Mr
The Weather
Forecast: Fair, but with con
siderable cloudiness Sunday
and Monday. Continued low
temperatures.
Highest eterday - 4
Lowest yesterday 20
SECTIONS
22
Tribune
FORD
PAGESTODAY
Thirtieth Year
MEDFORD. OREGON. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1936.
No. 267.
mil Associated Pres
foil United Press
MED
SHITE.
bies mm
i - j f
By PAUL M ALLAN
Copyright. 1936, by Paul Mullon
WASHINGTON, Feb. I. -It Is cus
tomary for the president to recom
f dend a legislative program at the be
ginning of a congressional session. A
ouiiu uiuutu tiago-
ed this year be
fore Presldelt
presented a. sing
le legislative rec-
o m m e n d ation.
Then It was a
pointed sugges
tion that con
gress find a way
to pay that bonus
which It was so
anxious to pass
over his veto.
No important
P.U L MALLON legisl atlon has
been enacted except the bonus; none
considered except the substitute farm
program.
The senate has not even taken the
trouble to meet, except upon nlno
days during the month. The house
has been meeting dally, but mainly
to permit congressmen to make poli
tical speeches for the record, so that
they may be franked free to the vot
ers back home.
So far this has not been a session
of congress, but largely a bt-partlsau
political rally at government ex
pense. A leather medal for withdrawal of
the marine band (rom that patriotic
women's banquet here Is being pin
ned by admirals upon Assistant Navy
Secretary Roosevelt. They have passed
the word around that neither they
nor Navy Secretary Swanson knew
anything about It until the following
day.
Whether or not this Is true, the
navy and marine corps set a, new fleet
.record for buck-pasalnfr .of responsi
bility. Mr. Swanson told all Inquirers
to see Major General Russell, marine
commandant. General Russell has al
ways maintained the open door policy
at his ortlce, but this time he rushed
Into seclusion with his aides, an
nouncing he was too, too busy. Ques
tioners were shied olf to his assistant.
Major General Little. General Little
Just did not know anything about It.
although his office was supposed to
have made arrangements lor the
.band to attend the banquet.
At last reports, the buck had been
run down to the last buck private in
the marine corps. When Interviewed,
he suggested that the marines, re
nowned for their discipline, must
have decided they did not like the
reflection passed upon their commander-in-chief
and combusted spon
taneously. In all the ensuing row. no one
thought to Inquire what the marine
band was doing at a private unoffi
cial dinner party In the first place.
In this connection. It may be notable
that Assistant Navy Secrtary Roose
velt's secretary was one of the lead
ing delegates to the women's confer
ence.' Also significant but unnoted was
the fact that when the band folded
Its Instruments and walked out. It
went over to the White House to play
for an official function.
And the worst of It was that ihe
withdrawal orders not only included
the band but Cap" Edward Duff,
navy chaplain, from delivering the In
vocation. Thus the ladles were left prayerless.
speechless and without a song.
The Incident Is important only as
an Illustration of the excrutiatlng
but not entirely humorless tension
which has completely absorbed Hie
capital city.
Here Is the reason why Mussolini
has suddenly become calmer about
the threatened oil embargo: He has
been able to store up enough oil to
keep his Italian war machine going
In Ethiopia for eighteen months. At
least, that Is Information which nac
reached the charmed circle here.
If Mu.isolinl cannot conquer Ethi
opia In eighteen months, he can
never conquer It, as he well knows.
Those published comments about
the Landon rsdlo speech did not
mean much. Mot were made for po
litical effect. More Impressive wao
the off-the-record decisions of tin
political experts. About twenty-four
out of twenty-five top political writ
ers privately expressed disappoint
ment, not In the speech, but In Lan
don's rsdlo style.
Accustomed to the radio personal
ities of Mr. Roosevelt. Ai Smith, Sen
ator Bornh. the new Hoover, et al.
the cracker box Jury was too sur
prised lo return a definite verdict.
Thry did not know wheltter the lack
of a Major Bowes voice mould he;.:
or hurt Landon politically, tio-n-thought
that any stvle different from
the many expert ones would be a ro
ller Others thouvht that the voice
of the Kansas Coolldse would be lost
In the existing radio melee.
