SATURDAY. NOVKMIIHH 1, lll!2
?AGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
. FRANK JENKINS
i Editor
Entered eecond class matter at the post ollice ol Klamath Falls, Or,
on August 80. 19O0. under ct of Congren, March (. 1879
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press ts entitled exclusively to the use lor publication
ol nil the local news printed In this newspaper u well as all AP news.
KITRSPRIPTinN RATKS
MAIL
.
( I.3S
i 6.S0
$11.00
. I month
t months
1 year
rCAUGHT IN
Bv I)EB ADDISON ;
A friend asked us to look up a
date on the first football game.
Reference books were dug out, and
now. being burdened with football
lore, we'll steal Ridin' Hurd's stuff
to unburden.
The athletic Greeks orlRinated
football, the Romans carried it to
England, and soccer football was
the result.
The birth of football as we know
It was in Rugby. England, in 1823.
During an interclass soccer game
some spoil-sport got mad and
grabbed the ball and ran with It.
which is strictly against the soccer
rules.
Some of the more radical Eng
lish lads saw the advantage of this
however, and running with the ball
was legalized in 1841. II was the
birth of Rugby football.
Tlie first American game was
played in 18(19 when Rutgers de
feated Princeton. This was a soc
cer game.
The' first Rugby was introduced
In 1874 when McGlll of Canada
plaved Harvard. The first half was
soccer: they switched to Rugby for
the second half.
Yale and Harvard played a full
Rugbv game the next year. Then
the following year, 1876. five col
leges formed a Rugby league. We
can't pin It down for sure but this
must have been the start of the
Ivy League.
The American game was stan
dardized, with 11 players, in 1883.
The biggest change after that
came In 1906 when the rules com
mittee legalized forward passing.
The forward pass wasn't fully ac
cepted until Ous Dorias and Knute
Rockne of Notre Dame showed how
to do It in 1913. That was a major
fuming point in the technique of
modern footbalL
The most sensational American
i ' TELLING THE EDITOR.
FLX'OKIDES
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore Please
Mr Editor, would you advise me
whether or not this could happen
to us, now that we are all going
to be fluoridated.
It is related In Newsweek of May
14, 1951 that the herdsmen of the
bucolic dalrylanrts near Provo.
Utah. Ocean complaining that their
Hols te ins were "looking poorly and
acting aueeriy." bo two veterinary
scientist trucked seven ailing
beasts to Logan to see If they
could determine what was causing
the strange malady.
To quote from Newsweek: "The
pair found the lake - country bo
nnes lapping cold water. They
could slurp In normal fashion only
when the water was heated to body
temperature. Furthermore, the af
flicted animals had great difficulty
chewing hay. Inspection showed
that the teeth of three-year-olds
were as pitted as well-worn mo
lars of fourteen-year old cattle. Be
sides, the sick cows were lame,
with thick, rough, and enlarged
bone joints.
"Chemical analysis led to a
quick diagnosis: fluorosis. The
bones and teeth were .5 to .8 pet
cent lluorine; one part per million
ts considered normal.
"Meantime, the researchers
buckled down to study the extent
and distribution of fluorine In wa
ter, soil, and air ol the Provo
area and the effect of the chemi
cal on vegetation and other live
stock. Residents were Inclined to
guess the fluorine flood might be
coming from the Geneva steel
plant near Provo or the stacks of
tne Pacific Slates Cast Iron Pipe
Co. at Ironton. Experts were not
to sure, titeelmakuig elsewhere
produced tio dangerous amounts of
uuoruie, altliuugn an aluminum
plant near Vancouver, Wash, had
similany poisoned cattle."
It was never quite determined
by the experts just where the
"fluorinaceous villain" was lo
cated. To quote again from the same
article. "The scientists had a
warning for communities planning
to put limited amounts of fluorine
In reservoirs. Before taking ac
tion, these communities should
first "very carefully" assay the
natural fluorine content of the wa
ter, loodstuffs, and everything else
that the people are likely to in
gest. Otherwise unwary citizens
might find themselves like the un
happy cattle with aching mottled
teeth, able to drink only heated
water."
I also wanted to know If It would
be alright to send our dental bill
to the City Council, in case any
ol us should find ourselves "all
mottled up" and unable to chew
our hay?
"Fluorldaceously" yra.
