EDFORD MA
MAIL
EDITION
; Highest yesterday 1Q
j lowest this morning ....a . 50
Thirtieth Tear
MEDFORD, OBEGOX, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1935.
No. 46.
The Weather
Forecast: Inset tied and mild tonight
and Thursday.
Temperature
il Tribune
TO
ELm
. ,
By PAUL MAI.LON
Copyright. 1935 By Paul Mallon
WASHINGTON. May 15. The fact
that a' business figure like General
Dawes, a former republican vice
president, keeps on predicting an
economists here
to e-soertain how
much there Is In
what he says.
From what
they have been
able to learn, the
general Is play
In a person1
hunch. His facts
are substantial
but they leak a
little in certain
corners.
For Instance
the general lik
PAUL MALLON
ens the existing situation to 1921. He
points out that a depression then
caused an accumulation of deferred
demand for durable goods. It caused
a boom after the brief depression.
The deferred' replacement of Indus
try now are tremendous. A big boom
would certainly result If these frozen
markets were suddenly opened.
But there are several reasons why
the best economists hesitate to agr-e
that the time has yet arrived for re
peating the history of 1931.
' J
All business factors were favorable
In 1921. Prices were right. The war
waste had depleted most line. Eu
rope had to be rebuilt. There was no
widespread unemployment. The po
litical element was encouraging.
Things are different now. The price
factor is somewhat uncertain, or at
least not encouraging. Europe Is not
buying. There are between ten and
thirteen million unemployed who
have been out of work, not a few
months but a few years. Business psy
chology Is certainly not optimistic, if
you believe what you hear from the
4 U. S. chamber of commerce. Experi
ments are under way In the new deal,
the conclusions of which are not yet
definitely established. And we are
entering upon a presidential cam
paign which may be as hot as any In
recent years.
These factors are not Insurmount
able. Some may be dissipated when
congress adjourns. Others may await
the outcome of next year's elections.
At any rate, they furnish the back
ground explanation of why the econ
omists have been notably silent re
garding the Dawes prophecies. What
they really believe is that we will
continue to Improve gradually until
all factors are favorable and then a
boom will start.
The new deal publicity system Is
well oiled, aa everyone knows. It
does not often break down, but It
did the other day on the bonus. Fo:
a time newsmen here thought that
Governor Ecclea of federal reserve
and Jesse Jones of the RFC had Join
ed with Father Coujrhllrr, et al. in
turning the heat on the White House
for the Patman bill. The Jones break'
happened this way:
Jones arranged to make a speech
f down south, but had no time to pre
pare It In advance. He wrote It on
the train going down, wiring It back
to his office here to give to the press
Bv the time it arrived here. Jones wa
already making the speech, which
(Continued on Page Eight)
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Bud Deuel, driving between a
phnne pole and a fence post with
about a sixteenth of an Inch to
pare. remarking "Ah, plenty or
room."
Jean Chamberlain "gedunklng" at
a local confectionery. In lieu r
dinner.
Will Warner Introduce pros
pective football coach to E. H. Hed
nck. Roy Ie "Thew? new paper hat
are swell all you have to do If they
get dirty is go after 'em with an
John Moffatt casting an approv
ing rye over the new front of Mann's
mon's shop.
John Snider being very busy dis
tributing ticket to "Clarence" senior
play to be given tonight at the
h;ch school.
PIONEER ATTORNEY OF
PORTLAND SUCCUMBS
PORTLAND. Ore.. May 15 -API
C.nss A. Bfll. 60. widely-known Port
'.and .Vorney c!:cd here today. Bell
wa afl.merr of the Orcon country.
I!" - born at Canprr.sh October 6.
1674 H" formerly ns coun.el f r
fvral lrte firms. Surviving are a
widow and four children: E'ir.s Ellen.
Robert Rerj and Howard Jefferson
P"K. a'.l of Portland, ar.d Frorif nrk
.nnder of Nrv York. A
M?M F Pf.l. Por:;.::. ..:;r:
brct'.rr. r C!a&r A Be.l. Den
ver kho suivive.
SPEEDY REMOVAL !
OF FIRE DEBRIS
SEENASRESULT
Judge Lewelling Refuses to
Make Temporary Iniunc
lion Permanent Holds
No Individual Injured
SALEM. May 15. (Jp The state
board of control may proceed'wlth raz
ing the burned state capitol building,
walla and all.
