J
The Weather j
Forecast: Unsettled with rain j
tonight and Friday; not to i
cold tonight.
Temperature
Highest yesterday 54
Lowest this morning ., 27 1
Thirtieth Year
By PAUL MALLON
(Copyright, 1935, by Paul Mallon)
WASHINGTON, Nor. 14. The gov
srument haa lt own secret unem
ployment figure. Only top officials
see it. Ordinary
g o v e r n m ental
statisticians are
never permittee:
a glimpse.
It runa a lit
tle higher than
the p u b 1 1 a lied
figures, especially
those of the
American Fede
ration of Labor.
A few days ago
It stood at about
10,700,000. .
Authorities on
PAUL MALLON
fcha subject believe the secret fig
ure la only slightly more accurate
than the published ones. All are
largely guess work. Even the A. P. of
. Zj. la now revising Its estimating
system. No adequate unemployment
figures exist.
mm
1
N0ys
A top-notch economist here has
made a private check of the rela
tionship between employment and
unemployment since the new deal
started.
His estimate Indicates that unem
ployment In March, 1933, waa 18,000,
000 and In August, 1035, about 11.
100,000, a decrease of 3.900.000. But
employment Increased from 34.800.
000 In March, 1933, to 39.500.000 in
August this year, an Increase of
4,700,000.
What it means Is that, while
4,700,000 more people are working,
there are only 3,900,000 fewer unem
ployed. The disparity Is due to the ln-
creasing number of employables who
J never have had work. The number
of employables la supposed to have
increased about 3,000.000 since 1929.
Another phenomenon of these new
unemployment figures is that this
year they will average aa high as
last year In spite nf alt the busi
ness Improvement. The best - expert
guess Is that for 1935 the average
will be 11.500.000. (The average has
been 11,750,000 so far). The average
for 1934 also was 11,500.000.
n,i in iooo tVi averairn was
3,000.000 and In 1933 a peak of
13.000,000 was reached.
The biggest decrease In unem
ployment was during the first seven
months of the new deal, when
4,000,000 persona were put back to
work. There has not been any com
parable Improvement since.
Note These figures are based on
an adjustment In the 1930 unem
ployment census and carried for
ward. They have not been published,
but are considered by some econo
mists to be more accurate than most
of those which are published.
) Bolld economic articles by ex-
Director of Budget Lewis Douglas
have attracted so much attention,
as published by a monthly maza
rine, that they are now being printed
In pamphlet form.
Some conservative new dealers are
(Continued on Page Pour.)
Weather.
Oregon: Unsettled with rain west
portion tonight and Friday and rain
or snow east portion Friday: not so
eold tonight; strong southeast winds
off the coast, with occasional gales
off north coast.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
. Mr. L. H. Wllcoi looking for new
I home for a flufy ball of kitten, be
' raun no matter now cute It might
be. It give hubby the asthma.
Fire Chief Roy Elliott thinking that
Neva Samuels should get her name
In the paper for her remarkable feat
of holding both ears to the telephone
t once, but Miss Samuels not too
enthusiastic.
Wal Olmschcld and Oeorge Ontes
greeting each other with "HI. hi. hi."
and upon Olmscheld', turning the
greeting Into a song. Dates frowning
and warning him against breaking
into a dance routine. nv.
Lee Ackley thtnklng good Side
Glance would be of a reporter trying
to eat five tons of apples, but refus
ing to help out by buying a few of
said apples.
rrert Ionard hobbling about
though 00 years old after having
found out to his own satisfaction that
a sleepy looking nag could throw him.
after all.
"PTetldy" Jameson perplexedly
thumbing throuch the directory,
amared and eorr..-hat hurt that he
couldn't find his own cams emblaz
oned tbert.
Medford&JTribune
raJI Associated Press
STEELS AND RAILS
JOIN SPECIALTIES
Many Prices Highest in Past
Four Years 3,900,000
Shares Change Hands
Cheerful News An Aid
NEW YORK, Nov. 14. (AP) A de
cidedly bullish stock market today
saw prices whirled upward for gains
of 1 to 3 or more points in the fast
est session In 18 months.
Steels, rails and specialties were In
the forefront of the forward rush
and numerous highs for the past four
years or longer were recorded. Profit
taking was well absorbed. The close
was strong. Transfers aproxlmatcd
3.900,000 shares.