One of Tbe Guinea Pigs
COURTEOUS
Will devote full time fo the taxpayer
BILL JENKIN8 '
Manaslng Editor
BI CARRIER
1 month . l"5&
months S-10
1 year S16-30
THE ROUNDS
football player? Rockne? Jim
Thorpe? Nope, for the most sen
sational perlormance you 11 nave
to hand it to the Wheaton Iceman,
Harold (Red Orange.
Twenty eight years ago Red
Grange scored five touchdowns for
Illinois against Michigan. Here's
the wav he did It:
Orange received' the opening
klckoff on the 10-yard line and ran
through the entire field for a touch
down. Britton converted.
Again Michigan kicked off to
Grange, who fumbled and was
downed on the 19-yard line. Michi
gan took a kick, but lost the bail
on downs on the nitnols 33. Orange
ran his left end fpr a touchdown.
Britton converted.
Orange had now made 159 yards
In two plays.
After an exchange. Michigan
kicked and stopped the ball on the
Illinois 44. This time Grange ran
around his right end for 56 yards
and the touchdown. Britton missed
the kick. 30-0.
Another kickoff. a Michigan fum
ble and Illinois recovered on Mich
igan's 45. Orange ran around his
right end for a touchdown. Brit
ton converted; 37-0.
Grange had carried the ball on
five scrimmage plays and bad run
for four touchdowns, all in the
first period.
Gallvan replaced Grange but. as
John Carmichael of the Chicago
Daily News remarked, that was
just to keep 11 men on the field.
Nobody ever replaced Red Grange
They let Red Play in the third
quarter again ana? he made the
fifth touchdown.
Thai was the. beginning of the
end for the strategy of waiting for
the breaks, getting a touchdown
and defending It from then on.
Oh ves KUHS Student Prexy
Clay Harmon predicted Friday noon
that the Pelicans would defeat
Grants Pass, 14 to T.
VOTE
KLAMATH FALLS To vote or
not to vote . . . that certatnly's no
question . , . your conscience tells
you . . . vote in the coming
election . . .
The candidate you want may lust
be elected . . .
The life you wish . . . may be
affected ...
The other candidate may not be
all conclusive . .
But If you don't vote ... he
may be repulsive . . .
I don't like this guy for this or
that reason . , .
Vote . . . Dot me . . . this
is the bunting season .
Yep ... I can vote or not just
as I choose ...
What do I care, who wins, or
will lose . . .
Brother . . . how wrong can you
be on the subject at hand . , .
What happens if too many people
cross land take the same stand and
refuse to come out . . .
To keen this land free from
.want and from rout . . . '
I It could happen you know , . .
this thing that could be . . . let
i ting things go . . .vote . . .
nan . . . mats not lor me . . .
If too man)' don't vote for too
long a time . . .
The commies could take over
your land and mine . . .
.And then what would happen on
their voting dav . .
You'd vote alright ... you'd
have nothing to say . . .
I Not for Elsenhower . . . Steven
son ... a yes or no . . .
You'd vote brother . . . and you'd
vote for . . . Old Joe . . .
Charlie MrFarlan
SCHOOL REORGANIZATION
KLAMATH FALLS With all def.
erence to my good friend. Fred
Peterson, I want to disagree with
some of his statements In his letter
regarding the Reorganization Bill.
Measure 320 Is not a compulsory
act; it Is merely an enabling meas
ure to assist In and to huten re
organization needed by many dis
tricts throughout the state. The loss
of funds he mentions consists only
of possible "emergency funds" al
located to districts that are in need
but that are unwilling to consoli
date and take advantage of the
benelita of consolidation.
I agree with Mr Peterson that
the schools of Oregon are doing an
excellent Job. However, much In
equality exists in quality of teach
ing, size ol classes, equipment, en
richment of curriculum, much of
which can be eliminated through
larger units offering unified pro
grams of Instruction of both ele
mentary and secondary schools, at
a saving to the tax-payer.
As far as I can foresee, local
control la not threatened by this
measure nor can I anticipate any
way in which the schools of Klanv
TOMMY HESS
Democratic Nominee
for
Klamath County
ASSESSOR
Qualified Through Experience
(3'i Years Deputy Asiemorl
EFFICIENT WORLD WAR II VET
They'll Do It Every
CEKE8ELLA IS STRICTLY FROA
ai AUk'c ViUFKl IT COMES TO
REMEMBER! NkS WHAT SHE
-TALKIMS TO JOE TODAY
you DiDMT LET MIS WIFE
KNOW IP OU'K OONN
.ACCEPT "WEiS WEEK-END'
HAVE
N'rTAT10N-I whcjw
WROTE AND DMMKED
I
AT
THE 60SS1S WIFE K
THE &H toCNi
BA9Y"
More Trouble
For Soldier
A 26-year-old soldier for whom
trouble has been piling up fast in
the past few weeks, escaped ar
rest for a short time yesterday
afternoon, but now Is in the County
Jail.