Mr. Roosevelt's political Bdvln.-!.
are saying he will nvrr ,ner Al
(Continued on tm 6U)
EMPHATIC VOTE
IS REGISTERED
4
Sales Tax Defeated by 6 to
1 Portland Approves
$300,000 Airport Bonds
and Street Car Franchise
PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 1. IAP)
Principal Issues and the results
of the voting thereon l.n several
Oregon cities Included:
Salem: City manager plan de
feated. Eugene: Proposal to furnish free
light and water to the munici
pality defeated: civil service for
firemen approved.
Marshfleld: Proposed 10.000
bond Issue for docks approved.
Oregon City: civil service lor
firemen defeated.
Medford: Civil service for fire
men passed.
Albany: Civil service for fire
men approved.
Corvallls: Proposal for full-time
fire department under civil service
defeated.
pnRTl.AND Feb. 1. (API Ore
gon's special election showed defi
nitely that this state does not favor
a sales tax, that It Is opposed to
changing the date of the primaries
rmm u.n tA Rentember. that It
does not care to allow lt legis
lators to set their own salary scaic
..... that I. rfn.i not Intend that
student fees at state educational
Institutions should be compulsory.
The emphatic "No" vote on all
four proposals grew In majority as
near-complete returns were received
tonight.
Th. rn.ult. from 1B37 of the
state's 1631 precincts showed the
following;
Primary date change: Yea, 80.354;
no, 160.624.
Legislators' pay: Yes, 28.213; no
178.007.
Sales tax: Yes 31.254; no 181.200.
Students' fee: Yes 49,954: no.
157.316.
TO a tA 1 defeat of the sales
tax, offered to the voters as a means
of obtaining match-money to oomin
rtral nM air pension funds, was
the worst setback the proposal re
ceived in tne tnree wme i.
been before the electorate. The
measure provided for a one-fourth of
one per cent tax on gross whole-
(Continued on Page Three)
TEN HUGE AIRPLANES
FOR AMERICAN LINE
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1. (API
Orders for ten additional 24-passen-ger
Douglas planes were placed to
day for the American Airlines by
C. R. Smith, president of the trans
portation compsny. An order for
ten planes recently was placed by
the air lines, and the fleet of 20
planes Is expected to be In operation
by mid-summer.
The planes will be manufactured
by the Douglas compsny at Santa
Monica, Calif.
DeLAPP PROMOTED TO
UTILITIES EXAMINER
SALEM, Ore.. Feb. 1. (UP, Perry
De Lapp, formerly of Klamath Falls,
today was promoted to office exam
iner of the public utilities depart
ment. He succeeded Russell Pratt,
who was advanced to the post of sta
tlstlcan and rate expert.
IONE. Feb. 1. (AP) Winter's
coldest nip In Washington was felt
here early today when the tempera
ture dropped to 15 degrees below
zero.
Sales Tax Proposition
Suffers Third Defeat
(B.r the AdMK-lated Pre)
Oregon stood alone today as the
only count state without a sales tax.
The defeat of the proposal In FTi
day'a special state election waa the
third and by far the most decisive
snubbing Oregon voters have given It.
California's sates tax became effect
ive August 1, 1033. Idaho clamped
on a sales tax March 10. 1035. The
utate of Washington followed May 1.
1P.1S. ,
Tlv Idaho supreme court Is expected
to rule within a few wks on wheth
er the Idaho sales tax Is subject to
a referendum. Meanwhile the tax Is
bringing in cash for relief. Any sur
plus will be divided between schools
and :he states general fund.
Oir :on voters hr.n rejfcied a 2 per
cent retail snd a 1 per cen;wnolesale
sales tax by more than a 2'-to-l
MATE SWAPPERS
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Werder of Redwood City, Calif., are pic
tured honeymooning at Del Monte after their marriage completed
half of a friendly wife and husband swapping. Werder's former wife,
Desfree, and Mrs. Werder's ex-huband, Roy N, Burnett, Jr., are ex
pected also to be married. The two wives obtained Reno divorcee.
(Associated Press Photo)
FIRE DEPARTMENT
IS APPROVED HERE
Medford voters approved civil ser
vice for the fire department at the
special election Friday by a majority
of 406 votes.
The vote In the 21 Medford pre
cincts was:
Yes 1240
No 834
The vote by precincts was as fol
lows: Yea No
North Main 60 45
South Main 64 42
North Central 59 31
South Central 44 47 .