Judge L. G. Lewelling of tit Marion
county circuit court today refused to
make the temporary restraining order
against wrecking the frame of the
old structure a permanent one ana
the temporary Injunction was dis
proved. The opinion was handed down
In the form of a written memoran
dum. A meeting of the state board of
control was to be held later to deter
mine the method of procedure In raz
ing operations. It was believed the
Immediate removal of the entire
structure would be ordered. Remov
ing of debris from the building has
been under way but the frame-work
had not been touched as a result or
the temporary injunction granted s
week ego.
Held legislature Duty
Plaintiffs in the suit, officers and
members of the Marlon county taj
payers league, contended the removal
of the wall was a duty of the legis
lature and not of the board of con
trol, further contending the walls
might be used In the construction of
a new capitol to replace the old.
Judge Lewelling. In his opinion,
stated the legislature had alreaay
made their choice by enacting section
Contlr.;d on Page Three)
BASEBALL
National
NEW YORK. May 15. (AP)
Hughie Crltz hit two home runs to
drive In three runs as the New York
Giants defeated the St. Louis Card
inals and Dizzy Dean 4 to 1 behind
the steady hurling of Clydell Castle
man In the first game of today's
doubleheader, played before a crowd
of 25,000.
First game: R. H. E.
St. Louis 17 4
New York 4 6 3
J. Dean and Davis; Castleman and
Mancuso.
Second game: R. H. E.
St. Louis 4 7 1
New York 1 A 1
P. Dean and Delancey; Schumacher,
Gabler and Mancuso.
R. H. E.
Pittsburgh 20 19 0
Philadelphia A 13 7
Bush. Swift and Grace: Jorgens,
Prim. Johnson, Pearce and Wilson,
Jonnard.
First game: R. H. E.
Chicago ; 8 11 0
Brooklyn 4 7 1
Carleton. Warrleke and Hartnett;
Bablch, Vance and Phelps.
Second game: R. H. E.
Chicago - 19 0
Brooklyn 3 1
Root, and Hartnett; Leonard.
Mungo and Lopez.
American.
R. H. E.
Philadelphia 0 3 0
Chicago - 6 10 0
Batteries: Csin, Benton and Foxx;
Lyons and St well.
R. H. E
New York 4 11 0
Detroit - 0 6 0
Batteries: Ruffing and Dickey; Sul
livan, Hogsett and Cochrane.
R.
H. E.
Washington 4 5 0
Cleveland 6 8 2
Batteries: Burke, Russell and Bol
ton; Htldebrand, L. Brown and Pyt
lak. Boston at St. Louis postponed;
wet grounds.
CCC BOY KILLED
GRANTS PASS. May 15 (APi
Richard Nicholas Lessman, 20. mem- i
j ber of CCC Camp Rand west of here
I was killed almnt instantly about 8.
j p. m. Tuesday wnrn his head struck
a rock as he slipped down a panic.
! He Joined the camp April 24 fro.n
j Cicero. III.
Lefmn was working with a m;!it '
road ere and had jumped down the
bank to avoid a falling rock. He
slipped and went on farther down
The body will be sent to the i
youth's mother at Cicero.
I' M icnt at H'pttal M Cteov
of C;i;ral point a pt.e--t
t v at : r. e S a f re d H r s r . o. p : t a ! ,
I ss is Mrs. Jane Go&4e of Point..
Lamson Hears
. fur fi
-t i? hnm&1
Tavld I.atmon Is shown In court at Pan Jne, Cal., tn custody of the
sheriff as the Jury for the serond time told the court It could not rearh
a verdlrt. The Judge ordered them to try further and Lamon was re
turned to his cell to pas the time playing chess and contrart and receiv
ing mils from friends. The Jury was discharged late Tuesday. (Associ
ated Press Photo),
THIRD TRIAL FOR
DAVID LAMSON IS
HIED BT STATE
SAN JOSE, Calif.. May 15. (API
The state debated today whether
to try David A. Lamson for a third
time for wife murder.
His protracted second trial ended
late yesterday when the Jury, dead
locked nine to three for conviction,
on it second degree murder finding,
was finally dismissed by Superior
Judge Robert R. Syer. Three times
previous the seven men and five
women had sought to be released
from trying to decide whether the
former Stanford University Press
representative beat Allene Thorpe
Lamson to death in the bathroom of
the campus home memorial day,
1933.