He is Ellis B. Alexander, also
known as Giles Lloyd Dingus.
The young man was arrested
here Oct. 3 on a charge 'of ob
taining property by fake pretenses
a bad check charge, and after
a few aays In jail he was releasea
to military authorities for prose
cution as an Army deserter.
The bad check charge was put
to the Grand Jury, however, and
Alexander, under the name of
Dingus, was indicted lor obtaining
property bv false pretenses.
FIGHT, AKKEST
This week he appeared back In
town, on a fivelav nax from
Camp Stoneman, Calif., and be
came embroiled In a fight Thurs
day night for which he was ar
rested by Cltv Police, under the
name of Alexander.
He was released on S35 bail and
the bail was forfeited when he
didn t show up in Municipal Court
yesterday morning.
Hearing Dingus or Alexander
was in town. Deputy Sheriff Dal
Keea went to a nouse wnere tne
young man and his wife have been
staying on Martin Street yesterday
shortly after noon, and arrested
him on a bench warrant Issued
after the Indictment was returned.
The prisoner aiked for a little
time to get his clothes together
before going to Jail, and went into
the bedroom of the small house
while Reed stayed near the
kitchen where he could watch both
the front door and back door.
, FLIGHT
I But. unbeknownst to the deputy.
there was another door to the small
I house, one off the bedroom. Reed
didn't know that until he heard the
jdoor slam, looked Into1 the bed
I room and found Dingus gone.
Reed made a Quick fcarch
around the house and street, then
called his office. City Police and
State Police. For a time there was .
a rrcular dragnet out for the i
soldier..
Just before 2 p.m. Information ,
in obtained that the soldier's '
wife. Bonnie, had gone to the i
North Entrance Motel, so police
converged there, located the cabin :
the woman was In and went In. j
Bonnie was on the bed. and laid I
she didn't know where her husband
was. But one of the officers looked
Into the bathroom and found
Dlneua or Alexander hiding
there.
He's In the County Jail now.
McCarthy
APPLETON. Wis. m Sen. i
Joseph R. Mccartny (R-wis) plans
a nation-wide radio address elec
tion eve In an appeal to elect Re
publican candidates. It wilt be
broadcast over MBS at 9:30 p. m.,
EST, his headquarters announced.
ath will be affected. As a former
member of the Advisory Committee
on Education, the so-called Ho.y
Committee, I urge the passage of
No. 320.
Lurlle O'Neill (Mrs. Victor O'Neill)
Member ef the Slate Board of
Education
Listen KFJI
Former Pres. Herbert Hoover's Speech
"Constructive Chorocter of tht Republican Party"
ReCast of
Saturday, Nov. 1, immediately following
OTI-Boiie Football Gome, around 10:00 p.m.
Pd. Adv. Klem. County Repub. Central Comm.
OTIS M. METSKER I 1
FOR f,
POLICE JUDGE fiji
NoFororifft . Justice for All ti'S j
Honest and Capable Business Nt -
Administration rjrf -
Vetaron World War 2 V
' Pd. Adv Otl. Mctskar
T MA
Time
DUT-WMEM IT corns TO SLIcSMTS .
AKQ GR0O5SS"'SUE'S BETTER TU4fl
AH ELEPrMUT WITH A sIcKeW.!..
OU6MT TO"
DiT Ai I A.Y
I COMPLETELY. RfibOT t ,F WE'RE
A BAD AiEAORtf f A WCtTi, MOW
eUESSNO AlEjVKJPtr A Kit IT NMTIW
ALL.IKl FACT A POlNSETTIA AND
CLYMEK',
I?
a.-;
Gambling Stamps Foil
On Both
By FRANK O'BRIEN
WASHINGTON i The law that
w as to force most gamblers to pay
heavy taxes or put the in out ol
business one year old today has
done neither In Its first year.
Frank Lohn, chief-of the Internal
Revenue Bureau's intelligence divi
sion. In an Interview summing up
a year s administration ot the law
said It has brought In only a frac
tion of the expected revenue, and
has not materially reduced gam
bling. The- government collected prob
ably leas than nine million dollars
In taxes, compared with congres
sional estimates the take might be
400 million.
