elliott, fire chief; ciatous McCredle.
chief of police; Allen D. Curry, city
Judge; Dr. L. D. Inskeep, health of
ficer: C. W. Austin, milk- Inspector.
Bids were opened at the council
meeting for the widening of East
Main street from the east line of
Riverside avenue to the west end of
Bear creek bridge.
i Continued on Page Pour
PORTLAND AUTO DRIVERS
FIND COPS NOT FOOUN'
PORTLAND, Jan. 3. ( AP ) Motor
ists here have learned that police
were not Joking when they said new
license plates would be required after
January 1.
City police arrested 108 auto drivers
yesterday for displaying old tags.
In checking back on the rec
ords at the weather bureau, the
local weatherman found that yes
terday, Wednesday, was the first
day in two years that the tem
perature throughout the day re
mained below the freezing point.
The maximum yesterday was 31
degrees or one degree below freez
ing. The last day during which
the mercury remained constantly
below that point was January 20.
1933, when the maximum was 28
degrees.
Last night's low temperature
was recorded the same as the
night previous, 28 degrees, and
the forecast for tonight and Fri
day was "unsettled with rain, lit
tle change In temperature."
BRODIE TO LEAVE
L
PORTLAND. Jan. 3. ( AP) Ed
ward E. Brodle, who last July 27 "-as
appointed chairman of the Oregon
liquor control commission, will resign
from that post next week before
leaving for San Francisco where he
will make his home. -
It appeared today that appoint
ment of Brodic's successor on the
liquor control board will be a mat
ter for the attention of Charles H.
Martin who becomes governor of
Oregon on January 14. There was
every Indication that Governor Meier
will take no action whatever other
than to accept Brodies resignation,
Brodle, former minister to Slam,
and later to Finland, will leave for
San Francisco either Friday or Sat
urday of next week to Join the nat
ional advertising firm of Bowman-
Deute-Cummlngs, of which he has
been elected vice-president.
He has sold the Oregon City En
terprise, which he had published 'or
many years, to F. T. Humpherey, W.
E. Tyler. Charles F. Bollinger and
George Brodle.
Humphrey and Tyler formerly pub
llshed a newspaper at Hanford, Cal
and George Brodle Is a son, of the
retiring publisher.
Bridle's resignation from the liquor
commission will leave the board with
out a chairman for the second time
in about six months. Brodle was ap
pointed to succeed George McMorran
of Eugene.
delayTounsky
SAW FRANCISCO, Jan. 3. (fl1)
Removal to Oregon of E. C. Bollnsky.
former Crater Lake National park su
perintendent charged with embez
zling federal funds, was continued
another day by Commissioner E. E.
Williams today.
Sollnsky sought reduction of his
ball from S6.000 to 92.500, bu', the
federal district attorney at Portland
wired refusal today, so the delay was
given to permit Sol in sky to raise
the higher amount.
He now Is on liberty on 1.2,500 ball
pending the actual removal action,
when the bail win Jump to S.OO0.
Indications were a brother would
provide the security.
NAMED, IS REPORT
Though Sheriff-elect Syd I. Brown
has announced he would make no
public appointments of deputy ther
iffs until tomorrow. It was widely
reported this afternoon, that the sel
ections would b Herbert Moore ol
Ashland. Victor Bcckman of this city,
and Olenn Laid ley. former resident
who has been living in California
for several months.
Sheriff-elect Brown could not be
reached this afternoon for conflrn'.a
tlon or denial of the report.
Chris Gottlieb was named two
weeks ago as chief deputy In the tax
collecting department, and Howard
Gault as thief legal deputy.
PORTLAND, Osn. 3. (AP) Oov-ernor-elect
Charles H. Martin today
announced that William L. Goselln
will be his private secretary during
his term in office.
Gosslln Is prominent In th ranks
of the "Young Democrats" of Ore-
Dr. Harvey Miller May Have
Fractured Skull Fog
Partially Obscures Drivers
View in Highway Passing
Dr. Harvey E. Miller of this city is
suffering from hrad injuries and
possible fractured skull In the Com
munity hospital, and four other peo
ple were treated for less serious In
juries today as the result of an acci
dent shortly after 11 a. m. In which
two cars collided head-on near the
fairgrounds.
Dr. A. F. W. Rresae said this after
noon that Dr. Miller's condition ta
serious, although X-rays had not
been completed to determine whether
or not his skull was fractured.
He was driving a car In which Dr.
R. P. Mortensen also of this city, was
a passenger. Dr. Mertensen received
slight Injuries for which he was treat
ed at the office of Dr. James C. Hayes.
The other Injured persons were Ada.
Kerby of Wagner creek, who la at the
Sacred Heart hospital receiving treat
ment for head cuts and bruises, Wil
lard Sargent of 543 Effle street, this
city, who was treated at the Commu
nity hospital for a broken finger and
cuts, and Sargent's wife, who received
ci.js.
Mr. and Mrs. Surgent were passen
gers in a Ford sedan being driven by
Mrs. Kerby.
Mrs. Kerby stated thla afternoon
that traveling south, she was ap
proaching an oncoming bus, and
upon ncarlng H saw the Plymouth
coupe driven by Dr. Miller start out
from behind the bus In an attempt
to pass.
The car In which the two doctors
were riding skidded after driving
alongside the -bus.- Mrsv Kerby- said;
crashing into her car on the front
end and right side. The Ford was
turned almost completely around by
the Impact, and both autos were
badly damaged.- The front of the
Plymouth was crushed in. and It Is
believed that Dr. Miller was thrown
hard against the windshield as his
car struck the Ford.
The pavement was dry, but a to
partially obstructed the view of the
drivers.
Although state police who Investi
gated made no estimate of the speed
at which the two cars were traveling,
Mrs. Kerby said the Plymouth was
traveling at a good rate of speed as It
started to pass the bus. Its rear
wheels arc thought to have struck the
gravel on the side of the road, throw
ing the car Into a skid.
State police were called to the scene
where. sral cars and a considerable
crowd had gathered. Three of the
Injured persons were brought to Med
ford by J. F. Erlckson, who was re
turning toward this city at the time
of the accident. Among them was
Dr. Miller who 'was in a semi-con
scious condition when rushed tu the
hoepttal.
Perl's ambulance was called but the
Injured had been placed In pilvate
cars and brought to Medford before
It arrived at the wreck.
SAN JOSE SHAKEN BY
LIGHT MORNING QUAKE
SAN JOSE. Calif., Jan. 3. (AP)
A light earthquake shook San Jose
at 0:36 this morning. It was re
corded at Rlcard Observatory at
Santa Clara university and Lick Ob
servatory at Mount Hamilton, the
third slight quake In five days. No
damage was, reported.
UKVKH.LY IIIU.S, Oil., Jan.
2. Well, it looks like none of
tlic schemes worked mid we are
jjoinjf rilit on abend iust let-.
ting Hie new year come.
I went to the football game.
1 imagine it will be in the ca
pers anyhow about who '.von. I
was too busy blathering after
the tame to do much repotting.
It was real chamber of com
mere weather, and those old
Arkansas boys, (that arc play
inn under the name of Ala
bama) anil those Pennsylvania
ones playing under tile nom de
plume of Stanford put up n
jrrent name. Anxious to hear
about the team that Fluey Lons,'
imports' to bent Tulane.
S'ours from the shady side of
the b!'. acliers.
floaan&ran&fc lACiatad PfH
Ptoil
jgoflittf W Jto Ittfi UWfivcao&fc