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Forecast: Cloudy tonight and Satur
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M
edford Mail Tribune
AWARDED
Pulitzer Prize
FOR 1934
. Hljhest jesterduy jS
lowest this morning ..... ......... 37
Thirtieth Year
(IS Pages Two Sections)
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1933.
No. 24.
mm
1
By PAIL MAIXON
(Copyright. 1935, by Paul Matlon.)
WASHINGTON, April 19. (p)
The man who ran the wrong way on
the football field wu not half u
embarrassed a a
were all the
house Democrats
the other day.
Their whole team
Tan the wrong
way.
Coach B y r n a,
the speaker, took
the unusual step
of going out on
the field to give
the boys a pep
talk. He point
ed out that their
goal was work.
PAUL MALLON
This business of adjourning every
day at 4:15 p. m. would have to atop.
The team applauded enthusiastically
as Byrm retired to his office. And
when 4:15 came they adjourned.
Thla much was reported, but what
did not get out was the fact that,
when Mr. Byrns heard about it. he
galloped Into action.- Roping Chair
man Dough ton and a few members
of the governing ways and means
committee where they stood. Mr. i
Byrns delivered an oration which was
no pep talk. Even the ears of the
bysetanders burned. I
The incident would have been un
important were it not for the fact
that congress has been like that too
eften this session. The team has no
enthusiasm. Too many of the play
ers do not like much of this pend
ing new deal legislation and have
not been exerting themselves about It.
The trouble has been accentuated
In the house because the pep burden
has fallen almost entirely on Byrns.
With his floor leader ill since the
start, he has been busier than speak
ers usually are.
It was Byrns. In fnct. who pried
the social security bill out of a re
luctant and uneager ways and means
committee by appearing before the
committee In a session of which no
record will ever be found. His un
published argument on that occasion
was that, if they were going to kl'.l
President Roosevelt's plan. let them
do It in the open, on the floor of
the houne, and not in the secrecy of
committee. Thla pulled the bill
through. .Everyone knows Mr. Roose
Telt Is personally behind this activ
ity. Since his return from Florida,
he has been nudging his congression
al leaders, and they, in turn, have
been pushing the rank and file, with
a moderate degree of success.
This inside situation la such that
Mr. Roceevcit can still have his gen
eral program, but not easily. Each
Item requires tedious, painful pulling.
His associates now reckon In general
terms that he will get 80 per cent
of what he wanted.- This Is a fairly
good average for presidents.
The pulling is becoming so diffi
cult, however, that It has been found
necessary for the White House to
make a show of giving up some
things, which it need not have
yielded.
Nenrly everyone will deny It now.
but it is nevertheless true that no
objectionable bonus bill could have
been passed In the senate over
preside n t i al veto. Th la was shown
by unofficial polls privately made
The best one seems t$ h ave 1 nd 1 -
(Continued on Page Thirteen.)
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Geo. Codding and Geo. Nellson leap
ing wildly backards to avoid being
knocked flat by an auto near the
court house.
John Koppen Rettins dlrzy count
Ind dandelions in the family front
yard.
Will Warner, in his gnrden, knock
ing weris on the head with a hoe
shortly after dawn.
Sam Colton. a fanatical gleam In his
eve. announcing "Softball is a great
game.'
James E Edminston. Sr., telling
about the first newspaper Job he had
In San Francisco.
Larry Schade cheating the scales
by a brlk walk to work every morn
ing. A larpe crowd watching Lee Shaver,
clever wood carver, making seven
pairs of pliers, a punch, screwdriver,
wire splicer and cutter, and a pipe
T?nch out of one plce of wood.
Clilr of Police MrCrrdie further-
mc h: fflMffttlon br taking in the
ps", l tig nprati m. ncsr the Timtvr
Product o!Hcr
Frtnk Brown dnina om'thtng
about th hot weather by going swim
ming today.
Edd:e Dr:r.mr narro-A'.y a'.PTtin
rc;v:a'ioti by ducking under a lc"
ani;.
REPUBLICANS FAIL
IN EFFORT 10 CUT
Bill Designed to Promote;
'More Abundant Life' Car-;
ries, 372 to 33 Minor!
Amendments Accepted
What Bill Would Do?