The late rally of Wednesday, com
bined with cheerful newa headlines,
acted aa a spur to buying sentiment.
Blocks of 1.000 to 10.000 shares
changed hands at the opening, with
the largest single trades In the first
hour falling to U. S. Steel and Radio
common. The ticker tape was fre
quently behind floor transactions. Or
ders, came to the wire houses from
all over the country and from
abroad.
Much encouragement was derived
from the ability of the carriers to
Join the steels In the recovery win.
Wheat and cotton followed stocks
and bonds and were not far behind.
Among the most pronounced share
gainers were U. S. Steel, Bethlehem.
National Steel, Youngstown Sheet &
Tube, Republic Steel, Santa Fe, Del
aware & Hudson, N. Y. Central, Great
Northern, Chesapeake Sc Ohio, Case,
Chrysler, General Motors, Interna
tional Harvester, Deere, General Elec
tric, Sears Roebuck, Montgomery
Ward, Johns-Manvllle, American Tel
ephone, Western Union, Radio Pre
ferred B and common, Locw's, Grey
hound Corp., Du Pont, Union Car
bide, Douglas Aircraft, International
Nickel and American Smelting. Union
Pacific was about even most of the
time.
Today's closing prices for 32 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye 16:i;3
Am. Can 144
Am. & Fgn. Pow
A. T. & T
Anaconda
714
149
22?8
51',
Atch. T. At S. F
Bendlx A via .......
22 1 a
Beth. Steel 48
California Pack'g. .. 383a
Caterpillar Tract. 87 '..fc
Chrysler - 87 Vi
Coml. Solv. 21 Vi
Curtl&s-Wright . 3
DuPont 14 1 7i
Gen. Foods 33
Gen. Mot. 68Ti
Int. Harvest. 62 'i
I. T. & T.
Johns-Man.
Monty Ward
North Amer ......
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet
Radio -
Sou. Pac. .
Std. Brands -
St. Oil Cal,
12
98 'i
... 37,
. 6
. 81
35J
10
19'i
14
... 37 'j
. 49'i
lUi
73'',
21 j
..- 49',
St. Oil N. J .
Trans. Amer. ......
Cnlon Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
U. S. Steel
SAN FRANCISCO, Not. 14. (AP)
The San Francisco stock exchange
price Index for 95 representative
stocks moved up 8 points last week
to Just double the 1934 average.
Utilities led the upturn, rising 32
points to 243 per cent of the 1934
average. Machinery stocks remained
the highest of the various subdi
vision, at 342 per cent of 1934
prices, but were down 3 points for
tha week.
Gains by other groups were: Banks
5 points, foods 3, general industrials
12, Insurance 4, oils 4, stores 8 and
augars 17.
LOOK TO SCIENCE
CORVALLIS. Ore., Not. 14.',
The Oregon horticultural society, 50
years old, turned Us attention to new
scientific Ideas today.
In opening the three-day golden
jubiloe meeting at Oregon State col
lrgr President Elmo Chase of Eu
gene declared bettrr days are ahead
if the fruit Industry makes use of
modern mrtthods.
Chase discussed problems fruit
srowers encountered during the de
pression when trees continued to bear
full crops but markets diminished to
an alarming point.
Society deicstes, here from all
principal frmt ions of Oregon,
piunged Immrd iswiy into tht edu
cational program.
i(o) w h car
PILOTS HAPPY ,N BREAKING RECORD p Q jKli) REPORT !
: - .. PACT ON TRADE COUNTRY MAKING !
fc.jy,'4 AWAITS SIGNING RAPID RECOVERY
P ti t Wf ;n?r J Will Be Lifted - Dairy
Captains Albert Stevens (right) and orvii A. Anderson, who sent
the stratosphere balloon to 74,000 feet, at top as they thawed out In a
farmer's home near White Lake, 3. D., following their landing. Lower:
soldiers stood guard over the gondola at the end of the flight. The
oondola was not damaoed in the landino. (Assw -ed Press Photos.
E
TELL ROOSEVELT OF
ADVENTURES ALOFT
WASHINGTON. Nov. 14. f AP)
Captains Albert W. Stevens and Orvll
A. Anderson came to Washington to
day to tell President Roosevelt of
their stratosphere flight adventure
and to express eagerness to try It
again.