Chief Deputy District Attorney
John P. Fitzgerald earlier hinted
a third trial was likely when he
said a majority vote for conviction
"would be a strong factor in our
determining whether to try Lamson
again," but he Indicated a definite
decision on a new trial or dismissal
of the charge would not be made
until Friday.
Further proceedings in the case
will be continued to 10 a.m., that
day, he said.
Lamson. hla attorney, Edwin V.
McKensle, who based the defense
on the theory Mrs. Lamson died in
an accidental fall, and the prose
cution all were disappointed at the
failure of the jury to reach a ver
dict In the trial, which lasted for
more than 12 weeks.
The 32-year-old defendant, who
was sentenced to hang at his first
trial, but won an appeal to the
state supreme court for a reversal,
expressed bitter regret at the failure
of the Jurors to acquit him.
"I am chiefly disappointed be
cause I fully expected vindication,"
he said. 'i am still confident I will
receive it. I am keenly disappointed
the Jury failed to face the facta. I
do thorouzhly appreciate the kinnd
ness and the support of my friends."
REFUSE TO INDICT
DENVER. May 15. tjp The feder
al government's first effort to atoo
the flood of cash chain letters
throughout the nation failed tody
when s grand Jury here declined o
indict three men against whom fed
eral official hsd carefully prepared
a Ca-M.
United States District Attorney
Thomas J Morrlseer said all the evi
dence acair!t the men had been pre
sentrd to the Jury, b.it that It voted
aeainst Indict:.- them, an action
tantamount to exonerating the men
of the charges the government had
prepared.
t spired Heart Mis Ma:; Wj1..
K:r.cn of '.'t 2 underren. a mv'-v
o:ra:!-.n morning at the Sacrel
Heart Lo-p.t;.
Jury Disagree! i
L
AT
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. May 15. (UP)
Rioting Harvard students staged a
"purge" here last nlgnt In the form
of a book-burning of 'the "Nudist
Number' 'of the monthly comic maga
glne. The Lampoon.
Students raided the grotesque Lam
poon building Just off Harvard
square, seized about 000 copies of tht
magazine. Which was banned from
news stands and the malls today as
"immoral, blasphemous and profane,
threw them Into Mt. Auburn atreet
to be burned.
Some 3000 students took part li.
the wild demonstration. Harvard yart.
policemen and the Cambridge flra de
partment were called.
The raiders broke Into tha Lampooj.
building from an adjoining bulJdlm,
where the Harvard Instrumental clubs
were being dined. Members of the
Lampy'a staff tussled with the in
truder in vain.
Students In Claverly hall, a dormi
tory for dropped freshmen, and In
Adams, uuperclasa house, began dous
ing the crowd with water from up
staira windows. The yard "copn" made
Claverly their first object of attack,
but those holding that fort played
fire hose on the policemen.
RENO. Nev., May 15. f AP) Mar
rlaze licenses issued here yesterday
Included: Charles S. Crase, 35, Grass
Valley and Marguerite Lane, 25, Mcd
ford, Oregon.
RENO, Nev.. May 1?. (AP) Di
vorce suits filed here yesterday in
cluded :
Ardelle Collier vs. Ward Collier;
married Medford. Ore., June 20, 1929;
cruelty.
CHARGE HAUPTMANNS'
WITH INCOME TAX FRAUD
WASHINGTON, May 15. ( AP) In
come tax frauds were charged today
to Bruno Richard Hauptmann and
his wife, Anna, In the government's
answer to the appeal of the convicted
siayer of the Lindbergh baby for a
redetermination of tax assessments
for 19.12 tnd 1033.
Five instances in which the pair
were held to have defrauded the bov-
I emment were cited in the anfcwfr.
i filed by treasury experts with the
! board of tax appeals.
The reply hinted at Hauptmann's
connection with part of the Llnd
i bergh ransom money found In his
poMion by referring to 016 2OO
portion of their income a having
bn "d nv?i from sources yet unidentified."
c
Wi ,(S DECIDE
V M F
y ORGAN
Delegates From 34- States
Adopt Resolution for Con
tinuation of AAA and
Processing Tax Program
"Who Paid?" A-ks llavtlitgH
WASHINGTON. May 15. (AP)
A resolution calling upon Secre
tary Wallace to furnish all corres
pondence concerning the fnrmers
gathering here yesterday and to re
port whether they were brought to
Washington " at government ex
pense was Introduced in the sen
ate today by Senator Hastings, (R.,
Del.)