And. Lohn said. Instead of being
forced out of business, gamblers
"have Just gone underground.'
However, he added the law la a
"deterrent to the gambling fratern
ity." . -INDERGROUND
Immediately after It went Into
effect he aald there waa a large
scale suspension of activity along
with a dive underground.
"We know of places where gam
bling la still slowed up." Lohn add
ed. Why hasn't the law worked?
For one reason, the bureau
hasn't enough men to enforce it,
be said. Congress provided no
extra money for additional person
nel, and the bureau could apare
only 100 men to tap the gambling
world for taxes.
Also, the Supreme Court has not
yet ruled on whether the stamp tax
Is constitutional. Last spring a fed
eral Judge held It was not. Revenue
ofliclala aay many gamblera be
lieve the high court will overturn
the law, and In the meantime they
are not too afraid of violating it.
CAI'SES
The gambling tax law waa a by
product of two things:
I. The investigation oy tne crime
committee of Sen. Estes Kelauver
ID-Tenni, which put the finger on
gambling as the big money artery
of the underworld.
3. High uxes, which made tax
paying citizens sensitive to reports
that gamblers made big money but
paid Utile or no taxes.
Congre-t reacted with a double
barreled law. It required gamblera
to buy a UO-a-yesr occupational
tax stamp, and lo pay an excise
tax amounting to 10 per cent M
their gross take.
Gamblera reacted with hurt be
wilderment. Payoffs, protection I
money, donations to food works j
all were alwaya part of a gambler's
traditional overhead. But not Uxes. j
Lohn sa d after the Initial large-1
scale dive underground, and aim-1
pension of activity, many gamblers 1
resumed operations, mainly unaer
ground. '
Definitely, he said, the law has
not stopped gambling, or cut ft ,
down to a small scale. 1
INTENTION !
Congress never said tt Intended ,
to knock out the gambling business. ;
But the inference was plain be
tween the lines of. the law.
The law provided that gamblers 1
step up to Internal rtevenue 01
flces, atate their business, place
of business. Income and outgo, and
buy a gaming sump. The names
of persons who bought gaming
sumps were to be posted. Locai
ByJimmy llatlo
Din NTHl cnOAur ulMt- I!
THEY DID TO US r DtDNnT
SEND US A CHWSTAMS
f.ABr IkJ 1(111 3 .Ulrt
r-w m i riy
CLVMER RAvtylA urn KAul
A IN 00!
eutr THAT TMIE
in r vvckg HtKc.
HALLOWEEN, l?44?
HULL, J PON'T
-. K3RSE.T'
k JL nose and llnoal by nieaiti ol steam
R 3AM B AIBKtC Inhalations is probably of some
rldJUk tOUlfiid iwTrs7'n,ilm'an
Alcohol (taken Internally) re
.officials Interested In wlnlna out mains a favorite with aome. but
Major Counts
gambling had only to look at the
7, j .-... .
list and go auer the quarry.
The government collccicd in tne
first 11 mouths a total of tS.lU0.4J3
from gamblers, Lohn said.
Of tills, ll.oa3.25t was from 'Vale
of gambling stamps. Tne rest,
$1,108,119 waa from the 10 per cent
excise tax.
Some S3.5O0 gambling stamps
were sold at uie rate oi auout
14.16 per remaining month ol the
.
tLscat year.
There Is a popular belief that
along broudway, and, In lact, any
where In the vicinity of New York
City, gamblers are so thick a wink
will get you a chance on anything
you like. But only 38 stamps were
sold during the first eight months
ot the law In all New York City,
and only 3(0 stamps in New York
Stale.
NORTHWEST
The most stamps were sold In
the Northwest;-; per cent ol all
sales were In Montana, Utah and
Washington. Gamblera In the state
ol Washington alone bought 3.614
stamps, the blggeat number lor any
slate.
Illinois ranked second, with 1.139
stamps.
Montana came next, with Law
stamps, and Louisiana was fourth,
wit'. 1.36J. Utah was filth, with
1,0S.
The next five were-
Indiana. 9M: Oti'-v MY Pnnvl -
vanla, 91: Idaho. 697. and Texas,!
Ml.
Child Rescued
From Basin
f 1MBIV1 Ifl.l. ,
Nine
ve.r.nM t Vrv r.rm., re.IJall. charged with vagrancy and
-,h s.lnrrt.v irnm raich basin
where re spent Halloween stand
ing in II Inches of water. A pass
erby heard hla cries for help.