The president asked about the ap
pearance of the sky from 14 miles up
and he was told by Captain Stevens
that the hrolzon Is white at 70,000
feet, gradually turning blue above.
Answering other questions by the
president. Captain Stevens said the
air conditioning "worked well,'' and
that he hoped ior good pictures.
Arriving on a morning train with
Captain Randolph P. Williams, ground
orficer and meteorologist of the ex
pedition, they were warmly welcomed
by officials of the National Geograph
ic society and the army air corps,
flight co-sponsors.
Of their 74.000-foot ascent they re
peated earlier stories of a "dark blue
sky," and of their narrow escape from
a possible crash on the strato-bowl
rim.
"Sure, we'd go up again; it's fun,"
said Captain Stevens.
nn av
10 ULLrtI
SOUGHT BY POPE
By HENRT Wl BMil.r.Y
(Associated Press PoiYttrn fltaff )
The second day of antl-Brltish riot
ing In Etopt- partly etlmulited by
Atioiig opposition to sanctions against
Italy, today raised the death toll to
four, with ISO Injured.
Pope Pius was represent! br In
formed ecclesiastical sources in Rome
as seeking postponement of ecnoir.lc
sanctions against Italy.
Gunfire from police, who fieed a
crowd of Eryptlana opposing Oreat
Britain's control, killed one of the
natives as they marched on Cairo
from Gl7.
Mnr than 100 members of the
strong Wafdist party, who led t'.ie
anti-British demonstrations, were In
hospitals, as armed police guarded
ftgalnst further outbreaks.
A large section of the Egyptian
population has opposed the trovern
mrnt'a nt!hrence to Great Britain's
Application of sanctions against Italy.
Income Shares
giarriy Income shares, bid ll.ftO;
SAlcd 1165.
pmirnniip
OANU U
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
MiK ' ' Northwest Aroused
- I f : v V; Products May be mi
OF PHILIPPINES IS
'By f. i
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 4, (AP)
President Roosevelt today signed a
proclamation establishing the new
commonwealth of the Philippines and
sent a message of congratulation to
Manuel L. Quezon, Its first president.
The proclamation Is to be effective
upon Its promulgation at Manila to
morrow by Secretary Dern, whom the
president designated as his personal
representative.
"Upon such promulgation of this
proclamation," Mr. Roosevelt said,
"the existing Philippine government
shall terminate and the governmrnt
of the commonwealth of the Philip
pines shall enter upon its rights,
privileges, powers and duties as pro-
vided under the said constitution of
the commonwealth of the Philip
pines." The president sent this cablegram
to Quezon:
"I send my heartiest congratula
tions upon your inaugurntion as the
first president of the commonwealth
of the Philippines and mv best
wishes for the success of your admin- j the grade school curriculum "to stlm
Istratlon." 1 uiate the njse of humor."
Wife of Director Must
Worry Along on $950
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14. (TV
Temporary alimony demands of Mr.
Rubey Bacon, former actress and wife
of Lloyd Bacon, screen director, were
cut by more than one lslf today.
Mrs. Bacon asked for $2,225 a month
and was awarded 850. -
"And that's a pretty generous al
lowance for you, if you ask me."
Judee Knight said.
"If motion picture people would
spend less money on shoes and face
creams and unnecessary luxuries.
they would find a more favorahle re-
sctlon from their admirers." Bacon, taking the stand In his own
Mrs. Bacon had asked for S200 a j defense, declared his wife had more
month for cosmetics and beauty par- t than 200 pairs of shoes and 160 dress
lor trestments, saying this sum is ;
"nothing compared to what some Mrs. Baron enumerated the house-
Hollywood women sjvnd on their
faces."
The court held $25 a month
enough.
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 14. (LP A
film director's wife naturally needs
clothes, shoes and perhaps a tourh of
cosmetics, but does she need 22a5
worth a month?
Does she req u I re 200 d r r r r e t-, 1 10
natrs of shoes and a 1200 a month
budget lor cosmetics?
Over,
mpost
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. (AP)
Formal signing of the new Canadian
American reciprocal trade treaty,
designed to Increase commercial in
terchange between the two countries,
awaits only the arrival of the domin
ion' premier. W. L. MacKenzic King.
Making his second trip to Wash
ington within a week, the Canadian
is due here tomorrow especially to
ratify the agreement which he atwM
President Roosevelt reached laat
week.