Upwards of 4000 farmers from
the west and south held a mass
meeting here yesterday, at which
their leaders asserted they came
to the capital voluntarily and at
their own expense to voice their
support of President Roosevelt's
agricultural procrnm.
WASHINGTON, May 15. (AP)
Deciding against the creation of a
new national agrarian organization.
farmer delegatea from 34 states and
Puerto Rico appointed at yesterday's
mass meeting, today adopted a reso
lution urging continuation of the
agricultural adjustment act, lnclud-
ng the processing tax and amend
ment now pending in congress.
Remaining In session after tne
Isltation of farmers to Washington
officially had concluded following
addresses to them by President Roose
velt, Secretary Wallace and other
AAA officials, the delegates an
nounced they would attempt to
bring about closer- coordination of
existing AAA committees rather than,
create a new nation-wtrfo organiza
tion as had been considered.
Would Name Advisors.
With this aim in view, they ap
proved a motion to have state com
modity committees select a repre
sentative to serve in an advisory ca
pacity if his services were needed.
Following Is the text of the dele
gates' resolutions:
"Whereaes, the agricultural adjust
ment act la the result of the organ
ized efforts of fanners to insure the
nation an abundant supply of goods
and fibres at a fair price to the pro
ducer, and
"Whereas, industrial groups do not
operate on a basis less than the cost
of production, but have followed the
sound economic policy of adjusting
their production to the effective de-
(Contlnued on Page Five)
SAN FRANCISCO. May 15. p,
Counters Barbara Hutton Haugwltz
Reventlow and her new groom. Count
Kurt, went visiting today in the city
she "loves better than any other."
without revealing their destination or
plans.
From a member of the Hutton en
tourage in Oakland, however, where
Mr. and Mrs. Fra nk li n L. Hu tton .
father and stepmother of the former
Princess Barbara, are in temporary
i residence aboard the $100,000 railway
j car. "Curleyhut" came word that the
j bridal couple will spend the day here.
! return to the private car tonight and
! head for the eaat.
REED COLLEGE HEAD IS
FORMALLY INSTALLED
PORTLAND, May 15. f AP) Dr.
Dexter Merriam Keezer. acting pres
ident of Reed college for the past
year, was formally Inducted Into that
j office In a simple ceremony here to
I day.
The government has assessed In
come tax claims, penaltlea and inter
est totaling I9.7C8 for the two years
againnt the Hauptmanna. They ap
pealed, contending the Internal reve
nue bureau erroneously credited to
Hauptmann funds received through
operation of a Joint brokerage ac
count and the Joint opratinn of a
fur bualne-w with Iirtor Finch.
Hauptmann haa held that he re
ceived the Lindbergh ransom from
Fch, who later dleo" In Germany.
Referring to the 116.200, the gov
ernment's answer said, 54150 was used
in the purchase of a mortgage and
12.0.10 for the purchase of furs. The
16 200 was part of the total Income
of M3 104 Hauptmann and his wife
were fatd to have received but failed
to report.
Will Make Federal Applica
tion As Soon As Data Can
Be Compiled Through
Survey of Possibilities;
SALEM. May 15. (API Funds for
an extensive rural electrification pro
gram for Oregon will be sought by
Governor Charles H. Martin, he an
nounced today.
As soon as definite data can be
compiled through a survey of the
atatr'a possibilities, the governor said
he would make applicntion to the
federal administration "for funds for
an extensive electrification program
to embrace all sections of the state
where generated power Is or soon can
be available, and where other factors
make such extension of electrical fa
cilities feasible."
Survey Ordered
At the same time the governor an
nounced he had directed the state
hydro-electric commission, the state
engineer and the public utilities com
missioner "to immediately undertake
a detailed survey of the rural electri
fication possibilities of the state and
report to me at the earliest possible
date."
Quoting Information from Wash
ington to the effect that loans and
grants for rural electrification pur
poses are to be made to "private
utilities for extension of their exist
ing facilities; to co-operative rural
associations or organizations, and to
state and public agencies," the gov
ernor called upon cltlwma contem
plating the creation of local districts
(Continued on Page Three)
CHARLES N. BLACK
E
BAN FRANCISCO, May 15. (AP)
Charles N. Black, 67, former president
of the Market Street Railways, died
today in a sanitarium after a six
weeks' illness.