South Riverside 39 26
North Riverside 58 50
North 7 81
Oakdale 65 24
Newtown 80
King 62
Northeast 73 41
Cottage 73
Southeast 87 35
Queen Anne . 41 32
East 8 16
Southwest 54 3 .
South - 9 64
West - 81 30
Kenwood 69 36
Northwest - 19
Haven - 24
'Totals - 1340 834
, 1
. JOHN TOM
Word was received here yesterday
of the death Saturday of Mrs. John
R. Tomlln. beloved Medford resident,
at Arrowhead Springs, Calif. The
news of her death came as a shock
to hundreds of Medford friends,
after a news dUpatch last week In
dicated that she was recovering
from her Illness.
Mrs. Tomlln becsme 111 while en
route to southern California with
her husband and sister, to spend
the Christmas holidays. Funeral ar
rangements at Medford will be an.
nnunred at a latr dst.
ratio in July, 1933. The vote was
45.003 yes, snd 167.813 no. The 1933
legislature referred the proposal to
the people as a means of easing prop
erty taxes.
The legislature took the bit In It
teeth at tlx second special session
of low and passed a l1 per cent
school relief sales tax. However an In
itiative referendum placed the meas
ure before voters who rejected It by
more than a 2 -to-1 margin. The count
was 64,677 for, and 156.182 against.
Th measure votd upon yesterday
called for a 2 per cent gross retsll
sale tax and a one-fourth of 1 per
cent wholesale tales tax. It was de
signed to raise between 3.500,000 and
4 000 0000.
The 1915 speia. legislature referred
the matter to the people, who gave It
a blistering beating.
HONEYMOON
IL
IN E
ITALY'S SITUATION
ROME, Feb. 2. (Sundayl fl,
Premier Mussolini talked for two
hour on ths titaltattr political' and
military situation at a session of the
fascist grand council which closed
early today.
The meeting of the fascist leaders
came after Italians had read a warn
ing In II Duce s own newspaper that
"Italy will defend herself with teeth
and nails. She has long been prepared
for any eventuality."
An official communique concerning
the meeting of the grand council,
which adjourned until another ses
sion Feb. 4, gave no Indication that
any Important decisions had been
taken.
The brief communique did not go
Into the nature of the council's dis
cussion, but the fact that Mussolini
spoke at such length was taken as an
Indication the council thoroughly
threshed over Italy's position.
Although, the announcement did
not mention the possibility of a
blockade of Italy by sanctlonist na
tions. In reliable quarters the belief
waa expressed this waa one of the
main points in the grand council's
discussion.
FRUIT PRODUCERS
The meeting to which all fruit
growers of the Rogue valley have been
Invited waa set yesterday for 3 p. m.
next Saturday In the Jackson county
courthouse auditorium.
In setting the time and place of
the meeting, Ray Ward, president of
the Fruitgrowers League, urged all
valley orchard Lsts to attend.
The meeting Is to consider a report
of a special committee appointed last
fall to study the feasibility of eatab
IJahlug a cooperative pe cannery
here.
ETHIOPIANS CLAIM
A
Bv the Acwclaled Prew)
The ''annihilation" of a northern
Italian army by Ethiopian warriors
was reported Saturday In a Reuters
(British) news agency dispatch from
Dwye.
It said the Italians, under Gen
eral Dlamantl, were defeated In the
largest battle of the war and that
the famous blarkshlrt division "28tb
of October" participated In the en
gatfement
Faaciiims highest leaders gathered
In Rome under Premier MiiMollnl for
a crucial meeting of the grand coun
cil.
They csme together shortly after
II Dure s owi newspaper said in an
editorial that a blockade of Italy la
possible and that surh a step by
sanctlonlsts would mesn a European
war.
Emperor Halle Selassie sought to
bulwark his eruthrn army, report
edly falling back before bard driving
Italian motorized columns.
n inTrn ni i iii iii i w iii iihii ii n
UUuItU KUIVI HtAU tA-NUKot nlNIo
SAYS COMMISSION
FOR FALL'
Allen Declares Practices Not
in Public Interest Mc-
Mahan Veritable 'Bull in
China Shop' Is Accusation!