The boy went out Friday nignt
(o buv some poticorn. He dropped
hla nickel down the catch basin.
He lifted the top and cl'mbed tn
in rtrive ihe nickel The heavv.wsnl them held.
metal cover fell Into placed on his The girl said she la married to
right hand and he waa lorced 10 a man in Florida, and that ahe
stand ell night with the hand 1 had known Hendrix about three
upraised. He wag not eertouMy months before starting the cross
hurl. - I country trip with him.
RE-ELECT
ED GO WEN
Republican Candidate '
County Commissioner
Native of Klamath County
Veteran Successful Buiincstman
Proven Proqreis with Stability in
Government
PERFORMANCE, NOT
GENE WOODS, Insurance
Chartered Life Underwriter,
Chartered Property and Casualty Underwriter
127 South Ninth , Phone 369
Klamath Falls, Oregon . .
INSURANCE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED
ON AUDIT AND ANALYSIS BASIS
Fir . . Casualty . . Auto . . Lift
Top Old Lint Companitt Only
Ml
Pi. A4v. bf III Dlrk.sa
urns
lly EDWIN r. JORDAN, n. U.
Nothing would make thla column
more popular than to announce
lliat the writer had Die answer lo
the common cold, and that by
following aome simple directions
it taking some easy remedy, reni
ns could count on avoiding this
annoying allllcltlon In the future.
Peihapa the time lo make such
a happy statement will come, but
at present I ahull have lo remain
In the doghouse.
Scarcely a year goes by without
Iho announcement of at len.it one
new "wonder" cure for colds.
Naturally, we are all so eager to
find some way of getting rid of
this miserable disorder that we are
eager to believe the claims mixle
fur piratically anything,
In spile of the enormous number
of "cold uiirm" on the market, the
statement that "no substmioe or
cnmblnat'on of aubstnucea avail
able at the present can be relied
on lo irciu or cure tin common
cold" Mill holds true.
In Ihe lace of tills "sclentlllc"
view, nose dro)M, Inhalanls, liquid
and solid medicines, gargles, ape
clnl diets, lemon cures, and a
tliousiind and one other treatments
will be u-.cil all winter.
Peibai'.s something really good
will be found at any time. Any
one. . however, who has lived
tliiuiiih Hie pi st k.v H.-.r w.ll
be somewhat skcotical about any
i new ''dlcovery" until II haa been
I tried and tried again.
I Tin. Lint.ilu nl ...nl-llii'B In 'ill.
i lre Is considerable doubt as to
whether It really helps the cold
I or nlM.ev milj.B, ,,,, ,0 ,01,tt.
I Cathartics or I a x a 1 1 v e a are
hardly desirable unless needed lor
other reasons, and II used to ex-
I tremes these may cause Ico much
j loss of fluids from the body.
In the last year or so vaccines
for colds given either bv Injection
, or by mouth-have been "H8"ed
! i -
I careful aludlea of such methods of
l ij HnnMn hava hn lair frftrfl
cold prevention have been far from
convincing.
The only thing which has really
stood the test of lime so far is
rest In bed. In all probability II
everyone went to bed at the nrst
sign of a cold and used steam
Inhalations, Uielr colds would not
last 30 long. Such action would also
cease lo expose olhera to their
colds and therefore cut down on
the numbers of them going around.
This Is easy to say, but lew
people try It.
Young Florida
I VUUUUIU alUIIVU
. ,.
I Two youngsters from Florida are
serving sentences In the County
j Jail while authorities make a check
'in their home atate lo see II they
i mleht be wanted back there.
They are Waller E. Hendrix. 19.
I Timpa. ana Mary Virginia otaiue,
'18. Plant City.
Their croas-country trip was In
'errupted here Wedne.-day night
..hen State Police found them
sleep In the back seal of a car
j norlh of town. The car waa out of
' .
They wear booked at tne county
1 Pleaded guilty In District Court
Thursday.
Yesterday afternoon Hendrix was
tenteneed to 30 days In Jail and
the girl was fined 135. or 15 days
in tall. Judge D. E. Van Vector
said he might order them released
earlier If Florida offlcera don't
r-T-?
PROMISES! r: n, t. o....
DSfU
DICKSON
ASSESSOR
20yrs. Efficient Office
Monaqement
5 Years Farmlnq
2 Years KUHS School Board
Will Devote Full Tim to Office
Equal Ratios for all Assessments
fr AiiMitr ('matin.