Black came to San Francisco from
Kansas City. Mo where he had been
manager of a street car system. Pre
viously he had been connected with
the Walker Manufacturing company
of Cleveland and the Westlnghouse
Electric company.
In 1916 he resigned as general man
ager of the old United railroad to ac
cept a post with J, P. Morgan & Co.
ot New York. In 1022 he was elected
president of the Market street con
cern and held that position until his
resignation in 1925.
He graduated from Prlnceon unl
verstty in 1888.
today aa a severe shock to the many
In the social life of the community,
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Black in the
city and valley. Although Mr. Black
was first taken 111. while here at his
fishing lodge on Rogue river last fall.
and had since taken treatmenta both
in San Francisco and at John Hop
kins In the east, for a serious throat
Infection, It was not believed his
condition was critical; In fact, all re
ports had been that the condition
was submitting to treatment and his
ultimate recovery was expected. A
short time ago, however, complica
tions aroae which necessitated an
emergency operation and It was the
effects of this operation which proved
so suddenly fatal.
Mr. Black ("Cap"), as he was
known to hla friends, came to the
Rogue River valley several years ago
with a group of other well known
San Francisco sportsmen, attracted
here by the famous stcelhead fishing
While here he took a prominent part
1 nthe social life of the community,
Joined the Rogue Valley University
club and, then a widower, married
Mrs. Jannnette Preston Black, prom
inent In local social circles, making
their permanent summer home at
their luxurious fishing lodge on
Koi;ue river no i'm ironi the Z'.ks'
picnic grounds. Here prominent guests
from San Francisco were frequently
entertained and Mr. Black's daughter
by a former marriage, Mrs. Allen
Lowry, and children of San Francisco.
were often visitors.
Mr. "Hack waa always deeply inter
ested in the development of Rogue
river as a stellar fishing stream and.
with Nlon Tucker, Frank Noyes and
other prominent San Franciscans, or
ganized a permanent club for the de
velopment of southern Oregon as a
sportsman's paradise.
TREASURY DISBURSING
OFFICE FOR PORTLAND
PORTLAND, May 16. ( AP) Sen
ator McNary haa notified Chamber
of Commerce officials here that Port
land will have ft treasury department
federal dtfburilng office combining
he duties of various Individual
agencies serving the state.
Whisker Growth
Helps Blind Man
Tell Time of Day
ARKANSAS CITY. Kas , May 15
(Pf City Judge J. w. White
doesn't "tke time by the fore
lock." but he does count the pass
ing hours by his whiskers.
Judge White, who la blind, has
developed his sense of touch so
sharply that when he awakens at
night he touches his face and says
he can tell by the length of ht
beard Just what time It is.
He sh a ves at a reg u la r ho u r
awh morning and by nightfall his
whisker clock is ready to function.
L
CHARGED IN DEATH
OF FRALEY YOUTH
A charge of Involuntary manslaugh
ter waa filed today by District Attor
ney George Codding against Joseph
Wilson, local dishwasher, following
a coroner's Jury verdict of "gross neg
llhence In driving an automobile,"
late yesterday after a deliberation ot
only 15 minutes.
The auto driven by Wilson Sunday
afternoon skidded on the Jacksonville
highway, sldeswlped the auto of Ja
cob Lemley, knocking tha Lemley car
Into the ditch and killing Francis
Fraley. 13, bicyclist.
Wilson, held tinder bonds of $2500.
will receive preliminary hearing in
Justice court some time this week.
At that time he will either be bound
over to the grand Jury or released.
According to Wilson's own story to
the coroner's Jury, he did not see the
two boys on bicycles. He said that
he was traveling at a moderate speed,
and pulled over to pase the Lemley
car, honking hla horn as he did so.
This evidence waa supported by two
girla riding with him at the time of
the accident, Elsie Beatty and Ellene
Pool. A fourth passenger, "Buddy"
Jack, ssld to have been riding on
(Continued on Page Eight)
OF
Mrs. Frank Jones end Delbert
Jones, two of the four persons re
moved to the Community hospital
aa the result of an accident In which
eight were Injured Monday night on
the Jacksonville highway, were able
to leave the hospital for their homes.
It was reported today. V. J. Beach
of Jacksonville, who suffered a broken
leg, was able to be taken home Tues
day morning. X-ray examinations to
day revealed that Frank Jones ot
Grants Pass suffered a broken back,
but he was reported resting as com
fortably as possible.