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 1. (AP) A
blistering criticism of the policies of
the Oregon liquor control commission
was made today by Jack E. Allen,
whose resignation as administrator
became effective today.
The ex-admlnlstrator declared the
practices of the present commtston
are not In the public Interest "and
will lead to Its downfall and the re
peal ol the law."
Allen was particularly outspoken In
his reference to Arthur K. Mr Mahan
of Albany, chairman of the commis
sion. He said McMahan "has been a
veritable bull In a china shop."
"It has been apparent, even to the
casual observer," Allen declared, "that
Chairman McMahan has been
attempting to use his office to fur
ther his own political ambitions."
The Allen statement continued:
"During the last few months he
(McMahan) has absolutely dominated
the commission, dictated its policies,
its personnel and even routine mat
ters connected with the operation of
(Continued on Page fbree)
L
READY TO FLOW
; ..WASHINGTON. b. l.r-(APV Pliesh
Brants of federal aid ar raady to
start flowing to 13 itates and tne
District of Columbia next weeK in
the inauguration of what New Deal
officials call the nation's widest step
toward social security.
Other states are rapidly being added
to the list and before the end of this
fiscal yeer half of the states will be
receiving aid In one form or another
from the social security program.
The social security board has asked
$490,000 for the aged In Idaho and
(18.000 for the relief of the blind In
the same state.
NATIONAL- DEBT
FAR FROM LIMIT
NBW YORK, Feb. 1. (P) Dr. O.
M. Sprague, former economlo adviser
to the Bank of England and former
monetary consultant to the U. a.
treasury, ssld today the national debt
could expand safely to MO.000,000,
provided there was a tapering off in
annual deficits.
Bpeaklng extemporaneously before
the Columbia university club forum
on publlo affairs, the Harvard pro
fessor of banking and finance said
the national debt could attain the
4C.000.000.000 total ""without weak
ening of government credit.
1
1
BAR TO INJUNCTION
BAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1. (AP)
The Sailors' Union of the Pacific pe
titioned the United States district
court today to dismiss an Injunction
suit filed by the International Sta
men's Union and dissolve a tempo
rary Injunction which had tied up
the sailors' union funds and prop
erty. Attorney Albert Mlchelson, who
filed the petition, said It attacked
the I. S. U. suit on technical grounds,
contending the psrent organisation,
under Its constitution, la not author
ised to Institute such action and
that the complaint doea not state a
fit cauae for action.
BONNEVILLE FISHWAYS
50 PER CENT COMPLETE
BONNEV1LLK, Ore., Feb. 1. (AH)
Contractors for Bonneville dm
said today work on the flshways was
nearly 50 per cent completed. Work
on the cribs also progressed rapidly
this week. It waa declared, and con.
tlnued dry weather was expected to
further speed work.
SPOKANE. Feb. 1 (AP) Olrls at
tending the Epworth lysgue Institute
here today condemned by rewlutlon
the growth of the smoking habit
among women and disapproved of
feminine cigarette advertising poses
aa "degrading to womanhood In gen
eral." Nearly J00 girls attended from
eastern Washington and north Idaho.
NEW REVELATIONS
IN BRUNO CASE
Texas Woman Quizzed by
New Jersey Investigators
Nursed Man Resembl-
ing Isidor Fisch, Is Claim
DALLAS, Tex.. Feb. I. (UP) Gov
ernment Investigators said tonight
they understood that the story of
Mrs. Roy Hailman of Pampa, Tex., re
garding the connection of Isidor
Fisch with the kidnaping of Charles
Lindbergh, Jr.. was investigated thor
oughly more than a year ago.
Her story was examined at that
time by Attorney General David C.
Wilentx of New Jersey and Col. Nor
man Schwartzkopf, head of the New
Jersey state police.
The government has no further
Interest at this time In her story,
they said.
PAMPA. Tex., Feb. 1. (UP) A
possibility that a new angle of tne
Lindbergh baby murder case may be
uncovered waa revealed tonight when
it was learned that Mrs, Roy Hal la-
man, of Pampa, had been questioned
by two men representing themselves
as New Jersey Investigators.
Mrs. Hailman, former nurse and
wife of a Pampa oil man, more than
a year ago said that a man suffering
from tuberculosis she had nursed In
Colorado several years ago resembled
photographs she had seen of Isidor
Fisch.