WASHINGTON. April 19. (AP)
A brief summary of what the
social security bill would do:
1. Grant aid to states for old
age pensions to persona who have
reached 65. The federal govern
ment contribution would be lim
ited to 15 a month on a dollar-for-dollar
matching basis.
3. Establish taxes on payrolls
and earnings to pay annuities of
as much as $85 a month to per
sons now working after they reach
63.
3. Levy federal taxes on payrolls
for unemployment Insurance ad
ministered under state laws. The
employer could deduct from the
federal taxes up to 90 per cent of
what he paid to a state for job
Insurance.
4. Grant various small sums to
states to help them In aiding de
pendent children, crippled chil
dren, public health work and the
vocational rehabilitation of per
sons Injured in industry.
WASHINGTON. April 10. (AP)
The administration's social security
bill designed to promote what Presi
dent Roosevelt has termed the "more
abundant life" was passed today by
the house and sent to the senate.
The vote on final passage was 372
to 33.
. As long as they could, republicans
sought to eliminate special taxes
from the bill, but their efforts were
unavailing In face of the smoothly
working democratic machine.
. In - two days of consideration, 42
amendments were offered. Not one
which lacked the support of the ad-
(Contlnued on Page Thirteen)
OF
GRANTS PASS. April 19. (Spl.)
Operations of the Rogue River Gold
company were suspended Wednesday
on Foots .creek when the workmen
started dismantling the dredge pre-'
paratory to moving to their new loca
tlon on Grave creek, according to
word received from D. H. Ferry.
Tills Is one of the largest dredging
outfits in Oregon and for many
years has been operating on Foots
creek. The management has fully
co-operated with the fishermen in
keeping the mud out of Rogue river
during the best part of the fishing
season, and for more than four years
there has been no discoloration from
their mining operations, local anglers
declare.
Although there was no law to
compel them to keep the water clear,
the company spent many thousands
of dollars In maintaining settling
basins that clarified the water before
It entered the river. This action has
been appreciated by business in
teres ts of the community, aa well as
the fishermen. It was reported.
SALLEE STILL LACKING
EY
Melvtn Bailee, 24, held in the
j county Jnil charged with a serious
i statutory offense Involving a seven
j year-old Central Point district girl,
i had not procured counsel Up to to
day so his preliminary hearing w-as
acain deferred. The attorney first
approached by Sallee to defend him
declined.
Sallee allegedly induced the little
girl to enter his auto and then sub
jected her to indignities.
I Authorities state that Sallee la a
former resident of the Cottage Grove
district In Lane county, and was ar-
: rested on a similar charce there. Two
J Jury dlcreements followed his trial
in the Lane county court.
DAILY GOING TO PRISON
SUNDAY SAYS SHERIFF
Julian Dally, under a five-year sen
tence in the state prison for partici
pation in the DeVoe burglary a year
ago. in which nine shots were ex
changed "ith the city police, will b
tan to Salrn Sunday. Siiertff 8yd
I. Brown Mid today. Daily ha served
two previous terms In the peniten
tiary, police records show.
Oresnn Weather
Cloudy, rain extreme northwest por
tion tonleht or Saturday: moderate
:-rr.p:rr.:rc; -.rtrrate to XrU souiii
I wind off Uie coast.
Russian Official
Sings On Duty, Is
Given Term In Pen
MOSCOW. April 10 (AP) On
charges that he sang to his book
keeper and spent government
funds and time breeding pigeons.
Mikhail Ifremoff, chief engineer of
the hard soil excavation depart
ment of the Moscow subway, was
sentenced today to ten years In
prison.
Bookkeeper Srietkoff. who lis
tened to the singing and was con
victed of hiding the shortages, was
sentenced to five years imprison
ment. Testimony showed Ifremoff fre
quently put aside his blueprint,
removed the telephone receivers
from their hooks, and sang arias
to the delighted Snetkoff, who
should have been at work.
I
FIRST OF DOG TAX
Clay Walker, on trial In Justice
court this morning, charged with
failure to procure a dog license, waa
found not guilty, by a Jury after less
than five minutes deliberation. It was
the first of several similar cases pend
lng In Justice court. The charge was
filed by the Jackson County Humane
society, agents of the county court,
In the dog license campaign.