Secretary Hull will sign for the
United BUtrs. with the formal cere
mony taking place soon aftor King's
arrival.
Just what tariff concessions will be
granted under the treaty Is un
known, but already lumber, livestock
and other Interests have become
aroused lest American duties on Ca
nadian exports of their commodities
be lowered.
SEATTLE. Not. 14. ( AP) Uncon
firmed reports that lumber, the Pa
clflc northwest's major industry, a;
well as cattle and dairy products
wilt be adversely affected by the new
trade treaty with Canada, raised
alarm through the northwest today.
Little basis could be found for
the rumors and reports which were
being passed back and forth.
A possible basis for them was seen
in the fears expressed at Washing
ton two days ago by Rep. Monrad
Wallgren that lumber would be hard
hit, and In a brokerage wire report
from the Wall Street Journal. In
addition. British Columbia residents
were reported as Jubilant over pos
sible "Inside Information."
The reports were circulated widely
in British Columbia that Canadian
lumber would be benefited by the
treaty, whose terms are expected to
i be announced shortly. However, the
: British Columbia Manufacturer's as
i soclatlon refused comment until the
terms are known, and said they be
lieved no one In this area knew
them.
KIDNAP BEAT DIES
SEATTLE, Wash.. Nov. 14. (AP)
John Howard Dreher, 69, golf editor
or the Seattle Times, and dean or
northwest golf writers, died last night.
John Dreher, who occasionally
stepped from his sports desk to run
down crime clea scored a nation
wide "beat" last summer In the
George Weyerhaeuser kidnaping cane.
It was Dreher who returned the boy
to his parents After the kidnaping.
Ha Int.orrenfcefl th cut In a-hlr-h
fBrmer wss taking the child to fle-
ttle after the kidnapers had released
him.
Dreher 'a Interview with George was
printed all over the world.
DENVER. Colo., Nov. M. (VP)
They're teaching Denver school chil
dren when to laugh. A co-inw In
testimr no loklnir--hfts bef-n fld.ird to
These were questions lawyers for
Lloyd Bacon, movie director, wanted
answered when Bacon's wife, Mrs.
Rubey Bacon, sought allowance pend
ing a divorce settlement.
Mrs. Bacon, attired primly In a
near blue hat, pnlstey scarf and blue
shoes, declared It would "hurt my
husband's standing If X were poorly
dressed."
She said she had "only four or five
dresses that are wearable, and only a
few pair of shoes mostly home stlp-
pers and tennis shoes."
hold nv-ewiiijn of a film director's
wife:
for rent, about 1100 a month.
Tor groceries, about S250 "would
be decrnt."
Tor servants (2), about $150 s
month.
Tor "accessories" cleaning, press
ing, cosmetics snother $200.
"I'm an actress ss well as a direc
tor's wife." she pointed out. "and
I've got my own position to look af
ter."
14, 1935
Public Confidence Is Com-
pletely Restored Word at
Convention Government
Should Quit Business
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 14. ;p) The
resolutions committee of the Amer
ican Bankers association reported to
day the prevailing business sentiment
In the United States is "one of con
viction that recovery Is making rapid
progress."
The report was adopted unani
mously. The committee, composed of 18 of
the nation's leading financial figures,
also reported that public confidence
haa been "completely re-stored" In
banking and recommended retirement
of tho government from business and
hanking, curtailment of government
expenditures, lower taxes, restriction
of bank charters, withdrawal of postal
savings competition for deposits and
continued federal aid for railroads.
The next annual convention of the
association In the fall of 1933 will be
held In San Francisco.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 14. T) Con
fidence of foreign nation? in Amer
ican recovery waa reported to Presi
dent Roosevelt today by Joseph P.
Kennedy, former chairman or the se
curities commission, who has Just re
turned from abroad.
Ke n ned y a 1 so d 1 sc ussed wl th the
president what he described as the
"nervous money situation."
He sold three factors ontered. Into
the lame shipments of gold to this
country: Shipments for settlement
of balances, for safekeeping, and for
tho purchase of securities. He de
scribed the latter as the "most Im
portant." CHEST FOND NEAR
; UP 20 PC.
E 1934
A total of $13,56S.(M was raised this
year for the Community Chest. It waa
reported today by Eugene Thorndlke.j
president. This represents a 30 peri
cent lncrenne over the approximate
sum of 911, 000 contributed In 1034.