IMAYm
HAL
MAiiiMI). Hnulil Ml Bun in has
ooute up with a niiloua program
for lh problem of Inlialloii which
now bedevils almoil every modern
land,
Aller losing lis attempt lo seep
prices In check during the past
year. Spain has decided lo fry
holding Ihe fort by granting a aer
ies of cash bonuses to workers
Instead1 of Hal salary increases.
Tills la a compromise worked
out by Generalissimo Franrlsco
Franco's advisers, who earlier
licked Hpaln'a black market prob
lem by doing awav with blaarre
eoonomlo experiments that had
crippled Individual ellort here.
The slop gup tiomproinhc culls
for one or mole monthly salary
bonuses lo all employes of prlvale
firms bomiiFs lo be pnld en
tirely by the employer.
It wai nduiiied alter a healed
nruiiiiieiil brtwtcii Hiiiiln'a labor
minister and the minister ol com
merce. The labor mlnlnler suld Hie;
workers simply could not live on
Uirlr promt Income;
The commerce minister contend
ed a general puy hike would bring
a new wave ol Inflation.
The number ol lhee emergency,
one month salary bonuses lo be
granted Varies Wllh Hie Industry.
Fur example bank employes,
who already get a month's paid
vacation euch year, under Hie new
icl'-me will be r-il IT mouths
salary for Hie II inuiillu they wnrk.
The ordinary day laborer, paid
bv Ihe hour, gels nothing exlra
under the new program,
Me remains Spain's forgotten
man leading and clothing him-
Vote For PAUL O. LANDRY
f' iff" - '
r- t li
r v- .
I XfS
I V5T'
Pd Adv. londry
PonllTKdneioudi
ligger Crepi
lotliti Molurltf
Belief Prices and
Sreener oi!vrtt ...
, WADi'RAIN SAVIS
Wafr Welttlf
V a i
KLAMATH FEED
COMPANY
04 I road Phone 2-3171
KLAMATH BASIN GRADE "A"
CHILD
PERSONALITY
CONTEST
Starts Monday, Nov. 3rd
PELICAN THEATER MEZZANINE
VOTING ACCORDING
TO PUBLISHED RULES
riNI PHOTOtlUltitY
STUDIO PHONI 452
Tt. Adv. by Ihe Dirk
BOYLE - A
sell mid fit mlly in i id tui,i if, mi.
i run iu to unve iiiiiip and mum
children I on 14 lo It peseta a
day. Thai's between 3b and 41
cents a day.
He Is to low on Hpulu'a eeonnmlo
lolrm pole thai lie olten works wllh
out allocs and hla clollilug la rug
ged and Kilned,
Ha la able to gel by only he
cause every member of Urn lam.
lly, liirliiillng Ihe email children,
work at any Job lliey ran llnil,
II la common fur a man In Una
country, even a government em
ploye, lo hold two and even tin re
jobs If he fiiiluiiale enough tu
find Hint many.
It does the day laborer no gooil
In protest at Ills pittance liecuu.n
lliero Is pli-nly ol unskilled Inlior
aviillr.ble,
Yet the supply ol reully skllliil
labor la so nliurt Hut! Hpiilu mint
Import terlinli'liins from oilier
cotinlile.H lor her factories.
Ills tiller poverty erm n,s
blocking In Junn Lopes Hiiuln
common man limn It dors lo
nutsliie eve becaime Juan has hull
Ihla lot for centuries under evny
regime.
Ho rementbera with yearning
now the days of the monarch,
which tell In 1931, bci'aue brrml
con le-s then. And to him tlia
price of bread la always mnie Im
portant than whu runs the go'
eminent,
Spain's newest Alice In Wonder
U u.l ece lomlc esf.crin : P'., i 3
Hiohllily bonus barrier lo Itirllier
Inflation, menus as Utile In Juan
Lopes as tow outcome of Hie Ken.
lucky Derby,
All he feels sure of Is that ha
will till be holding the bag,
FOR
MAYOR
and act
Business-like Adminis
.; .
tration; Promotion of
New Industries; ond com- A
plct hormonv for Entire
Citv."
1
Hear Sanford Stlby 6:00
J p.m., lonlqhf, and O H 0
'or Move Coesmliiee
Only
WADI'RAIN
Has
"lOKS-IN"
Jelf-Drofnfnf
OAIKIT
A Work
(
f
Matulre for Mayor Committee