Fisch was the man from whom
Bruno Richard Hauptman, convicted
slayer of the Infant son of Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh, claimed ha ob
tained the ransom money found in
hla garage.
Mrs. Hailman said ths men gave
their names as J. W. Pelotroau and
Ed. Jackson, They told her that they
wore officers .from Trenton, N. J.
She described to them the patient
she had nursed In Colorado, and ex
plained points of similarity which led
her to believe he was Fisch, the Ger
man furrier, whose death several
months after the Lindbergh baby was
kidnaped removed, perhaps, an im
portant witness sought by the state
In the trial of Hauptmann.
ISLANDERS BATTLE
HUNGER AND COLD
BALTIMORE, Md Feb. 1.UP)
Hundreds of residents on two ice
bound islands In lower Chesapeake
bay battled hunger and cold tonight
as military and civil authorities
rushed plans to send aid by air.
Thick ice which stretched from
shore to shore marooned Tangier and
Smith 'Islands, where food supplies
were virtually exhausted and Illness
was prevalent.
Forced to abandon relief attempts
because of darkness, plans were made
to send 1.000 pounds of food and
medical supplies to the Islands Sun
day In a blimp. If possible. Army
bombers will follow later with addi
tional thousands of pounds of sup
plies. 4-
OF
Mrs. Donna Graffls, beloved Phoenix
resident and pioneer of southern Ore
gon, psssed away at a local hospital
lat Saturday night following an op
eration undergone t week ago. A
complete obituary will appear in this
pnper at later dale.
Mass Migration of Jews
Planned From Germany
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1. (VP)
Plana for one of the greatest maaa
migrations In history, In which more
than 100.000 would leave Germany
in protest salnat antl - semltlsm,
were announced tonight by the na
tional conference for Palestine, at
tended by prominent Jews from aU
over the world.
They announced they would start
raising $16,000,000 to aend European
Jews, wearied of persecution In cen
tral snd eastern Kuropean countries,
to other lands.
Detail of the plan. nnouned by
Simon Marks, British rhaln store
uiNKiifii. vVrt.i'rd the hope that at
least 50.000 of the Jews would find
refuge in Palestine. The remainder
would go to western European coun
tries and to the Americas.
Delegates to the conferei.r In
cluded Sir Hubert Samuel, former
Five Saturdays
In February; 7 th
Time Since 1752
XEV YORK, Feb. 1..VD To
day waa tle first of five Saturdays
In February.
It won't happen again until
1964.
The fact the first day of the
month was Saturday and this Is
a leap year la responsible.
It's the seventh time slnco the
Georgian calendar whs adopted In
Great Britain and this countrty In
1752 that the month will have had
five Saturdays.
BULLIS IS NAMED
LONG WITH FIRM
Promotion of Beth Bullls to the
position occupied by the late J. C.
Thompson wss announced yesterday
by the California Oregon Power com
pany. The post will be known aa
district manager Instead of division
manager, aa the position waa called
when occupied by Mr. Thompson.
Mr. Bullls, who lives at IB Flor
ence avenue, has been a resident
of Medford since 1913.-He became
affiliated with the California Ore.
gon Power compauy in November,
1018, as superintendent of the Rogue
river division under Harry Walther,
then division manager.
After five years Mr. Bullls was
appointed construction superinten
dent for erection of a transmission
line made necessary by expansion of
the company. When the line was
completed he waa named assistant
to the generating aupertntendent.
For the past ten yeara Mr. Bullls
has been engaged largely In acci
dent prevention work. In his new
position ho will retain contact with
the safety work of the copco system
(
PEN PRIVILEGES
JOLIET, ni.. Feb. (UP) Nathan
Leopold broke his self-imposed sil
ence today and from his cell at State-
vllle prison denied that he and Rich
ard Loeb, co-klller- of little Bobby
Franks, had lived In luxury denied to
other prisoners.
"I don't want biag." be sal'l
but there was a toil reason for the
jobs we held (director of the prison
correspondence oboe.. .
"We were the only ones In the prl
son able to hold Jobs like that."
Leopold, whoso companion died of
razor slashes Inflicted by a fello
convict, made It clear that superior
Intellect and not the bribing of pri
son guarda made their special eov
ployment possible.