Testimony In the trial revealed a
couple of Instances of mistaken Iden
tity. W. A. Pefley, Humane society
agent, said the Walker dog was a
combination police dog and shepherd
male, five or six years old. and tnat
the man he delivered the license no
tification to, was the defendant's
father. The defendant sale) he was
Uie man to whom Pefley gave the no
tification.
Defense witnesses Including Clay
Walker, his wife, and sister-in-law,
testified the Walker was a Boston
bulldoe, female, and a year old. They
testified the police dog belonged to
(Continued on Page Three)
WEST NEEDS NO MORE
DEER
WASHINGTON, April 19 .(AP)
W. B. Bell, of the bureau of biological
survey, said today he believed there
was "little need for additional deer
refuges on the Pacific coast."
Bell added the bureau was attempt
ing, however, to obtain additional
refuges or certain types of game that
roam the public domain, such as
mountain sheep, antelope and types
of deer that did not venture Into
forest reserves.
Work of Art to Grace Medford's Park
fr ... r kx:. r m - "l - - riii
Photo y rrHfclei.
! The finest wrk of art In Mrdlord was acpted by Major fjeorje Porter as a lft to the rtty this after-
niMjn when thM beautiful pool and statue In the rlty park was umelied and dedicated at an appropriate
! teremony. Known a the Palm Memorial, It was recently erected at an epne of apirnlmatclj $7000, through
effort of Mrs. ( sllle Palm, widow of the late Charle w. Palm, both loved and repeeted lonic-tlnie resi
dent. Tcefher nlth the pool utid nrinklnf fountain It tall-Men a Jr felt need for a siiltnltle ntrurttire
in the 1 ark. lh -uiue. tarw-d In P . m l !!! I of due Italian marble at larara, Ital), liflr (he rcla
i tloitilijp between human beluga uid, animals.
FACES HITLER ON
EVE 0FB1RTHDAY
Reichsfuehrer Plunged Deep
in Worry As to What
Answer to Make to L. of
N. Arms Condemnation
(By the Associated Press.)
On the eve of his 46th birthday,
Adolf Hitler faces today another of
the crises on which he has rocketed
to power.
While loyal nazls throughout the
Reich acclaim "Handsome Adolf" of
the drooping forelock and toothbrush
mustache, the Reichsfuehrer himself
la plunged deep In deliberation over
what answer to make to the League of
Nations' condemnation of his disre
gard of the Versailles treaty.
Among the world's most powerful
rulers. Hitler stands out today a pat
tern of paradox. Of humble Austrian
birth, he wtU be hailed on his birth
day through all Germany; sponsor
of anti-Semitism, he will be feted
even in Palestine: dictator of a na
tion until only recently disarmed, he
will receive fighting airplanes amons
hia birthday presents.
Planes Are Sjmbol.
The planes, a squadron of nlnr.
were purchased by Hitler s storm i
troopers through popular subscrip
tion, as a symbol of the rearmed
Reich. ,
The rearmament of the Reich, in
cluding compulsory military servic.
was but the latest of Hitler's spec
tacular acts In the last year.
On June 30. 1934. he purged his
party In blood. The official death
toll waa 77; the explanation, that a
revolt had been planned and the vic
tims were traitors.
On August a, on the death of Presi
dent Paul Von Hlndenburg. he con
centrated the powers of president and
chancellor In his -own. hands.- .
On January 13, 1935. his proaganda
machine ground out a victory in the
Saar, which voted overwhelmingly in
plebicite to return to Germany.
Plans Carried Out.'
On January 30. 1935, the second
anniversary of his accession to the
chancellorship, he proclaimed:
"In the first half of the four-year
period which I asked the nation to
give me to develop my working plan,
more than ' two-thirds of what I
promised haa been carried out."
On March 16 he announced rearm
ament and renounced the peace treaty
terms.
Despite Hitler's anti-Semitic pol
icies, his birthday will be observed
officially In Palestine tomorrow for
the first time since his acewlon to
power. The German consulate has
Issued Invitations to notables and
members of the Palestine government
to attend a celebration In the Reichs
fuehrer's honor.
From his beginning as the son of
(Continued on Page Pour)
BASEBALL
National.
R. H. E
St. Louis .. 0 10
Pittsburgh 3 12 3
Halls han. Haines. Tinning and
Devls; Blanton and Fadden. .