While the campaign has officially
closed, the committee still hopes to
complete the quota of 915.000 set for
I this year so that the participating
organizations may not have to curtail
their charitable and humanitarian
work.
The executive committee has been
convinced by a careful survey that
there are stilt many persons who were
not given an opportunity to contrib
ute to the fund, Mr. Thomdlke said,
and for that reason the campaign
will be extended In the hops that
they might be reached by letters or
personal solicitation. It Is belteved
by Mr. Thorndlke that this procedure
will complete the quota,
Med ford was outstandingly gener
ous In contributing to the chest and
was a leader among west coast cities
In proportion to population, Mr.
Thorndlke asserted.
The excellent showing has brought
numerous letters of commendation to
Mr. ThorndlkjS, M. N. Hogan, Prank
Hull and other members of the exec
utive committee.
EAST-WEST ROMANCE
IS ALL WASHED UP
COLUMBUS, O., Ns?. 14. MV-Viola
Brown Un looked today for a Job1
anything but clerking In a dime store. ,
The pretty Columbus girl who
eloped with Jme Lin, foeter-non of
the president of China, admitted the j
'east-west" romance "is all washed
up." She satd she won id seek a di
vorce. Not Interracial difficulties but Lin's
Job with the Chinese government
tame between them, ah said.
"We agreed to separate because
.Tames' father Insisted he return to
China and tk a Chinese Job." she
Mild. "He left September 14 and we
parted the best of friends, with the
understanding he would not return,
but would write."
Insurance Agent
Dies On Warning
MILWAUKEE. Nov. 14. (.TV-Death
often comes unexpectedly, Louis A.
King, 53 year old Insurance salesman,
told a prospect.
Suddenly he fell to tne floor.
He wss dead upon reaching County
emergency hospital,
Full Cnlted Pres.
Divorced Husband
Picketed Home Is
'Plaint Of Woman
AKRON, O.. Nov. 14. & This
picketing bustnpsa has got to the
point where divorced husbands are
doing It to prevent their ex-spouses
from remarrying, an injunction
petition disponed today.
Mrs. Elizabeth Streld, the wor
ried applicant, wants a court or
der to stop her former husband,
Frank Strnld, Sr., from "contin
ually parading hlmnelf In the im
mediate vicinity." of her home,
and from threatening "disaster,"
unless k suitor quits ealllne.
ARREST L P. WEST
STABBING AT
E IN TALENT
L. P. West, 49, a lumber mill em
ploys of this city, Is held In the
county jail, on a charge of assault
with a dangerous weapon, with Intent
to do bodily harm.
West Is alleged to have stabbed Don
Montgomery, 23, logger, twice In the
side, following an altercation at a
dance In Talent Monday night.
West will b arraigned In Justice
court this afternoon to enter a plea.
Ho Is held under it 000 bonds. West
was arrested by state police yesterday.
According to the district attorney's
office. West declined to make a de
tailed statement and so far has re
tained no attorney.
Neither principals. District Attor
ney George A. Codding said, had been
drinking, according to number of
witnesses questioned.
West has been employed at the
Padgham sawmill, In north Medford,
for some time.
According to the authorities, West
attended the Talent dance with his
wife, and Montgomery waa also pres
ent. According to Monttgomery's story,
he playfully tried to trip a woman
when she passed by where he was
seated. He thought he knew her, but
discovering his mistake apologized.
The woman reported the Incident to
her husband, who Invited Montgom
ery "outside."
Montgomery states that he went
outside to plain It was all a mis
take, when he alleges West drew a
knife and Btabbed him twice In the
side. At the time he did not know
West.
West, In his brief statement, ad
mits the details to this point, accord
ing to authorities, but claims that
during the conversation Montgomery
"hit me In the nose."
Tha knife with which West lsf al
leged to have done the stabbing Is
long-bladed and keen-edged.
The wounds Inflicted upon Mont
gomery were not serious and Ills
physician reported they were not dan
gerous unless Infection should arise.
According to reports considerable
feeling flared In Talent following the
fight.
L
SEEN AS NEED
NEW YORK, Nov. 14. (fl) rood
processors have a common interest
with farmers In tha adjustment of
farm production to market needs.
Henry A. Wallace, secretary of agri
culture, told the Associated Orocery
Manufacturers of America today. .