VALLEY COLD SPELL
IS DUE 10
Continued low temperatures today
and tomorrow were forecast by the
meteorlogleal bureau fist night. Fair
weather but with considerable cloudi
ness wss predicted.
Maximum temperature tcsterday
was 40 degrees as compared with 49
Friday. Yesterday's low of 30 degrees
was two under Friday's minimum
and only one degree above the sea
son's lowest mark of 19 registered In
November. The mercury last night
was hovering two degrees under the
corresponding marks of the night be
fore. Brltth home secretary and first
British high commiMloner for Psles
tlne and Lord Bears ted, chairman
of the British Shell Oil Co.
Marks outlined a four-year pro
gram of migration In which Jews
between the ages of 17 and 8ft will
attempt to become self supporting In
other nations. European Jewry is
expected ' to furnish $ft.000.000 of
the needed amount, with the re
mainder being collected In this
country.
"Wa are hopeful, Marks said,
"that at least 60 per cent of the
emigrants will find a home in Pales
tine, where they can find dignity
again In the reconstruction of our
ancient homeland."
Msrka bitterly assailed the nasi
government for dlsfranch'slng Ger
man Jewa snd ' forcing them into
the ghett again.'
OVERWHELM ALL
STATEJEASURES
Thirty Per Cent Vote Cast
in County Sales Tax
Hit Hard Three Pre
cincts Only Opposed
Jaokson county voters at the e-
clal election Friday voiced decisive
protests sa:nst sll four measures on
tno state ballot by overwhelming ma
jorities.
In Medford. the voters sDDroved of
civil service for the fire department
by a majority of on votes.
The fury of the voters reached Its
height against the state measure to
sllow members of the legislature to
fix their own pay. The least majority
waa registered against the sales tax.
Intended to provide funds for old age
pensions. The students fee bill earn
next.
With nine of the 70 precinct In
the county missing, the county vote
(Continued on Page Ten)
HEAVY RAINS FALL
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1 (tjpi
Blanketing California from San Di
ego north to San Francisco, heavy
rains fell tonight, particularly along
tne oan Bernardino mountain, where
an acute flood danger threatened
more than a hundred families near
Ontario.
A small cloudburst In the tooth 111.
above the San Antonio height area;
at Ontario caused settling basins to
become clogged with debris u the
water swept Into residential district.
Storm warnings were posted alorur
the coastline from Sari Diego to Point
Arguello and small craft eouttled to
safety. .
In moat section, there waa no fear
of flooda but the heavy downpour
near Ontario fell upon hill already
denuded of vegetation by forest fire
last summer. One street was washed
out after a debris basin was filled and
overflowed. An Inch of rain fell In a
few minute In some spot.
OF
Southern Psclflo railway official
stated yesterday that Medford citi
zens should note that stsrtlng to
day No. 329, morning train from
Portland, Is due to leave Medford at
8:33, but can leave Central Point a
early aa 8:09 a, m., arriving In Med
ford at 8:10 a. m., and that those
meeting arrival on this train should
bear this In mind.
Northbound evening train No. 830
can reach Medford a early a 7:M
p. m. but will not leave before 8KM
p. m.
WASHINGTON TOWNSEND
CLUBS GAINING RAPIDLY
SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. l(UP)
State area manager Carl V. Blackraon,
Seattle, natd here today that Wash
ington Townsend clubs are gaining
10.000 members a month.
Blackmon apoke before 10 dele
gates from 9S fifth congressional dls- .
trlct clubs In the semi-annual con
vention. 4
VOTE BY TOWNS
Th, vote in the city of Medford.
with all precincts complete, on Stat
messures was a follows:
Primary Change
Tes 831
No 1904
Leglslstors Compensation
Tes 3M
No - 39.M
Ssles Tax
Yea 4
No . - 1334
Students' Fees
Tes 841
No 1383
The vote on th meaauret In til
Ashland precinct, with one missing,
was:
primary Change
Yes 313
No - 131
lslNlntors' Cnmnenflatlnn
Yes 123
No 407
Siilra Tax
Yea 818
No - - - 739
NtlKlriils' Tees
Ye 379
No 780
The vote In the Incorporated tovns
of the county on measures wis:
(Continued on Fags Cta)