The condition ot Alvln Carmen of
this city, who suffered a broken hip
and other Injuries Sunday when his
car overturned on the Jacksonville
highway, waa reported the same to
day at the Community hospital.
TAKEN By DEATH
Charles W. Conkltn, 76. for years
associated with the Medford Furni
ture & Hardware company of this
city, passed away at a local hospital
about 1:30 thla afternoon. Cause of
death was given as cancer. He had
been In tha hospital for nearly six
weeks, and had been In falling
health for some time.
He Is survived by . his wife, who
lives in Phoenix, and by one son.
Earl, of Tacoma. Arrangements will
be made by the Perl undertaking
parlor, and a complete obituary will
appear later.
DELAY SENDING BONUS
BILL TO WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON. May 15. f AP) A
delny of several days In sending the
Patman cash bonus bill to the White
House for a veto appeared likely to
day aa backers of the measure await
ed the return here of absent col
leagues favoring the r ftlslatlon.
Meanwhile. Vice-President Garner
refused to comment on published re
ports that he was advising senators
It would be good politics to override
the ' president's veto.
Income Shares
Qurtrlj lncom thuet, 1 39 bid;
FEHL'S FINANCIAL
TOPIC ATJARING
Attorney Kelly Intimates
Transfer of Judgment to
Mother-in-Law for Pur
pose Defrauding Creditors
The financial relations existing be
tween Earl H. Fehl, now serving four
years in state prison for ballot-theft,
and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Corin
thla E. Statley, were revealed In tha
spirited cross-examination this morn
ing in circuit court of the former
local political figure, conducted by
Attorney E. E. Kelly, In the Nleder
meyor. Inc.. Interpleader suit.
The qulwclng rotated around
notes and transfers of property in
favor of the aged woman, and It
was bluntly Intimated that the trans
fer of the 15.000 Parr libel suit
judgment and transfer of Fehl prop
erty to Mrs. Statley "was for the
sole purpose of defrauding creditors,"
and the value of the transferred
property was far in excess of any
obligation to hnr.
Attorney T. J. Enrlght, In a state
ment, declared It would 'be shown
that the property transfers, aa shown
tn county records, were made after
Fehl's Indictment and his conviction
of ballot-theft charges.
Judgment Brought $1000
Fehl testified that the Parr Judg
ment was "sold to 'Mother' Statley,
for about 1000," and a portion was
In salary warrants. It was also
brought out there had been a day-by-day
transfer of Fehl's salary aa
(Continued on Page Five.)
STRAW HATS ORDAINED
Tl
Tomorrow will be straw hat dsy tn
Medford, with merchants having
stocked a wide variety. According to
those in the "know," the sailor straw
will be more popular this year than
it has been for some time, especially
for business wear. The panama will
always be good, and the soft crown
bangkotc and crush able straws will
have a good play.
But the straw that looms lerge on
the sport horizon is the Jungle trop
per, or helmet style. This hat receiv
ed some attention two years ago, last
year was gaining popularity before
the end of the summer, and this year
will undoubtedly forge far Into th
lead by the time the straw season
gets well under way.
Light and cool, some styles will
come In adjustable sizes, making pos
sible a low selling price tor a quality
hat. Most of the styles already stock
ed are of the smooth straw type, the
pith helmet being a bit high priced
to allow much popularity. A presse-l
paper hat of this model can be pur
chased for the price of a hair-cut,
and all models will be water-proofed
so as to withstand the sudden show
er. With sll these advantages Med
ford should be straw-hat coneclou
before the spring season has grown
much older.
FIRST GEORGIA VOTES
FOR DRY LAW REPEAL
ATLANTA, May 15. (AP First
returns from Georgia's prohibition
referendum today came from Glynn
county, where one precincts vote was
reported 47 for repeal to one against
SAYS
AHCAU1A, Cal., May It.
Say Hiicy, you am all thes
other third party guys better
look out for this fellow Tal
inndiic, Governor of Georgia.
tVltlioiiKh a late starter among
all these presidential self start
ers he is comint; strong.
This eoming eleetion is goin?
to he lots of fun when nil these
third party candidates meet
hcadon. AH Hoosevent will
have to do is junt sit back anil
watch 'cm cut. each other's
throats. All of 'em will claim
they are running on the real
Democratic ticket and 1 expect
Thomas Jefferson was about
the very last real Democrat.
! C !. MtN.uikt SjrsdloU. U.
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