R. H. E
Brooklyn 4 11 a
Boston 2 0 0
Clark and Loner; Bctts. Smith and
Hogan.
Second game R. H. E.
Brooklyn .'. 4 6 0
Boston 2 8 3
Bablch and Phelps; Rhem, Frank
house and Spoh rer.
American.
R. H. E
Chicago 3 8 0
Detroit 2 8 1
Whitehead and Scwell; Marborry
and Cochrane.
Cleveland at St. Louis, postponed;
wet grounds.
GEO. PEART KILLED
INGAT
IN
FORT PECK, Mont.. April 19. ( AP)
The Fort Peck dam claimed an
other victim last night when George
Peart, 38, a lineman, fell from a high
pole and was injured fatally when
a power line touched his body.
Peart called to fellow workers that
he was caught by the power Hue.
While they attempted to t hrow a
rope to him by which he might have
escaped from the- pole, he fell ana
suffered multiple skull fractures, a
broken arm and leg.
Service records indicated Peart
came here from M edford, Ore., where
a sister lives.
Peart was a former resident of Med
ford. having been in this city three
months ago, after coming west from
New York city to apply for a civil
service appointment at Fort Peck.
About 22 years ago he had- come
to Med ford as a boy with his father
and mother, who operated a dairy
here for years and were well known
in the valley, where they both lived
for the rest of their lives.
Georgo enlisted in the air service
while In Medford And saf action In
France and Germany. , . .
He was the brother of Mrs. Virgil
Strang and Mrs. A. F. Stennett of thU
city, and Mrs. Walter Valentin of Eu
gene A daughter, Vera, lives with an
aunt In this city. A brother also re
sides at Fort Dodge, Iowa.
DINNER OF FRIED TOAD
SICKENS FAMILY, 1 DIES
HONOLULU, Apail 19. f AP)
Seven members of the family of
Nicholas Tanpan, Filipinos, who had
fried toad for dinner, were recover
ing today, but Anna Tanpan, 2, was
dead, and her 3-y?ar-o1d .broth
Leon, was still In a hospital from ef
fects of the strange repast.
lit t v..
7 fj.
11
E DEFIANCE OF
SECRETMICKES
Enact Legislation Placing
PWA Spending Under
State Control Action Is
Taken at Long's Orders
Hy QUNCY EH' I NO
AtMMliited Press Stuff Writer.
BATON ROUGE, La.. April 19.
(AP) The Louisiana legislature to
day, at Senator Huey P. Long's orders,
threw down the gauntlet to the
federal government in the senator's
PWA fund control fight by finally
enacting legislation to place expendi
ture of federal work funds under
state supervision.
Tli general assembly's endorse
ment of Long's Insistence that Lou
isiana's cities and parishes shall be
responsible to the state for projects
on which PWA funds are spent was
written' when the senate passed
house legislation carrying into effect
the senator's wishes. The vote was
29 to 10.
Since Secretary of the Interior
Harold L. Ickes recently declared
that, if the legislation passed, Lou
isiana PWA grant would be stopped.
the action of the lawmakers amount
ed to a erosslng of the Rubicon for
Long In his wrangle with Washing
ton over who will handle Louisiana's
share of work funds from the $4,800,-
000,000 relief act.
WASHINGTON. April 10. (AP)
The administration of relief funds
in. Georgia whose governor yester
day said President Roosevelt was a
radical and predicted a third party
In 1036 was taken over today by
the federal government.
Announcement was made by Harry
L. Hupklns, the relief administrator,
whose relations wl th Governor Eu
ftcne Talmadge of President .Roose
velt's "other state" havo been some
what strained.
He recently took over federal re
lief activities in Louisiana. Earlier,
similar action had been taken In
Ohio following charges of a "politi
cal shakedown." -
NEW O.A.R. LEADER
YOUTHFUL PRETTY
WASHINGTON. April t. AP)
Youthfully pretty Mrs. William A
Becker of Summit. N. J., was presi
dent-elect of the D. A. R. today
the winner over Dr. Flora Myers
Qlllentlne of Chattanooga, Tenu., by
a 1436 to 610 vote.
Into office with her In yesterday's
election, her entire alate was swept
by large majorities. Backed by Mrs.
Russell William Magna, president
general for the past three years, the
ticket widely regarded the more
"conservat Ive' triumphed over the
"Insurgent" slate.