"American agriculture, with or
without federal guidance, must ad
Just Itself to a radically changed
msrket , situation, the outstanding
feature of which is a lessened oppor
tunity to export," said wallsco at a
luncheon.
"American farmers," he said, "must
cease to produce for a market that
has disappeared, and must adjust
their output to a market that exists
or can be created. This necessity ap
plies equally to the food producers.
Nelthers processors nor farmers can
make money working for a vanished
msrket.
MEET T
Malltta Jensen, secretary of the
American Honey Institute, la to be a
principal speaker at the Oregon State
Beekeepers association convention
that will open here tomorrow. She Is
coming from her home In Madison,
Wis.
Registration of delegates will begin
at 9 a. m. tomorrow at the county
courthouse auditorium where the
business sessions will be held. The
convention will tnd Saturday noon.
A banquet Is to be held tomorrow
nleht at K. P. hall. All members snd
others Interested In bees snd ths pro
duction of honey axs Invited.
THE CLASSIFIED WAY
The quicken and moat satis
factory way to find a buyer,
renter, or solve your many
needs Is to use Mall Tribune
classified ads. Tbe cost Is sur
prisingly small compared to
results.
No. 202.
i
IN
IN COUNTY AREA
Third Victim Entirely Out of
Danger Medical Society
States That No Epi
demic Exists in County
No new cases of infantile paralysis
were reported today in the city or
county.
Mrs. Raymond E. Switzer, the third
person to be stricken with the dis
ease sines It cropped out hers last
Friday, was reported to be entirely
out of danger today by her physician,
Dr. William P. Honey. The other two
cases resulted in death, tho victims
being Strauss Gustln. 7, and Verne
Strayer, 13.
At a special meeting of the Jackson
County Medical society last night, at
the office of Dr. It. D. Inskeep, city
health officer, plans were made for
the recommendation of a closure of
public places should the disease
spread. It was emphasized, however.
that there Is no epidemic now. The
action of the society was In conform
ity with suggestions received from
the state public health service.
The meeting was attended by prac
tically all practicing physicians in
Medford, Including Dr. Inskeep and
Dr. A. N. Johnson, county health of-,
fleer. W. W. Allen, chairman of the
city council health committee, also
was present. Dr. J. 0. Hayes presided.
In response to an Inquiry, Dr. Ins
keep this afternoon received control
(Continued on Page Twelve)
ASTORIA, Ore., Not. 14. (AP)
State Representative Walter Norblad
said he believed the measure calling
for a 92,500.000 Oregon statehouss
was unconstitutional. He said the
bill had not been read to the legisla
ture In sections "as required by
law."
SALEM. Nov. 14. (AP) State of
ficials hers generally discounted
charges by Representative Walter
Norblad of Astoria thst the stats
capltol bill passed by the special
legislative session was unconstitu
tional, "
Norblad had challenged the legality
of ths $2,500,000 capltol messu
on ths grounds It was not read in
sections by the legislature, ss be
said the law required.
Ralph K. Moody, assistant attorney
general, said the Journal showed the
bill as properly passed, and unless
there was something In the record
to show sfflrmatlvely sn Irregularity,
the bill would stand as enrolled.
It was stated that It had not been
ths custom of the supreme court
to go behind the Journal record In
such cases, snd thst H had been
ths custom for years In both house
to read only ths title of a bill.
It was further pointed out that U
ths capltol bill were unconstitu
tional, all legislation for the past
several sessions would alsu be Illegal.
Oh So!
sous
u lull UiTaalall
ID HOIDIN
Last week I Been a bciiutiful
;prinony at. a Army Camp. It
were the hoisting down of
American Flag from mast
each 5 clock time of evening.
Many holdipr standing straight
& dignity as if wax. Thcu
bugle fellows stnrt blowing
they stop and band start play
ing' The Star Spangled Banner.
3 soldiers commence to lower
ing That Beautiful Flag very
very slow as if they hate to see
it coming clown. Final the Flng
are folded & marched off. Oh
what a reverent, sight! Rut sup
pose it were the Inst time!
ami those Flag was being took
down by a conquering Nat ion II
Oh I cannot hear to look. May
be this are a good America
nlogun "We not believe in
war but if they come hero "
we sre ready!"
Butarixef
NO NEW CASE OF
POLIO REPORTED
i