Mrs. GUlentlne. a sporting loser,
hurried to the platform a little in
advance of the victors, and made a
Uttlo speech wishing them a happy
regime.
"I had hoped to lead." she said.
"I have seen those hopes go glim
mering. But my philosophy has not
broken down. Someone haa said the
test of character ta to lose the dream
of one's life and not be embittered."
Mrs. Becker made a short speech
too. telling her "deep appreciation
and heartfelt nffectlon" for the
daugnters: bespeaking their co-operation;
pledging "the best of my mind
and energy and heart"; giving as
the keynote of her administration
"in large things, unity. In lesser
things, tolerance. In all things, char
ity." Thft other winners Included Mra.
John Y. niehardson, Portland. Ore
reporter general to the bmlthsonian.
AT 20-30 MEET
B. E. Harder, president of the First
National bank, was Introduced by A.
H. Banwell as the principal speaker
at the regular meeting of the Med
ford 20-30 club last night.
Mr. Harder'a Interesting talk dealt
with the value of service clubs to the
community. Huch organization opsr
ate with and around chambers of
commerce In promoting civic Im
provement, Mr. Harder said.
An attendance contest was started,
for thre weeks' durntlon, with Aub
rey Handera and Olen Msir mptains
of the two team. The I wing side
I will buy a feed for the winners at
a stag party at the close of the con
j tet.
It wu decided that members of
1 the club will bring their "bosses' to
! the meeting to weeks from
list
Four Minute Kiss
Given Approval Of
Judges In Chicago
CHICAGO, April 19. (AP)
Four minute kisses have the ap
proval of three noted Chicago Jur
ists. Judge Joseph Sabath. veteran
divorce court arbiter, said:
"The longer the kisses, the few
er divorces."
Judge Joseph B. David asserted:
"Four minutes? OK if you're in
a hurry.1
Judge Rudolph Desort. who also
has presided at many divorce
trials, echoed with "harmless,
rhflrmtng pleasant."
DEDICATION HELD
CITY PARK
In a very fitting and Impressive
ceremony this afternoon the Palm
Memorial In the city park was form
ally presented to the city by Attorney
Frank J. Newman, representing the
donor, Mrs. Callie Palm, widow of the
late Charles W. Palm, and accepted
on behalf of the city' by Mayor Geo.
Porter. A more beautiful day for
such a ceremony could harly be Im
agined, scarcely a breath atlrrlng In
the budding trees, warm aun shining
from a clear blue sky, and casting
shadows on the fresh green grass.
A large crowd of representative cltl
r.ens and old friend of the Palm
family gathered to listen to the dedi
cation ceremonlea and pay their re
spects to one of Medford'a best known
business men and early pioneers.
Rev. D. E. Millard sang two num
bers during the ceremonies, the Pray
er Perfect by Jamea Whltcomb Riley
and Trees.
The presentation address by Attor
ney Newman follows:
"Hon, Mayor, Gentlemen of the City
Council and Citizens. of Medford:
"I deem It an honor and pleasure
to be chosen as spokesman for the
late lamented Charles W. Palm and
hla estimable wife and widow, Mrs.
Callie Palm, to tender to you gentle
men, aa the official representatives
of the people of this city, a useful
and beautiful token of the esteem In
which the residents of thla city and
valley were and are held by these
two pioneers of our city.
"Both Mr. and Mra. Paim were born
In the state of Ohio, and were mar-
(Continued on Page Four.)
CHICAGO. April 10. (AP) Leo
Mngnua, 17-year-o'd high school atu
dent, today waa In custody of au
thorltlea who said the youth con
fessed sending two ransom notes to
Max Perrot. whose small son has
been missing more than two weeks,
"I lust wrote the letters for
thrill." Chief of Detectives John L.
Sullivan quoted the youth aa saying
after his arrest last night by of
ficers who aaw him pick up a
dummy package secreted at the spot
the notes drmanded 160 be placed.
Magnus said he knew nothing of the
whereabouts of the child whose dla
nppcarance has baffled searchers
more than two weeks. The child.
Richard Perrot. 4, was last seen with
a thin man. shabbily dressed, on a
street car.
CLIPPEfONTUGHT
HONOLULU, April 10. (VP) The
Pan-American clipper, which arrived
Wednesday ntter a 2400-mile flight
from Alameda, Cal., took orf from
Pearl Harbor at 10:05 a. m. (3:35 p.
m., E. s. T.) today for a flight around
Oshu Island.
Captain Edwin C. Mustek, plane
commander, said the flight waa to
check the engines of the big flying
boat. He aald he expected to be In
the air four or five hours. The
weather waa perfect for flying.
Dinner To Honor
Visiting Doctors
Jackson County Medical society !
sponsoring a dinner at Hotel Med
ford tonight at 7 o'clock for Dr.
Hichnrd Dillehunt, dean of tho Ore
gon medical school, and Dr. Harry
Dixon, Portland psychiatrist, who Is
In Medford to conduct the crippled
children's clinic at the Sparrow Me
morial. The dinner will be open to
alt phTslclsns of the county. Dr.
Jnme c. Hayes, will be host.
8AN FRANCISCO. April IB. (AP)
Albert A. Rosenshlne, chairman of
tha special government mediation
bniud attempting to settle the coast
tar.aer strike, announced today that
p meeting scheduled for this morning
' hnd ben postponed until 10 a.
i Monday.
STUDENT ADMITS
TRYING EXTORTION
RE-ELECT HARDER
AS PRESIDENT OF
iThieroIf, Vice-President;
! Wahl, Treasurer; Banwell
Manager Is Vote at An
nual Meeting of Directors
At the first meeting of the new
board of directors of the Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce for
the present fiscal year, B. B. Harder
was unanimously elected president.
It was announced by officials thla
afternoon. Other officers elected were
H. A. Thlerolf, vice-president; Fred
Wahl, treasurer, and A. H. Banwell,
manager.
J. B. Kirk, president of the Fruit
growers league was unanimously elec
ted a director to fill the place of Eu
gene Thorndik6 who resigned thla
week on account of pressure of other
business matters not permitting him
to serve.
The meeting waa one of the most
enthusiastic the directors have had
for a long time and a full attend
ance , was on hand Including those
directors elected from the various
Jackson county communities.
Mr. Harder announced thla after
noon that he would immediately
start the preparation of bis various
committees to carry on the big pro
gram which has been outlined for
the chamber of, commerce for thla
year.
ALL RURALRELIEF
CASES CLOSED BY
EE
Under Instruction of the federal
relief administration, all rural relief
cases. Including relief cases In cities
having a population of less than 8000
population, were closed on April 1,
1934, the local relief officers announc
ed today. The closing of these cases
waa very effective In reducing reliet
expenditures In the state of Oregon.
It waa said.
At thla time of the year aeasona
employment la becming available
the rural areas of the state, It waa
pointed out. The Jackson county re
lief committee haa been Instructed
by the state emergency relief admin
istration to close all rural area cases
on relief aa of May 1, 103S, and also
instructed that no relief be provided
cases closed May 1, except upon care
ful reinvestigation. The Jackson
county relief committee therefore will
close all rural area cases aa of May 1,
In accordance with Instructions re
ceived. f
P0ST0FFICE AT CAVES
OPENS MONTH EARLIER
GRANTS PASS, April 10. (AP)
Due to expectations of earlier and In
creased tourist travel, the Oregon
Cavea summer poetofflce Is now open,
a month earlier than usual. The re
sort has been open all winter, for
the first time in history.
THIEF TAKES $11 FROM
WOMAN. DURING WORSHIP
DENVER, Colo.. April 19. (AP) A
thief Invaded a church here last night
and stole 111 from the purse of Mra.
Roswcll Lavcrty, wife of the treasurer
of a drug firm, as she knelt In prayer,
she reported to police today.
Soys:
j:l'.Vi:KL,V HILUS, Cnlit.,
April IS. Well, you can have
all your European entangle
ment conference now, all your
war talk, all your aviation ex
ploits, all your congressional
Hba-c.nlnbn. Ickes ami Itucy
can fitfht a duel two columns
long. All these bits of news you
can throw in tho ash can when
liabe Huth steps to plate and
knocks a home run.
That interests everybody.
We expect "Dizzy" to do
somcthiiiu' out of the ordinary
on (I he did. The country is all
riu'ht now We get real news
every day from now on.
Yoiim,
fib.
9 wtiR4M84ffl, Im.